davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
NTH TIE UR[STLERS.
workers On the Mat Are Still
 Kept Busy.

Leo Pardello Throws Charley Wittmer
 For a Side Bet-George Bothner
 Training for His Match With Tom
 Jenkins-Jo ohm J. Began Has ASother
 Match on Hand -Maupus of France
 Is Looking for Trouble.
 Leo Pardello had a chance to turn the tables on his old foeman, Charley Wittmer of Cincinnati. at Indianapolis the other night. A few weeks ago Wittmer and Pardello met and the Italian champion was easily thrown. The defeat ranked in Pardello's breast so much that he induced Witt mer to visit Indianapolis and take him on. The match was for a side bet, one fall to win. After thirty minutes and thirty seconds Pardello caught Wittmer Nelson and crotch hold and threw him. Catch-as-catch-can style prevailed.
 Nick Elliott, the New York wrestler, has been assured match with Charles Wittmer, who will undertake to throw Elliott twice in one hour at Graeco- Roman style.
 Professor Attila, the strong man, has taken Maupus of France under his wing and wants to match him against any of the big fellows at style. Maupus weighs nearly 200 pounds.
 Joe Bernstein, the New York pugil ist. says that he is going to take up his old profession of wrestling again. Bernstein does not bar any 12S-pound- CT at either catch-as-catch-can or the Graeco- Roman styles.
 George Bonner has already begun training for his match with Tom Jen- kins. On favorable mornings he vis- it's the Pastime A. c. and after a little exercise takes a swim in the East rv- CT Tn the afternoon lie works in his gymnasium where he wrestles. with ten men daily.
 The revival of wrestling in this coun- try has induced number of foreigners to come here The latest arrival is Ivan Srogoff, who says he is the Graeco- Roman champion of Finland. Strogoff weighs 154 pounds, but is willing to go out of his class and meet John Piening.
 There is some talk of matching George Bothner to meet Leonhardt of Newark. Bothner says that the New lark man can have match provided Leonhardt wrestles at catch-as-c catch can style. George further says he will have the bout decided at his gym- nasium if Leonhardt posts forfeit to show that he means business. John J. Reagan and Ed Carr have made a match at catch4as-catch-can wrestling, having signed articles Sat- urday night. They will meet at Cam lpello Saturday night of this week for the gate money. Reagan is to attempt ito throw Carr three times within the hour. The usual rules governing such matches locally will be in force.
 John Rooney, the 'sGiant Gripman,' ; lis hot on the trail of John Fleming. Rooney induced several Chicago clubs 1 to offer purses for himself and Pien- ling, and if the Butcher Boy" ever visits the Windy City he will not want in the way of an engagement. Rooney lis also ready to show his prowess lagainst Tom Jenkins or Tom McIner- ney-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
IA Little Bit Quiet in the Camps
 of the Boxers.

ROhn l.. Sullivan Protected from His Debts in Boston-Abe Attel Has the Best of His Go With Buddy Ryan Jack O'Brien Posts a Forfeit to Meet Tommy Ryan-Austin Rice Mixed in His Dates.
 Boston. Dec 9-John L. Sullivan, former champion pugilist of the woriu, 8ought the protection of the federal #ourt here yesterday. The petitioner #esired to avoid the possibility of being &rrested for debt in this city and Juage zsowell granted the request. The TOT *ner champion. who is going through Bankruptcy in the New York district Federal court, feared that he might be 8rrested while ill Boston for debts con racted in this city.
 z Chicago. Dec 9.-Abe Attel, the Cali Drnia featherweight, outpointed Buddy zsyan of Chicago in a six-round con- Fest here last night. Attel made a Stunning fight of it. In the third round, However, Ryan, after hard chase, cor 8ered Attel and knocked him down Fith a left hook to the jaw. Attel took 3. count of nine and got to his feet with Iut showing any i'll effects from the Blow. Attel used a straight left-hand hb that Ryan was unable to evade, End the Californian had a shade the Better of each round except the third. n the preliminary Billy Rotchford of #hicago defeated George Monroe of Few York.
 & Philadelphia. Dec 9-Jack O'Brien ealizes the fact that there is only one #han. Tommy Ryan. between him and he acquirement of the title of the mid zleweight championship of the world,
 nd he has now adopted the only prac-
 cal pay to gain that distinction. x #'Brien has posted $1,O00 with Al
 mith to fight the Kansas City man |br twenty rounds at 15S pounds, in
 uding ring costume. weigh at the
 ngside. If this amount is not suf-
 cient O'Brien says he will put up $1,-
 DO more.
 Birmingham, England, Dec 9.-A lo-
 Rl pugilist of the name of Costello last
 light beat Billy Gordon. an American
 b points in twelve rounds
 Austin Riee's dates are somewhat bixed this week over the indecision oi he men selected to meet him in vari
 us places He has signed to meet Rave McNeil of Boston at Bellows
 alls on December IS. but that young ban concluded he wanted no part oi # ices game and so notified the man
 gement. Then Jack Hamilton was
 ritten to and he was not satisfied tC
 b on with the New London boxer # here is a probability of Rice meeting
 mmie Briggs at North Adams. an6
 so of meeting Engene Mccarthy al # eriden- Then the Bangor Athletic ! ub is trying to secure good card fol s nristmas day with Rice as one of tht
 rincipals. Eddie Lenny cannot be SC
 1red on account of his illness, ant
 be club wanted to put on a mai
 Rmed McNally of Providence. but Ric,
 formed the club that McNally would
 ave to get a reputation. Now tn,
 Bangor club is writing to Kid Broad
 nd Abe Attel and has offered 60 pel
 ent of the gross receipts. which may
 e bait enough for these slippery disci
 les of fistiana.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
TncfIesa Van.

.sDarlfne.s he murgured, q do not want to take away the slightest petal rom our delicate gbse of romances sut-can you cook "po you think She asked, drawing herself slightly aks:y. that if could 1: would have kept it secret so long 2 ! Until that moheht he had not real zed how littlefhe knew of womans- Indians apolis Ntws.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
One lVomnn,s wxx.

Mrs. Wiles-I always tell my hus- band how to do things, then let him do them his own way
 Mrs. Giles-Why do you do that?
 Mrs. Wiles-Becausc of the pleas ure it gives me to say 1T told you 90" later on.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
HOLY CROSS ELECTS.
Stanford of Waltham to Lead Foot
 haIl paavars Next Year.

STanlOTu or WHILHdIH " Lttu H UUl-
 ball Players Next Year.
 Worcester, Dec 9.-The annual De meeting of the Holy Cross Col Iege Athletic association was held Sun day afternoon. William M. Welch, 'O4,. of Springfield, was elected mama ger of the football team, and George E. Morris, 'O5, of North Adams, assist ant manager. Thomas D. Stanford of Waltham was chosen captain of the football team for next season. Stan ford has played at end and full back for two seasons and is one of the best players Holy Cross has ever mad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
Sample of Persiam cru.rtv

The goshawk is put to cruel use in Persia. In hunting the gaze!Ie it is trained to feed on that creatures 5 beautiful eyes by placing its fccd in the emptied eyeballs of a stuffed ga- zelle, sc that when used in the hunt the goshawk disables it's victim by att tacking it's eyes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
EYarYbodY Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture. or carve statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do if because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for. a good while-b e- cause we have studied it. and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to rsalye q good laundry as to make good nicfure. Everybody can't paint a. pic- t,,re-everybody can'tswash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us fair trial. and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office, CT Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
Another 17asfodan.

A perfect skeleton of the mastodon has been unearthed in clay bed at Grove City, O. The tuslxs are about 12 feet long, and the well-worn teeth show that the animal was an old one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

London, Dec 9.-The Professional Golfers association has decided that gutta percha balls only shall be used ill tournaments promoted by the asso- citation. braid, Vardon and others strongly urged the superiority of gutta percha over rubber cored balls as a test of skill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09

David Barrie, who was Sir Thomas Lipton's New York representative dur ing the last two races for the Ameri- ca's cup, sailed for Glasgow last Sat urday. MT Barries will only make a short trip and expects to be back early in the new year
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09

Bristol, R. |, Dec 9.-Nat Herreshoff, when asked yesterday morning if the name Eagle had been decided upon for the new cup defender, as reported, said that nothing definite regarding the name had been settled, so far as he knew. He thought the name would be definitely decided upon by the syndi- cate of owners, but thought they had not yet come to conclusion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09

Minneapolis, Dec 9.-M. ". Savage of thls city has bought Dan Patch, the famous unbeaten pacer, of B. M. Stur- gis of New York for $6o,OO0. NJ E. McHenry. who has driven the horse many fast mile, and scored 1:59H with him, signed a contract with Mir Savage to handle the horse for the rac- ing season of I903-4. Dan Patch is to be brought here and Wintered. The price is the highest ever paid for q pacer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-09
'orean Umbrella,

Tn Coreisa serviceable urn brella costs about 12 cents The covering is of oiled paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

3 The light fails for the hesitating
step. and a wavering allegiance leads
TO the confusion issuing in darkness.
l''ours is not the reason why: ours r.
but TO do and die" If necessary. as
sured that being obedient uHto death is
to enter into an abundant sfe. This
cannot be too strongly insisted upon.
Obedience is the law OF service. and
obedience to this moving Light is the
means whereby it becomes clearer to
us. The Light is moving on The
night darkens before the dawn. and
then with tho dawn the moving Light
becomes transformed for us into the
welcoming Presence. and we find the
Light has led Us home. to so out no
more forever.-E Episcopal Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23
SOUTH pggR isLx.

The union at South Deer Isle bad
mothers meeting Wednesday with Mrs
Ida Pert. Mrs. Msr.,ou and Mlss Emma
PuIeiisr, % Yarmouth, were pfosssi IS
visitors. Mrs. Marston read an apyro-
pirate paper selected for the occasion.
AZ she was 10 leave town the next dag,
the younger membors OF the union had
prepared . surprise In her honor.
An afr Of sscrecy seemed 10 hover abcst
them, and at tho close OF the formal bust
ases hour thsy excused themselves and
went TO the siiehen whsnce sasory smells
room crested tho nostsils Of the elders.
Soon an Invitation was given fer all to
adjourn to the dining room where =
sumpsnoas supper vas spfsad, all The
~ork OF tho young members "anhs-
knownst" 10 the older ones, who played
the role OF Tucs,s. AZ each plste ass a
pretty bow Of white ribbon as a souycait.
One OF the mem bcrs bad provided each
one ~iih bouquet at the commencement
o, the mps,ing. and the bows we're IT.
ting naish for them.
II Ia needless TO add that all enjoyed the
occasion, and tho young folks received a
hearty vote Of thanks for their nice ca
tcrsainmeni.
Pass suPgRiSrEsDEST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

~ suffered for months with
troubles peculiar TO women which
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. ! was nearly insane
with pain at times. and no human
skin I consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief
"Mv attention was called 10 Lydia
T.. PinSham's Vegetable Com
pound the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. | could not believe 1t myself.
and felt sure IL was only temporary.
bet blessed fact, have now been well
for year, enjoy the best of health,
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE +. Koch,
ia 10th St, Milwaukee. Wis. 5000
forfeit n akcee Testimonial Is rot seruisa
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the power Of Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass,
about their illness, entirely free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Do you guarantee a fit? asked the
anxious man, as he entered the tailor Is
shop. On, yes; you'll have a fit ali right.
said the obsiging person with the tape
measure. And when the efot hes were de-
ilyered and be found that the trousers
were cut too short, the anxious man had
one a. hs gurgied: How true them words
WAS spoke baltimore Netrs.
"Gladys," he sighed, as he leaned toward
the frivolous young thing. .Gladys,
there Is something within me that tells
me that you love me something that
thrills through and through me, bearing a
message" 'Henry," interrupted the
maiden fair. .'you have evidently cross
cireuited wireless message that have
nothing to do with. Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23
hlutnal Benefit Column.
Eprrrp By -Arsr manen".


The purposes Of this column are succinctiy
stated In the tile and motso-it Is for the mn.
tual benefit. and aims 10 he helpful and hopefal.
Being for the common good. IL is for the com
mon use-a public servant, puryeyor Of In
formation and suggestion, medium fer the Tn.
tcruhange Of Ideas. In this capacity IL soliciss
communications. and its success depends large.
ly on the support given II IN this respect. Com.
munseations must be signed. bar tire name Of
writer win not be printed except by permission.
Communications viii be euhject TO approval or
rejection by the editor of the column. but none
VIII he rejected without good reason. Address
all communications 10
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Dear AaHt Madge;
I've been wanting TO have a chat with some OF
the sisters for sometime, but haven't taken the
time for II. Now the FIRST thing want TO say IL.
don't you think our local editor haa served as
rather mean trick 10 up and leave without even
a gocd.h for one of Us?
Ieaied at THE AMERICAN Office recently 10 Gil
sn order for one OF Aunt Mndse's cook books,
expecting to Sud Mr.. Titus IN HE usual place,
hut when on entering found aSother and he
made the Astounding announcement that Mr.
Titus had begun his d9:i.s that morning In
rhii adeiphia. was, to say The least. surprised.
Now ] dont suppose we ought TO feel too
sel8sh- as II was fut bic interest TO do 60 buf he
has been such prominent factor In connection
With TUE AMERICAN for 20 long that NC hardly
realized that such thing was possible. that be
should ever sever bis connection with IT. And
as the relation existing between himself aud his
correspondents have. we believe. been most
pleasant and profitable. we can but feel that To
bis departure personal loss is sustained. and /
am sure that all Join In best Wishes for bis
future prosperity wherever he may so.
NOW, Ego" I've been wanting 10 yourh for
your statement thai ApHt MAdge knows how to
write letters, and Of the cid STYLED manner too.
for bad the pleasure OF receiving such a one
myssh. and appreciate your feelings IA regard
10 taking The pages as they come and not skip.
ping over and then jumpIag bach erosswlse.
for though there may have been many Improve
meets In the style OF things in the nineteenth
century. that CERTAINLY Is not one Of them, At
least 10 nay mind
And, SISTER b." want every time read
your helpful letters TO Just srasp you By the
49, a a.
hslpfui thoughts they contain.
Now, &C." thins we ought TO hear something
more from yen. How doe. your garden grow ?
] wish all the sisters could seo my beautiful
hedge Of roses: they are Just beginning TO open
and counted any Eve this morninE, and for the
next two weeks they win be a constant delight
with ,hcir beauty and fragrance.
want to add a few words to 'Janet" and
then must close, as ! spinning this out
quite lengthy. thought Of you and Jour sun.
shine circle 10 connection with sisit made
recenily to "shut-ln' and thought how much
happiness we might give in such ways, &c.
pecialiy as she was speaking OF how mach she
appreciated the kindness Of friends Ia being re.
membered. and the many pleasant calls she
received, aud how it helped her In her long con.
1nement TO pass the time; but ssys she The
sweetest thought TO NE ia. that though may be
shut in am confident that am not shut cut, I"
and as looKed upon her beaning counsepance
thought surely that life has been made perferi
through suffering. Hope we shall hear from ali
the old helpers again soon AID not pat too much
Of the burden and heat of the day upon our
faithful Aunt Madge. S. Y.
Thank you for all your good words,
). J. Y" and for the interesting letter
which the 'circls" will enjoy. 1t Is nice
to have proof positive that the old friends
are still loyal TO the Nj. b. column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23
10. q. q. u. Column.

lTse editor iavisss sscrwsAries % LEGAL unsaas
u the W. c. r. q. in Hancock county, sas
whsse rsbssaserN xeasTaiiy. 10 eousstbass to sAs
eolaHsn reports Of sassssHss or lsema lAas wii =
~ laserosa 20 workers IN other paris 81 IA
eeunty. We would like sais 10 be i've eolaasa.
hat ~ ugNsis satns c1ort 90 the part Of W c. II
[. wufpsn 30 MAKE u 20. " Il caiufaa ef tAsss
naakiag. rot ours. and will be what shcy msks
Is sse9Aa and communications shauh ts saars
ard arc. Of course. subject 10 approval 81 he
essssar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

steniagson.
s. W. Goss has his gasoline launch In
running order again.
Mrs. Olive stinson 10 visiting her
parents, Ebeu 0rsenIaw and wife.
Mrs. Susie Hatch and Mrs. May King
are visiting relatives at oocanvilis.
Schooner yacht Puritan. Capt. Harry
Gray, was In the harbor last week.
The county commissioners are expected
here on the 24sh to lay out and widen our
roads.
e. IL. 5. Webb has purchased the store
aud land formerly occupied By Goss &
Small.
Jack McNeyIls and Paris q. Merrill,
who recently we're hurt ON the qusrrieS
are doing as well a. could be expected.
A. Y. Oven has his gasoline boat In
Running order. She IL fitted with q
Knox engine, and is running as smooth
IS q clock.
July a. W,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Ofis-
Little Ellxs True, Of Ellsworth, Is with
her grandparents, George VI. Warren and
wife.
Harry BFown. OF Old Orchard, has come
TO spend the summer with his grand
fsther, G. o. Biskdsl.
Charles Ksnney and wife, of Eddington,
are In town q the home OF her father,
Isaiah Joroan, for iew days.
Mrs. LiSzie johnson. of Scsrboro.
returned home last Friday after visiting
her fsthpF, c. o. Rlaisdell, since the 4th.
Bert Kincsidis house was burned las,
Wednesday afternoon. The FIRE originated
from a hot steveplpe which went through
the ceiling to the chimney above. Every
thing was burned excepting few things
from the main building. Loss $500; no
insurance. MIR. kincaid moved here last
fall from Ellsworth Falls. having been
burned out there. Much sympathy is cx-
pressed.
July Il. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

o give me the Joy OF living.
And some glorious work 10 do,
A spirit of thanksgiving,
With loyal heart and true;
Some pathway to make brighter.
Where tired feet now stray;
some burden 10 make lighter
while tbs day.
In the aehs Of the Master cleaning.
May my heart and hand be strong;
Let me know hfe's deepest meaning.
Let me sing llfe's sveesest song;
With some faithful hearts TO love me.
Let me nobiy do my beet;
And at last. with heaven above ne,
Let me ressi
Julian ,. psfter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Remember that charity thinketh rs
evil, much less repeats It. There are
two good rules which ought to be writs
ten on every heart-never believe any
thing bad about anybody unless you
positively know ii is true; never tell
even that unless you fesl that it is
absolutely necessary and that God is
listening while you tell it.-Henry Van
Dyke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

south fisneocs-
Miss Nellie M. Wakely, OF Clinton, Is
visiting ct William MeCsuiey's.
Miss Stanley, of wsItham, Mass, snd
Master Charles Dearborn, OF Phiiadei-
phis, are guests at Il. c. smiths.
Maynard Young, first mate on one of
the steamers OF the Mallory line, came
home Wednesday for q short visit.
Miss Alma Poey, of New Yerk. arrived
Wednesday, and will spend the summer
With her sister, Mrs. r. A. Young, at Mrs.
Z. II. Yoang's.
July q. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

HARD DENOMINATIONS half cup sugar.
y cup molasses, y cup sweet milk. ,. cup short
enins, l.level ieaspoonful OF soda dissolved In
the milk, \ te=spoouIul Of ginger or cinnamon,
and -four sufficient 10 kneAd the dough lightly
bake In sheets.
oLD-fAsHiosED CAKE-one cupl butter. 2
cups sugar, 5 cups -four. eggs, little CHINA
mon and nutmeg, beat thoroughly. and just be-
fore putting In the oven add \ teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved In a tablespoonful Of milk.
AuFFrss-one egg. tablespoonful sugar, /
teaspoonful salt, cups sweet milk. 4 cups nour
with which have been sitled teaspooonfaIa Of
cream Of tartar and teaEpoonfal of soda.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23
ARE.

Ashytile.
Charles Holmes, NJ. D., came last week
to spend his vacation with his parents.
Edward patten has shipped with Capt.
Clarence Martin in the "SusAn Frances"
Emerson Prebie, " no has been so long
suffering With the rheumatism, Is better
sad seems to be gaining fast.
N issss Eiizsb beth Ross snd Julia Bun
ker snd ars. l.. 81. Bunker spent Sunday
wife.
July 2i. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Fenabsent.
Wells Il. wsrdweil Is home from coast
tug.
Capt and Mrs. Burke Sellers spent
Sunday al hene.
Dexter e. Littisfieid, wife and daughter
Hitds. of watersiiie. are visiting friends
and relative berc.
The first degree was worked on csndi-
date At Rising Star lodge. r. and A. ~,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Christians Leseb, widow OF the
late Parker W. Leach, has received sn
increase In her pension 10 the amount OF
sIT.
July n. SUBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Atlantic
w. l. Lynch, OF Boston, Ia spending
hts second summer ut the Anchorage.
A large number OF summer people are al
Ocean View hotel at Swans Island.
Herman Joyce and family, OF Gioncss-
ter, Msss., are Visiting their parents, Levi
Joyce and wife,
Mrs. Lueila Small and Mrs. Kate Benson,
OF Freedom has been visiting their
brother, DIR. H.w. Small.
Fred vsrney aud wife, who are spend
ipg the season ct Edwin Joyce's cottage,
have several guests from wsteryille.
Mrs. Eus;ice Tompson is Waiting her
Niece. Mrs. Burr, st Southwest Harder.
Ans. Burr was for several years one Of cur
sanasi visitors from Baltimore.
July n. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

Soath fenooscot.
blanchard Roberts il home from
StoBing ton there he Is employed.
X. NJ Thompson Is at North Penohscut
working for his hrot her. in-law, Frank
Gray.
Schooner ssIana White loaded with
paving last week owned by Horace Per-
kins. Of Wkterviile.
JalyE2I. CLIMAX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-23

south BlusfttI.
Misses Gertrude Kane and BsulAh Eaton
are visiting friends In Portland.
Mrs. Anna Adams, OF Bangor, Is the
guest OF A. w. Eaton and wife.
Hsrv~y Friend, OF Brockton, is the
guest OF Oscar Bowden and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason, of Boston, are
the guests of A. w. Eaton and wife.
Misses Ida Stodder and Grace Wing, OF
Someryille, arrived al the Ferris cottage
Saturday.
July 49, D.