davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
II Yss .rareblatt's military critic suggests
maj ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Stoessel sue
!. rasded by rapid march IN freeing cen
sfaI Fook's troops from the trap
FOUGHT AGAINST ODDS.
/ Russians Were in Command OF
strategical Positions, But laps
Made Brilliant Attack.
~. Associated Press,

A
r,,,,1r, Nav oT--b p. M.--Subsequcnt
renor,s received here indicate that the
nturn,nE IF Nanshan Hill yesterday WAS
n bloody affair. The japanese first cen
tered their fire on the Russian BAT.
tories. in which work thick we're aldcu
by four. gunboats from Kin Chou bhS.
A Iapai1ese officer Of high rank mace
yhn following statement TO the CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press:
,.Thp Iapuiiese in attacking kin chou
and Nnnshan Hill had TO fight asal.'s.
great odds. Tho Russians were II, .ul'
command Of the stratcEical auNat.nse'
bfforded by nature, and these auN''l'' ,,s'.
were augmented BY the newest iiiNpi', ,,,,,
for defense The forts on NallShai, 'i.''
were armed with havy guns nc 'up..-
neso had only field guns henVS Ra, s
being unavailable on account q VIC w
,icu'iies Of transportation. -
"orr army deserves great crcd't LOT
,,nyipp driven the Russians IRON thls
rtronphoid 1t was a feat previously con-
.;do,od to have been impossible.
~ iear our losses have been heavy, pnt
~. have gained the strongest point. par
,in, mr. way to the Investment OF Fort
Arthur" ~
Thev succeeded IN slencng many or
VIC cncmv's guns. The Russians bhd
constructed a series of trenches around
,ha iii on a terrace, protected by wire
ENHANCEMENT and other such devices,
The japanese made series OF lnsh1s'
f,,t thev we're in vain. The deadly rule
and cannon fore of the enemy checked
them repeatedly.
Finally, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
HE japanese reformed and stormed 'he
crest of the hill. The Russians hold 70
their position doggcdiy, and It was. =
O'Clock in the evening before the Japs-
c,ese finally gained possession OF INC
fidgc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
FAVORITES' DAY.
The Ring Was Hit for $4,000
NV Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI O., May 27.-This was
great day for the Followers OF fayorlles
~ Latonia. Five of the six winners
were heavily backed by the public Ths
ring lost at least $4,000 on the days
evnnts. Summary; u.
First race--six furlongs-M Mabel Vim &?
to 2o) first. Frlvol Is to y second Marian
NJ az to D. third Time. 1:l5 ~.
Second race-four ana hall furionss,,-
Belle OF Ashland g to y first. Depends
az TO u second. Green Gown q to -
third Time, 49,
Third racc-one mile-Jake G;reenberg
da to 20) first Montpelier q TO y second,
Tom Hall 40 10 u third. Time. 1:ao g.!
Fourth race--mile .handicap-Ley Dor
sey 20 TO 100 first, Proof Reader 70 2,
second. Harding e to u third. Time
Fifth racc-.fivc furlongs- Irredereka az
to y first, Manfred teyer) seeeoud. BLACK
Art e to y third. Time l:ol 3,l
Sixth rare.-mlla and an eighth-Ross
Mond Is to 81 first, Baird al 70 ~ second.
Missile Is to y third Time l'o' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
BALL GAMES TODAY,
Brownies, Richmonds, Imperials
and Pontiacs TO Cross Bats.

Two games Of bail viii be played by
TWIN city League clubs at Broad Street
Park THIS afternoon, beginning at 2;3o
O'Clock.
The Richmonds and the Imperlais will
Play one game and The Brownies and
Fontiacs the other.
The Rchmonds. Brownies and Tmpe-
r!Sis are ranking for first place. and good
games are expected In each instance,
INC s"ansooros and divers the other
.ssn' OF the League. w.ll PLAY in swans,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
YALE WINS in The
PRELIMINARIES.
Trials for intercollegiate Cham
pionsllip Held at Franklin ],
Field Yesterday.
lRv Associated Prcss. y


PHILADELPHIA, May :7,--The pro.
lim.narS trials In twenty.ninth annual
intercollegiate championship were held
fhie IS conceded first place. AS vas
expected. her representatives showed up
strong in every event In which they were
entered. The only place where the blue
slipped 4, cog was in the shot put event
in which Glass failed TO qualify, Har-
vUrd ,lias a very good cliancetof landlllS
much better than was expected. s
One OF tho prcttiest races of the day
WAS the second heat In the quarter milo
run. 1t was anybody's race until twenty
Eve yards from tho tape. when TAYLOR,
the fleet cololed runnnr@of Pennsylvania,
went 10 the front and Won,
In the tirst heat Of The 2O-yard dash
Dear OF Pennsylvania and Torrey, OF
YaIe. had q battle for first honors, IN
which the Penrsylvfnan barely won.
Duffy, OF Georgetown, and Shick. OF
Harvard easily WOLF their respective
heats In the ico-yard DASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
The Running at Hawthorne.
(RY Associated Press) A.,

CHICAGO. May 97-Results at Haw-
First race four turlongs- silverskin as
to 81 first, Woodlands az to p second,
swedish Lad (l3 to y third. Time 10
Second race--steeplec chase, snort course
u second. Alma Girl az TO y third.
Time 2:52 i,
Third race-mle and a half-Potheen q
ond. Blackwell q to u third. Time.
Fourth race-seven furlongs--M Monsieur
Beaaarie q to j first, INJUNCTION q -
Fifth race-five furlongs-Allen Avon
go to j first, Andare Is to J second
Sixth receive and ons-half fprlonss71-
New Mown Hay @ to 100 first, Peter =,
Somels Is to y second, Precious stone
q to u third, Time, los go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
is DROWNED
MAN HER SOM
(contInued From E-Irst Pagel

rest. Size reached ciaremont yesterday
afternoon about : O'Clock. and MI. Mccoy
expected 10 hear something from lier last
nigh, BIS wire. but as he did not. he sup.
poses that the telegraph office closed
before she had completed her inquiries. d
She will return this evening Oh The Qua
Point Comfort. III the body Is that OF
her son. she will bring It with her TO DO
buried where loving hands may cover Inc
mound with flowers Ii IL be some other
poor mothers son, she will leave II there,
doubtless with tears OF sympathy, re-,
turning with her peace OF mind re.storen
and with expeciant ears,ever turned w..
wards thc great West, whence good news
of her absent son may come at any mo-
ment-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
CRAvATs.

For early Summer with
fancy vest, Ralllcl1undas5 VIII
be popular made in reversible
Ascots--tlley'r here.
scotch plaids, brocl1e ELECTS,
in silk and linen, for four-itl-
l1alds--tl1 eyre here.
Bid Squares in all the shades
of 1ray-steel, silver, store,
smoke, gun-i1letal- all here,
and the correct suits to settl1era
~ff efIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
STRAWS 2

Well, we've stacks OF them ;
better and cheaper than ever.
Don't decide Just the kind you
want until you get here, where
YOU can see and try on all
kinds.
Boc, up to genuine Pananas
at $3.50 and $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
TAN oxFORDs, $3.50.

We're showing more new
lasts ard better styles--111
varieties OF leather--il1 our low
shoes at $50, than you ever
md 10 select from before.
J" Just like other stores $500
Shoes" we're told every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
DANIEL NOT TO COME.
Senator Cannot be Orator a
Memorial Day Exercises.

senator John W. Daniel finds It wlll he
t tiop u dev"r nc address az H"lywqoa
OIL Monday me orator f f9T Iii 9eG nTg nd
VIII be Judge Gs,orGe enfcdarafo Vel tslgo
THE saercises promise % ~, pr o. e.. w
usually Interesting s siane and ~ loG',i
Taylor Ellyson VII gran',Wn itii l,rsyor ,,rd
IMAM s,.,, yp" ,ha Rehabilitation AZ Inc end
ffi lie oatpousing of people w'' pFosAb'y
be vary lHEc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Mr., T. A. Pizzini Here.

Mr.. T. Alphonso Pizzlni, formerly NJ
this city, now OF New York. is here mix
ing around with his friends.
Mr., Plzzini Is with the Western Flee;
trio Company. and covers q large part OF
the United States for his firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Pittsto,1rp .: Cincinnati, o.

Plttsburg q; CINCINNATI, q
P1TTsBURG, Pa, May 2I--Ihe only
chance Cincinnati had for winning the
game was killed In the ninth when
Wagner made one OF his sensational
catches.
Score: r. II. -.
Pittsburs ...,,.....o2 ooooOo'--e 8 l
Cincinnati ...,..... 900 o00o0o-D /
Batteries: PHILIPPE and Phelps; Kcllum
and Pletz. Time, 1890 Umpires, thinner
and Moran. ATTENDANCE, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Standing Of the Clubs.

Philadelphia, n; New York, S.
TIILADELPHIA.#AI May Philadelphia
defeated New York by hard hitting.
Score: R'It, r.
New York. .........oo FL Is i
philadelphia ......001 col So'-7 - 2
Batterics: Griffith and Klcinow; Hen
ley and Schreckengost. Time. 80. Inn
pires, Sheridan and Carpenter Attend
ance, 30o3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28

wtt Tomlinson. assistant treasurer at
the EIiou leaves for Ocean View TINS
afternoon to look after some OF me Nclss
interest. Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

4 4 h htmp'Ris oes ss iGR|'sIe hocS q; Mont
gomery, T. o,...,on,,, a. N.sh.
S' AZ New orleans, birmingham, 8; New
Orleans g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Ill Hun2ors

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system,
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges,
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due 10 them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
n. hnieLa,,x Returns,

~. ~ st,ch,ux son N ~, Jslob
me tn = sss rSStsrnsa &c si'y /. Az lfs
haMnE sPsat o y sg;n. e1go,pYYaJ IA bs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Where They Play To-day.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Hoods JarsapaHNQ
ard Pills

Remove all bnmorS, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
!nyigorats the whole system.
Testimonials Of remarkable es4ss Yraisd on
respast c. I HOOD CO.. Lowen. Ma =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Boston. Is; PHILADELPHIA,

Boston, 8; PhiladelPfla, 2.
sPIr1LADELPHIA PA, May - Boston
won to-day's game BY opportune
hitting.
Score: r. H. u.
Boston ,..............,1o / oo.o1oo-S s 2
philadelphia ......OO001 90 l Ga
Batteries: Willis and Moran: Fraser
and Doom. Time 80 Umpire, John
son. Attendance, 80
Chicago, 8; lSt. Louis, 2.
CHICAGO. May 27--Although the error
column shows several mispays on both
sides. the game was close and exciting,
brilliant fielding ON both sides offsetting
their errors.
Score: r. n. e.
Chicago .......ooolooo11- 8 3
ST. Louis ........,,000O01 o0t-2 =
Batteries: Briggs and O'Neill; Taylor
and Grady. Time, 1885. Umpire. Emslie.
Attendance. 200.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, |.
NEW YORK May 27-Brooklyn lost
another game to New York today, due
principally to their inability to hit Mat
thewson. III
Score: r. Ii. E.
New York ..........o o.o.1.o.2 o'-s
Brooklyn ..........,O oil oOO0o-1 Q 2
Batteries: Matthewson. Warner and
Bowerinan: Garvn and Ritter Time .
hours. Umpire. o'Day Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston 4. washington 2,
New York 5, Philadelphia I.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Cleveland, s.; st. Louis, q.

Cleveland, s.; St. Louis, 2.
CLEVELAND, May T.--Ceveland won
o.day by punching hits of Glade In
tho third and fifth innings.
gcorn. r. II. u.
r, ,,vcia, ..oosoeooo'-5 0 i
81 louis 10 1000 o. I !
batteries: Donohue and Remis; Glade
and snyder. Time. 1:40. EMPIRES. Dwycr
and King. Attendance, 4ols.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-28
Boston. a; Washington, 2,

Boston, q, Wd5I1IIR VII q
rns,rr,N. May eT.-But for Wrctchcd
s,pport from his outfeldcrs and a costly
. ,nisplay by ]. stahI. Dunkle. OF Wash
,naton. would have won pitchers bat
lie from the veteran Youns to-day
Score: .nn,, no.
washington ........ooo 900 o.
Batteries: Young and crlger; punkle
and kittredge, Time 90 o. ohp''e'
o,Louhgln. Attendance, loo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
BLUEaILL.
Sept Il.

Miss Josie Snow mas gone to Boston.
Miss Hittie Mcintyre left for Boston
last week.
R-v. Donald Mckay leaves for New
York TINS week.
Misses Elsie Philip aud Lills McIntyIe
are III LIIniuetOn.
Miss Maria Wood is spending few
weeks in Bucksport.
Sewall Marks, OF East Boston, is visit
ing friehds and relatives IN town.
Judge E. E. Chase, y no bas been very
lame with rheumatism, is much better.
Mr. aud Mis-. Taper closed their cot
tage Sept. 10, and lett for their home in
Jamaica Pain.
Miss Ella Slower returned Monday from
Surry, where she has been visiting rela-
tlVes for few Gays.
Trotters of various degrees and pedl-
grees are already arriving for practice at
Mountain park.
Miss Edith Chase who has been visiting
relatives in Qainey and Walthsm, Mass,
arrived home Sunday.
Bluehill- George Stevens academy OPP
ened Monday with ninety three pupils IN
attendance. MIR. Bracket retains his
place as principal, also Miss Nellie Doug
lass as assistant, and Miss Fardee takes
Miss Ropes' place as assistant.
Friday evening at the regular meeting
OF Rebeksh lodge, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
HiRckiey, were given surprise celebra-
tion, as the occasion was the twenty-tifth
anniversary OF their marriage. A pro-
gramme was given consisting of music
and readings, including a poem appro-
pirate to the occasion, and then iee-cream
and cake were served.
Lester veszie who was so unfortunate
as to have both bones OF one leg broken
aud his ankle seriously crushed by stone
falling upon him which he had just COM
pleted, while at work ia Waidoboro about
four weeks ago, is visiting his parents,
f. Nj. Veazie and wife. His wife accom-
panied him hons, and his sister, Miss
Della Veazie, who has been away for the
summer.
DIR. Eugene Riggs, OF st. Paul, MIMI,
gave an interesting and instructive adj
dress to the two societies of Chaistisn
Endeavor in the Congregational church
Tuesday evening. His subject was ''The
Struggle Inevitable, and he explained
the construction of the brain and some OF
the processes and experiences by which tt
is developed. There was solo by Louise
Boyden.
Sept. 10. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
ATLANTIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter left. for. Sharon
lastlweek and theiricottage il. closed
Austin Joyce left last week. for East
port, where he is to teach in the grammar
school.
The summer visitors are nearly all gone.
Mrs. Howard EIwell and family, OF Rock
End cottage, leave Thursday for Dor
chester.
Rita Staples is teaching in Phillips.
Evelyn Bridges, of Swans Island, has
gone to StoniDgton to teach. Riila Staples
is teaching private school at Atlantic.
j. f. Beale and family leave this week
for Washington and West Chester, Penn.
Thes have owned a cottage here for several
years. They have naphtha boat, and the
family have much enjoyment going about
in her.
Sent r. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
A Promising Customer.

The brisk, well dressed stranger
stepped into the corner drug store and
passing by the boy who usually at
tended to casual customers, approached
the proprietor. who, with his back
turned, was rearranging some goods
on a showcase.
'AIr. Sawyer, l presume" he said
pleasantly and the druggist turned and
bowed gravely.
II have heard my friend, Senator
Brown. speak of you often" said the
brisk man. He told me if ever l need
ed anything in this line to come to you,
He spoke of you as man ON whom
one could rely with perfect confidence,
who carried only the best of every
thing, and with whom it was always /
pleasure to deal"
1.-THE senator is very kind" said the
druggist, beaming with qualification.
''He is one of my best customers. What
can do for you this morningY
"Well-er-this morning, as it hap
pens" said the stranger, with a shade
less of briskness, ''this morning
should like, IL you will allow me, tc
consult your directory"
Certainly" said the druggist. awe
also have a fine line Of postage stamps
If you ever need anything Of that
kind -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
ANNE.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Miss Esther Dixon went TO Bangor
Thursday last to attend the reunion OF
her class.
Rev Dean A. Walker exchanged pulpits
8 pit. with he Rev. A. p. Mcdonald, OF
Seal Harbor.
glad to learn that she is safely recovering
from a critical illness.
Miss Csrmeleta Freeman will take a
course of training at the Maine general
hospital Tor the vocation of nurse; she
leaves soon.
Miss Mary Parker finished her allotted
vacation last week and returned TO jack
sonvilie, n. j. Her brothers accompanied
her as far Ms Boston to take up their
school course.
The Congregational sewing circle met
with Mrs. Henry Tracy Aug. % to render
IN the financial statement of The annual
sale, aud all were rejoieed TO fad that the
church painting debt, new blinds, etc.,
the treasury, After q pleasant afternoon
of business discussion, work aud social
chat, the circle WAS adjourned until the
last Tuesday in September.
A dozen or more young people in this
vicinity left town this week to resume
study at their respective seats OF learning.
Miss Jessie Lswton accompanied Annie
Holmes to Lawrence last Monday to enter
school with her; Llssa Mayo and Charlie
Fuller continue at the Bangor high school;
susie Houston resumes study at the Cas-
tine normal school; Agnes Richardson,
Cora Mills, Annie Clark, Philip Gilley,
Howard Richardson aud Charlie Rae lett
last week for the NJ. {. institute, Pitts
field.
Sept, u. SPRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
NORTH BLUEHILL.

Miss Alice M. Wescolt is teaching In
Augusta.
Effie Dunbar and Lydia Grindle are
attending the academy at Bluehill
Charles Bowden is spending few weeks
with his brother Frank at Stonington.
Mrs. d. P. Dunbar visited her niece,
Mrs. Ella Black, at North Brooksville. last
week.
Mrs. Susan Cunningham has returned
from visiting her aaug hGer, Mrs. Fred
Getchell, lin Orland.
Miss Eleanor Il. Wescott has returned
from Smyrna Mills, where she taught
summer school, and has commenced the
school at Bluehili Falls.
A political lecture was held in the
grange hail, Thursday evening. Interest
ing remarks were made by Daniel Gross,
Of BluebiIl.
Sept. II. d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
Why the Axe Paused.

The statistics say-and who would
venture to dispute statistics?-that there
are many hundreds Of thousands fewer
persons regularly employed now than
were employed two years ago. And no
doubt the waning of the boom has
brought about conditions OF less work to
do. Nevert heless, these men who have
been MA off or put on part time might
use their leisure fo- . 'ittie thinking. (
Why were they selected from the body
of workers?
What was the meter with them that
the axe passed over ne most of their fell
lows to pause upon them?
the list wasn't made up by lot. 1t
wasn't altogether, surely, an expression
OF the personal likes and grudges OF the
boss.
What was it, thenf-Saturday EUening
Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
AsHVlLLE.

Mrs. Eliza Hill has gore to live with her
niece, Clara Chilcott.
Miss Bernice Smi ~ ~ teach at Corea,
commencing this morning.
School commenced to day, Miss Alice
Gilman, OF Patten, teacher.
Ellie Hanna moved from Fest sull,van
here to his newly purchased farm Salur-
day.
Mrs. Almena Holt and her sister. Mrs.
Myra Young. of North Lamoiue, are the
guests OF their uncle and aunt, o. p.
Bragdon and wife.
E. II. Bunker, who Is making his home
at Ellsworth with b. X. Martin, was In
town last week. Mrs. Nellie Martin ae-
companied him. They returned to Els
worth Sunday.
Kenneth Bragdon, who Is teaching at
Sorrento, Is teaching 10 the same schools
house where his grandfather, Capt. o. p.
Bragdon, and also his father, Capt. E. E.
Bragdon, first attended school, and where
his mother, Jessie Noyes Bragdon, first
taught. This speaks well for the care
Sorrento has taken of this schoolhouse,
which must be over seventy. five years old.
sept. u. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
NORTH CAsTlNE.
SPRAY.
Sept. u.

Mrs. James ordwsy Is visiting her son,
Capt. Edwin ofdway.
Miss Florence Hutchins is recovering
from her reeent illness.
Miss Mabel Webster ia in Brooksyille at
the home of her brother Roy E.
Augustus Coombs and family have been
the guests OF Mrs. Mary Conner the past
week.
Miss Eva Jones, OF BrooksvilIe, with her
grandmother, spent Friday with Mrs. M.
w. tirindie.
There was successful ice-cream sale
am lawn party at Bethany chapel last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen f. Emerson will return to
Boston this week, after spending the
summer at her old home.
Capt. Albert Dunbar and wife, OF East
orIand, were the gnests Saturday OF
George r. Conner and wife.
Capt. NJ. w. Grindio, wh1 was called to
Camden siondey, by the death Of his
brother in-law, Colin Mcdonald, returned
Friday. Mrs. Mcdonald is very III wit
nevous prostration.
The teachers who have left to begin
their respective schools are: Aiiss Helen
+. Dunbar, Chelsea, Mars; Miss Annie Il.
Leach, Portland; Miss Josephine Dunbar,
Bucksport; Miss Marion Woy, Bar HAIR
Dor; Miss Mabel Wilson, ocland.
Sept. IL, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
COUNTY NEWS.
CAPE RosIER.


Hiram Blake is at Castine to attend the
e. s. N. school.
Miss Gladys Campbell re,ur to Newark
sept 10.
Miss Annie Black has gone To Quincy,
Mass, to resume teaching.
Miss MEX, nsie. OF Maiden, Mass 10
the latest arrival at Blacks.
Rev. Mr.. Chalmers, OF Cambridgeport,
assisted at the union chape Sept. 4.
Prof. A. +. Gilbert aud mother have re-
tnrDed to New Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. French and daughter Blanche
Townsend have returned to Somervue,
aAass.
Gilman Blake, wife aud cbud, OF West
Brooksvilie, we've at L. Ii. Biaks's Salur-
day.
Miss Giiett, OF Upper MontcIair, N j.,
and Miss Yekel aud Miss McNaliy, of
Was hington, ID. c., have returned.
Mrs. Prentiss and son Donald, Mrs.
Smith and Louise Smith, Mrs. Childs aud
daughter Eleanor, OF Hartford, Conn.,
Miss Failon, of New YORK, aud Miss NC.
Kenzie, OF Maiden, have returned.
Charles H.. Blake, with his son Gilman
and wife and their baby boy, mas goue 10
Vinaibaven, where they are to visit BEN
jamin Coombs, his brother-in- law. They
will return in a few days.
Sept 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
HuLL's COVE.

A girl baby was born to Mrs. Frank
Elliott, Sept. 4.
School began here last Tuesday, taught
BY Miss Lowell, of Portland, a graduate OF
the Gorham normal school.
Several people from here attended a
party last Wednesday evening given by
Mrs. Geneva Woodwork, OF Bar Harbor,
In honor OF the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Julia Leland.
There was surprise party at Mrs. Lucy
Hamor's last Thursday evening to cele-
orate her sixty fourth birthday. The
house was prettily decorated with Japan
ese lanterns and a profusion OF flowers.
Refreshments were served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
WEST GOULDSBORO.

j. B. Clarke, no has been at work In
Portland, is home.
Mrs. Jerome Clarke, who has been
spending week in Steuben, is home.
Mrs. Shirley Rice Holt, OF Lamoine,
called on friends here one day last week.
Mrs. Margaret Rolfe, who has been
working for ). G. Wood this summer, is
home.
Mrs. Fred Allen, who has been spending
the summer here, and her son Ralph re-
turned to Massach usetts Thursday.
Miss Grace Cummings, who has been
working Tor Mrs. E. K. Merritt, returned
to West Sullivan Sunday for weeks va
cat lon.
sept. Il. l..