davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
ROOT COIFFURE
FOR WAR CLERKS
Former Secretary's Bangs
Are Popular.
STYLE OF POLITE DISORDER
Seldom a Part in His Haircut Short
All Over Hi5
Head.
STYLE OF POLITE DISORDER

Elihu Root has never been mentioned
as a fashion plate. Nevertheless, he
has set a fashion in hairdressing now
found in the War and Navy DEPART
ments.
To be more accurate. he set style
Of hair undress. sort Of polite disor-
der. which is happy compromise he
tween the shock of hair constantly stir
red into disorder by the man with a
penchant for the bizarre. and the
smoothly-plastered hair Of him, who
allows the colored border of his hand
kerchief to show from the breast pocket
of his coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

c. c. BRYAN. 1913 n. Y. ave.
@. G. CORNWELL & SON, I4l2-l4ls Pa. ave.
JOHN II, MAGRUDER. Conn. ave. and x 81
JACKSON & CO, 626 Pa. ave.
Il. ". FISHER & SON (Inc.). SD and sts
W. r. BROWN, Goth st and Pa ave.
BARRON BROS. s275 NJ st. NV.
FRED A. DODGE, 18th and NV.
HARRELL'S MARKET 1915 I4th NV.
WA. T. REED, Ieth st. and Pa. ave-
H. d. TERRETT, $50 Louisiana ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
Wears Bangs.

Wears Bangs.
The former Secretary Of War wears
bangs, but persons who have not seen
MIN should not be prejudiced against
him by that statement They are not
the sort OF bangs sailormen plaster down
over their eyes in little hair-oiI curls.
Neither are they the curly. funny. blonde
forelocks of the youngster who wears
neckties with long flowing ends and has
Lord Byron expression in his pale
eyes.
Secretary Roots forehead was always
covered by short hair, which had the
appearance of being brushed carelessly
down from the crown Of the head. The
bangs were seldom parted. Occasional
ly there was a slight trace Of a comb
near the center Of the forehead.
His hair was always cut short all
over his head. 1t was a dark brown.
or black. we'll streaked with gray. The
mar on the crown OF his head usually
showed a tendency to stand up straight
Mr.. Roots Way.
Mr.. Root allowed his hair to grow
well down on his face in front of his
ears and these short sideburns added to
the general dropping effect OF hair
given by the locks brushed down on the
forehead
This style of brushing the hair was
becoming to Mr.. Root II gave him =
rather distinguished appearance. It
stamped him either as a scholar. a nu-
sician, or a statesman, and gave one
the impression that he would invariably
pose for pictures with one hand thrust
into the front of his long coat and with
a thoughtful. downward cast of the
eyes
The Root style of hairdressing is more
dignifed than that of an actor. still it
suggests an affeCtatiOn OF the unusual
and one would not be surprised at hear
ing q man who wears his hair brushed
In that fashion burst into:
To be or not to be? That is the
question"
Bangs Popular.
Root bangs spread through the War
Department in the years the New York
er was at its head. Many OF the clerks
and officers were observed 70 train their
hair into the artistic disorder which was
so becoming to their chief.
The Navy Department clerks took
up the style. and II even spread TO
officers IN the navy. adverse as they are
TO doing anything in imitation of the
army.
The new style appeals especially to
men whose hair is rather thin in front
The lack Of part in the hair prevents the
thinness Of the hair from being noticed
as plainly as Is the case when the
scalp is exposed by the long dividing line
from the forehead to the crown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

FINANCIAL & PROFESSIONAL,

ABSTRACT, TITLE INSURANCE.
DISTRICT TITLE ms. Co. 6lo 18th NV.
COL. & REAL EST. TITLE ms. Co, 18th & F.
HOME TITLE ms. co, 81 AZ St NV
LAWYERS TITLE ms. CO., J. A Maedel.
pres Geo NJ. Emmerieh, treas; Ernest l..
Schmidt, Sec, 4l2 9Th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

HAIR BRAIDS, SHAMPooING.
S. HELLER. 40 7th Nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
THE E. F. BROOKS CO., 5sl 18th st.
@. A. MUDDIMAN & CO., Gle 18th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

MONEY LOANED, MD. PROPERTY.
PHIL ". CHEW. 5l2 NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
AuTOMoBILEs ann RIcYc1

POPE MANUFACTURING CO., sI7-sle 18th 81
CHAS. L. MILLER BRO. llO5 l4th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.. 1889 F nv.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms co, Newark, \.
j. Home Life Bldg.
TRAVELLERS LIFE & AC- ms. CO., Col. Bldg.
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO, Warder 81
Il. 5 LIFE ms. CO., J. J.. Watkins,ir., Col. 81.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE ms CO, Colo Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
WHOLESALE.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WnRR

Z. n. GRAY & CO., 80 Maine ave. Cdachinist
and FoUndeT)
ALEXANDRIA IRON WORKS. McGnl Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
PAWNBROKERS

II. K. FULTON, SI4 9th st.
FURNISHINGS, 35I Pa. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
LOANS ON JEWELRY.
GEO. D. MORNING. 9Th and Pa. ave.
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE

CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO, COZ r NV.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 625 NV.
WASH. MORTGAGE LOAN CO, $40 = NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07

FURNITURE, SECONDHAND.
CAAlAiACK & BRO, 621-627 Mass. ave.
HOPWOOD'S, cor. sth and X sts NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
SURETY COMPANIES.

L. s. FIDELITY 4 G'R'TY. CO., 1929 \. Y. ave
! TITLE GUARANTY TRUST co. Colo. Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETIES.
SAVINGS FUND SOC, 1905 F NV
STOCKS, GRAIN, AND COTTON.

JENKINS a. SIMPSON. 1929 + ST.
J.. r. CHAPMAN & CO., 1901 + st.
J. II. CRANE Co, 14I7 ST.
A y. BROWN & co, Gl8 18th Ct
THE MACDONALD co. Qnc), Jenifer Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.

y ? - 7 nv 7 Z44fD n . DA 4 JIM
J. f. BATES, Washington Loan & Trust Bldg.
AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. 9ls F st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
POULTRY, GAME. AND EGGS

y = O---'1-@I <A4ND LUOo.
F. AMBROSE ARMSTRONG, sos 10th st.
J. W. BEASLEY, 2l5 10th 81.
THE HICKMAN CO., La. ave. and 10th ST.
z. ". LIMERICK. 2O2 Centre Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-07
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS

INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE.
EQUITABLE INDUS. LIFE ms. eOs ST. NV.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09

1t is announced that Roosevelt IS
going to 20 after the Standard Oil
crowd on the trust proposition. If
Roosevelt gets the better of John d.
Rockefeller and his associates he is a
smarter man than we think he Is.
They have succeeded in besting the
shrewdest men in the country for
thirty-tive years. AS old William Van
derbilt said before the congressional
investigating committee. ''they are
smarter than / am" The Standard
Oil company is not a trust in the
proper sense of the term. A trust IS
where a certain number OF manufac-
turers or other business interests COM
bine for mutual profit, but each keep
ing its W individuality. The Stand
ard has wiped off the face of the earth
all competition and is the whole
thing. 1t is IL. And it has reach
ed the point when 1T can snap it's fin
gers in the nose OF the president of
the United States. congress, the king
of England and the emperor of Russia,
Rockefeller has the oil business Of the
world right where Caleb had the hen
and he'll keep it. The tine TO have
gotten after the Standard crowd was
twenty-five years ago-or before that
when he was making monkeys OF
the railroad presidents and debating
his " rates. Or in other words, the
railroad companies should have been
brought up standing for discriminat-
ing in rates. That was what gave
Rockefeller his start over his competi.
tors, and he has now too much money
to stop him. Other gigantic mono-
poles are growing the same way.
Many OF them come through a dis
eliminating tariff. In time they will,
like Carnegie, becomes so big that
they don't want any tariff, sim.
ply because they can dictate the
worlds prices, as Goes tt Standard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09
Charley Allen OF the Brookins Press

sets this joke oil at his own expense:
The lroquois Chief quotes l.. L..
LoStutter OF that town, as favor
ing Il capitol building for this
state along the plans OF the II at
jackson. Miss as the best one for
the money, $l,250, 900, IN the Unit
ed States. 1t was in that capitol
that the writer deyoured the oy-
ster cocktail without fork, spoon or
knife, during the winter OF 1900,
a warm proposition.
We can swear to it, for we sat right
by the side of Charley when he did
the trick-and we laughed for thirty
days after. 1t was an occasional
swell one-when the hospitnble people
OF the capital of Mississippi were en-
PERTAINING the National Editorial as
ISOLATION on its way to the News Or
leans Mardi Grau. 1t was a banquet
after a day of sightseeing.
The South Dakota contingent ar
rived at the scene of festivities a little
late-aS did most OF the other guests
from the north. One can't don a
smooth shirt and a spike-tail coat in
a Pullman, with thirty-four others
putting on their best duds at the
same time, without d considerable
waste of time. When we reached the
banquet hall Charley and 1, with our
ladies, barely managed to squeeze into
the room. The jam was fearful. All
the quality folks of the capital city
were there, and then some, and logged
out in their best bib and fuckers. Be-
fore we knew it Charley and YOURS
truly were damned in the midst of a
beyy of Mississippi's fairest daughters
every blessed II of them in de-
collette. Made me think of the fell
low at the sea shore who said that he
saw half OF the girls in the surf and
the other half at a ball that night
but that's DEPRESSING. Finally we
managed to break lose and get to our
ladies again and after more or less of
Il struggle found ourselves seated at a
table on the extreme side Of the hall,
with backs to not a very good light.
At Memphis a morning or two be-
fore, at a similar function, we all
found a Manhattan cocktail at each
plate when WI filed into the breakfast
room. Charley thought it was the
custom, l suppose, of the country,
and as he had been fasting all day an
t%icipating this particular b~arGreaand
a little dry about his gills in parti-
cular, picked up the oyster cocktail in
the uncertain light and downed it
with one gulp-catsup, tobaSco sauce,
cayenne pepper and all.
1t required a whole pitcher Of ice.
water to put out the fire inside of
him, and his eyes stood out like a pair
OF PHOSPHORUS knobs on a pine stump.
while his arms flew around like wings
on a Dutch windmill. Luckily the
crowd was SO thick and everybody so
closely occupied with their individual
affairs that no stampede was created,
but if Charley could have gotten to a
fire alarm box he would sure have
turned it in,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09

G. M. Farley has leased the Madison
Outlook to Mr.. Georgia, formerly in
the same business at Faulkton, and
expects to leave the first OF the COM
ing week for Portland with his family.
In so doing he resigns the office Of
secretary of the South Dakota Press
association, whice he has so long held
to the satisfaction of that organiZa-
tion and probably quits South Dakota
for good. Mr.. Farley makes the change
principally on account Of the health of
his family, though with it he is some
what wearied OF the daily grind of
country newspaper work. He expects
to go on the Daily Oregonian at Port
land when he gets settled. one OF the
two leading newspapers of the Pacific
coast. His departure Will be generally
regretted, not only 10y members OF the
profession but BIZ prominent citizens
of the state everywhere. For Mr..
Farley is n of the brightest Of the
many bright newspaper men of South
Dakota and we need him in the bust
ness. The best wishes of the fratern-
ity go with him and his estimable
family.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09
THE KINlBALLG
T1NAN
Official Paper Of the CITY and County
Gao ACRE noMEsTtADs

AO0A0 AA W q ACOluStlU OIL Sldll.
ley county making a strong argument
for the proposed change in the land
laws increasing the number of acres
for homestead entries or the coded
Sioux lands west OF the Missouri to
$40 acres.
Some of the Pierre newspapers, more
particularly the State Register, have
been throwing fits because of the
possibility Of the enactment of such a
law by the next congress-, although
Congressman Burke of its city is
strongly in favor of such Il law, as
we'll as Congressman Martin of the
Black Hills. During the capital cam
paign the Pierre people ridiculed the
proposition as a Mitchell yarn sent
out for effect.
1t is not of particular Importance,
but as Il matter of record, the GRA-
PHO was the first paper or Individual
so far as we know to advocate this
change, and in a railroad journey one
day tried to impress the wisdom of it
upon Congressman Burke, but with
what effect was not then in evidence.
The subject has been brought to
mind by the article from the Fort
Pierre paper first referred to. The
writer presents the case clearly and
we think too logically for intelligent
criticism. His argument is as sound
as a dollar.
What earthly use is it to inveigle
men to go ON to the plains west of the
Missouri and try to dig out a living
on 100 acres Of not as good soil and
with less rainfall then where men have
tried it in Hughes, Sully, Potter, Hyde
and some others localities a hundred
miles east and failed after twenty
years of EFFORT: 1t is useless to try to
build up a country on wind and talk,
sicklY sentiment ard foolish pride.
Settlers may be induced to locate, but
ii they can't make it pay they pull
out, and in damning one locality they
damn the whole state.
Neither the Pierre State Register
nor anyone else can name a settler
making Il living off of 100 acres by
farming or stockraising. 1t is idle
talk to compare the conditions OF the
southeastern and eastern part of the
state thirty years ago. The last named
sections had the loose, porous subsoil
and rainfall to start with, something
that Stanley county and much of the
country around it has not, nor never
will have. Were that part of the state
naturally like much of eastern South
Dakota the railroads would have pene-
trated it years ago.
The GRAPHIC has but one desire:
that OF the settlement of every part OF
our state and its development to the
limit. 1t belieyes that il the land
laws are changed increasing the acre
age OF homesteads west of the Miss
ouri to $40 acres and the communication
feature repealed; a continual resi-
dence Of five years which means just
what it says and honest inspectors and
land office officials to see that the
strict intent of the law is fulfilled, it
will increase the population in that
part of the state as nothing else will
and solve many of the problems now
confronting 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21
GREAT POND.

A pleasant and profitable term of school
closed this week.
Mrs. Garland will return to Boston after
the holidays.
Mr.. Mace and Clifford Archer will 60 to
Bangor Monday.
Clyde Laug him M oved to MIDDLE Branch
Saturday. He has q small crew.
There will be Christmas tree at the
church; entertainment and supper at the
hall saturday evening.
A Merry Christmas to THE AMERICAN
and its readers, and may the New Year be
q happy and prosperous one to all!
F.E. Mace has his usual display OF
holiday goods, and J. r Shuman IL more
than filling his new store with Christ mas
gifts.
Earl Bracy and Ids Clark were married
In franklin Dec. II. They are spending a
few weeks at his home here; then be will
return to his work in Norcross. Their
many friends wish them much happiness.
Dec. 10. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21
DEATH OF CAPT. e. P. STANLEY.

DEATH OF CAPT. K. p. STANLEY.
Capt. Eugene z. Stanley who died at his
home in Friendship Dec. was the fourt IA
and youngest son of tue late Abraham C.
and Dorcas E. Stanley. He wa, born on
Sutton's island forty Ave years ago, and
lived there until be moved to Friendship
six years ago.
The remains, accompanied by his widow
and only child Earle, were brought to his
native place Dec. 10, and by his own re-
quest the body was carried to their sum
mer home, "Rest Awhile" cottage.
The funeral was held at the cottage Dec
IL the sermon was delivered by Rev.
Owen Wincspsw, OF Friendship, W no bap-
tized him and his wife seven years ago.
Fifteen years ago Capt. Stanley had a
vessel built on Sutton's island named
Fannie Earle which was lost four years
ago. He was rescued from bis sinking
vessel and carried TO England, and
doubles the lrivalions ana hards hips
aud strain OF mind OF that shipwreck
we're really the prime causes OF the illness
that has eliminated in bis death.
For several years he sailed A. c. Wheel
wright and family, OF Boston.
After the loss of the Fanny Earle, be
purchased the schooner Phineas ii. GAY
and resumed he coasling business, ano il
was not until year ago last April that he
as compelled to give up the command OF
his vessel.
Dec. 10. R
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21
DEER ISLE.

The ladies' aid society will hold IT.
Christmas sale and baked. bean supper al
the vestry hall; the proceeds for publ,
improvements.
Mrs. Ed. A. Richardson, who has beer
quite Ill is recovering.
r. B. Staples broke bone In his arm
DR.. Small.
Harry Joyce is having house built or
the Pressey village road which givel
promise OF being a handsome dseiling.
DIR. II. W. Small has bought fine. look
ing horse of Swans Island parties.
Schools began Monday with the follow
ing teachers: High, W. II. Patten; as.
sistant, Edna Cornforth; No. l, Stella B.
Powers; 2 grammar, Anna J. Damon
primary, EIects NJ. Gray; 3 Susie NJ
Haskell; 4 Matte G. Knights; 5 Bert hs
Saunders; s grammar, Mary Lenord; q
primary, e. Lsona Barney; Z Nettie s.
Powers; s Hugh Foster: 10 Florence B.
Estes; II Efiie Hatch; ID Hele Haskell.
Is Merlice v. Small; % Emma Damon
81 Evelyn J. Haskell.
Dec, is. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21

A B Fernsld, { f Murch, H c Bum
ker, F Colson, ] A Gordon, r
Gordon, W H Gordon, John Harrison,
John Wentworth, Arno w Wooster, John
Patten and their wives; Mrs L w Biais-
dell, Mrs. Genie Swan, Mrs A Q Urann,
Mrs. Fred Blaisdell, Mrs. Frank Z.
Robertson, Mrs Petersen and daughter
Thelma, Miss Nina e Robertson, Miss
Matte TregiIgas, Miss Lena Macomber,
Miss Nina e Moone, Mrs Annie Blsisdell
and daughter Carrie, Misses Lena, Matte,
Evie and Mamie Blaisdell, Mrs Maria
Scammon and daughters Myrtle and
Vivian, Lloyd and Csrrol Blsisdell, Noble
Madison, Fred L Butler, Miss Rene Blais-
dell, Mrs Agnes Wentworth, Mrs Sadie
Workman, Frank Workman, Charles
DwelIey, Esther Dwelley.
Dec. 10. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21
SULLIVAN,
Dec. Is.

Mrs. A. 8. Cummings has returned from
months stay In Boston and vicinity.
Miss Z. j. Simpson, of Newton, for
merry OF this place, is expected here for
the holidays.
Mrs. Hinman, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Meynell went to Bar Harbor last
Saturday to do Christmas shopping.
A Christmas festival with tree md its
usual Accomplishments will be held in the
Church OF Our Father next Saturday
evening, to which all are cordially in
vited.
Henry Simpson left last week en- route
Tor southern California, where he hopes
miIder climate will benefit him. He
expects, however, 10 return here for an
other summer.
The dam, gate, AMI 600 feet OF drainage
for pipes have been completed at Long
pond, preparatory to the laying OF pipe Ia
the early spring, thus giving evidence oil
the long delayed and longer desired
water works here.
Dec 10 n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21
COUNTY NEWS.
Fov additional CountN Nelos Sc other paqes
NORTH oAsTINE.

Miss Grace d. Leach is teaching in
Bucksport.
Dwight Dom nsky is home from Bang I
for short stay.
Mrs. Charles Degereux is home from a
three-weel<s' visit in Boston.
Reuben Devereux has returned from a
short business trip to Boston.
Miss Josephine Dunbar leaves to day to
begin her school in Bucksport.
Charles F. Wardwell, who has been
shore. fishing, is home for the winter.
Harvey Webster lift last week to join
the steamer Golden Rod as fireman
Nv. Bowden and wife leave too day for
Lewiston to attend the sta grange.
Wilbert Ordway, stew ard of the tug
Bismarck, is home to remain until spring.
Roy E. Webster left Tnursday for Rock
land tc take the position of engineer on
the steamer Hector.
Miss Theresa Magee, who is tesching in
the Devereux district, will spend Christ
mas with Der parents in Prospect.
mFe. lohdC DuuDhI hho EctuIncu
Brooksville, where she went last April to
assist in caring for her mother, Mrs.
George Green, recently deceased.
About sixty patrons Of Castine grange
were present at the meeting Saturday
evening. The first and second degrees
were conferred upon three candidates.
There will be a Christmas tree aud en-
tertsinment at the Emers on schoolhou.e
next Friday evening, AID at the gram e
hall and Dunbar schoolhouse Saturday
evening.
Misses Mabel Wilson and Inez Perkins
left last Thursday for Boston, en- route for
Pasadena, Cal, where they have obtained
employment for the winter. They Will
return in The spring to resume their
chosen work of teaching.
Dec. 10. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21
DEATH OF MRS. b. t. RICHARDSON.

DEATH OF MRS. b. t. RICHARDSON.
This community was saddened Dec. 10
to learn OF the death OF Melissa, wife OF
B. T. Richardson. She was stricken with
paralysis, being Ill about week.
The deceased was fifty-seven years Of
age. She was faithful and affectionate
wife, good obiiging neighbor and a
kind friend. Much sympathy is felt for
the sisters and brothers and especially
the bereaved husband, who seems to be
left so lonely.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon, conducted by Rev. j. P. Simonton,
OF Ellsworth. The funeral WAS largely
attended, and the beautiful order OF the
.. E. s., of which she was a member,
followed In q body to the cemetery. She
had lived life of usefulness, and all be.
iieve that good woman has gone 10 her
reward.
Dec. 10 b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAX AIIvE BROMo QUININE Tablets.
All ggists refund the money II IL fails TO cure
K. W. Groves sig nature is OF each box. Csc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-21
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Hattie Wooster is visiting In West
Gouldsooro.
Miss M. e. Moone is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
Monroe Oscutt, Of West GouIdsboro
was In town Saturday.
Mrs. Maria c. Gordon, who has been
seriously i'll, Is improving.
Arthur Hall. OF Harrington, is visiting
his parents, Zsmro Hall and wife.
Mrs. Oniss Springer is very poorly
Her many friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
Dec. 10. M.