davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-01
e a w a LA N
S O A. =
For Ev9ryb0dy

p III La " S1 y HSsIay
The HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
are now putting up their BEST
Number SOAP in 80 pound Gases
family size-at $2.25 per box, deliver
cd free to every part of the city.
Full cases-100 pounds-will be de-
livered at S4.25,
For all empty boxes returned in
good, clean condition, 10 and 20
cents will be paid.
Every Family in the Islands
should have case of Soap at this
price. The best Soap made for the
Kitchen and Laundry. Try case.
It ID cheaper than buying by tho
bar.
Order. from the Agents,
N v McChssnsy & Sons,
Limited.
Queen Street.
2436.tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-01
ZOE SALE.

la nm LEASEHOLD ON BERE-
|31Jvvv tania street. 80 years
turn Present net income $50 pr
month. Apply to
WILLIAktSAyIDGE q 90
ana Nav~ 1sut tstr
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
Kos NewIands Helps.
Positions lie Has Secured for Pe0.
ple of Other States.

Senator Newlands has succeeded il
securing positions from ihe govern.
nent for the following named person-.
who are mol citizens of Nevada:
Eugene Tricon, of SAN Francisco,
paynaster, in the Philippine Islands,
with the rank 81 ensign.
George Sharea, nephew OF William
Sharon, Of San Francisco, second lien=
tenant in the regular army.
Charles Murphy, nephew of Williann
Sharon's wife, first lieutenant IN the
regular ARMY.
The first named was former efn-
ployee in the grill room of the Palace
Hotel; the second named had failed IL
pass an examination Ia enter Wesi
Point.
II /. no wonder that the sharon es-
tate takes monetary interest in Ne
vada politics. II enables the wealthy
heirs Of that estate to procure lucrative
positions for their poor relatives.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
A Prosperous Year.

The year iu. closed was n prosper
Gus ole III Nevada. The book. have
been balanced and storks taken and
the red INK" Is found on the right
side Of the ledger While there are
some who have not drunk from the
cup pof prosperity the lumber who have
are largely in The hennjority. Stoeknlea
enjoyed II wear of almost unprecedented
good fortune, the mining industry has
proven 10 he better than the most snr-
guine had any idea OF year ago
There are several dividend paying
camps in The state. Those engaged
in banking, merchandising aud other
lines had successful year Labor
commanded good wages, 50 take il all
and all Nevada as whole had no
reason to iind fault with the Goddess
OF Fortune Nevada Observer
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
THE WESTERN
PACIFIC.
Money Raised to RulI
Rails Through Nevada.

The Salt Lake Herald of yesterday y
contained the following itefesting
rail road notice.
\ $50, ,0O0,00 mortgage 10 secure Il
by the Western Pacific company with
County Recorder Meeks yesterday IA
/ ternoon. The papers were iiled 10y ii.
! L. farsworth, cashier q the Walker
/ Bros Bank an agent in Utsh for the
Western Pacific company, the pro
ceeds of the bond issue are to be used
for the purchase for existing railroads
and for the construction Of IA new road
between Salt Lake aud an Francisco
The action of the company in filing
the mortgage and preparing for the
disposal of the bonds is taken 10 in
dlcate various actions at once in the
law of construction Tic enterprise
which is generally believed 10 be lack
ed by George j Gould and John T..
Rockefeller has been carried on quiet
", but in a manner ID indie ,te thai
it was To be carried through in "A bu-
slne.s-like manner aud without de-
lay. over 81 900, 900 was spent for the
terminals in San Francisco and several
small California railroads were acquir-
ed.
Surveyors have heen in the field
for about II year, going over the entire
ground between Salt Lake and San
Francisco and it is understood that
they have completed their work sulli-
GENTLY TO enable the board of direc-
tors TO determine the route 10 he ~
dopted for practically the entire distun-
ce This being the case, il is believed
the filing of the mortgage is n pre-
linlinary to active construction work
all along the line
THE Western Pacific il looked upon
rs the westsrnmost link of George
Gould's protective coast 10 coast sys-
tenn IL will connect at Salt Lake with
the Rio Grande Western. 1t Is eX
pected that construction will begin
from this end before long although an
official statement on the subject is
impossible to obtain. All ready work
is in progres, at the other end.
although Gould has given an eva
sive denial that he il connected with
the road, it is known that Gould men
are directing the Operations from
behind the scenes. Virgil g. Bogte,
who j. Gould's consulting engineer ha.
exercised general supervision over the
surveys so far made. Other Gould
men have figured quietly in the work
from time to time The president of
the company is W j. Barnett, Of san
Francisco.
"fhe protective route of the road Is
across the southern end OF the Great
Salt Lake over an emlahkment OF tres
/ tie, similar to the Luen cutoff OF the
Southern Pacific, close 10 the Deep
Creek region in Utah aud across Ne
vada south of the Southern Pacific
near Eureka and Austin crossing the
Sierras in California over Beckwith
Pass and entering San Francisco.
at is claimed that the road will he
somewhat shorter than the present
route of the Southern Pacific. Rich
mineral resources will be tapped by the
new road, not the least of which are
in the Deep Creek region of Utah.
THE prospects are that shops will he
built in Salt Lake, which will be the
eastern terminus of the line, giving
employment to MANY hundreds OF
men.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
Case Will be Sensational.

Judge c. f. Mack departed for Nir
ginia City on the local Friday on legal
business. He viii attend n ,ession of
court in Hawthorne Monday. He will
appear for the defense in the ease oI
Mitchell Va Mitchell, II suit IN which
the custody of the minor children and
some little property is involved JudR-
ing from rumors the names of some
of the prominent young men OF Haw-
thorne and other nearby localities will
he brought out in court in anything
out an cnvable light, M is the con
tsntion of the defendant that the plain
tiff reputation would preclude the
court from judging her N person to
have the rearing of the children.
Reno Journal
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
STATE
NEWS;

Carson BARRIERS have agreed TO close
their shops on Sundays.
/ Lovelocks is to have town hall
with II dancing floor 96x36 feet.
Agents of San Francisco meat dealers
are securing Nevada ranges for beef
cattle.
With each succeeding day the force
OF men and teams employed along the
canal route is being increased.
Sheepmen on the California Nevada
line are paying bounty of one dollar
each for wildcat scalps
The excursions recently inaugufated
between San Franclso aud Reno have
been discontinued indefinitely.
The new S0-foot turn table for the
round house ut East Reno has arrived
aud is being put in place
If one can judge from reports la the
Journal and Gazette, Reno is pretty well
overrun with thugs. Robberies and bur
glaries occur nearly every night
Ii Is reported that 80 train crews aud
100 shop men will make their homes
in East Reno and that the monthly
payroll Will not be less than sl00OOO
/. ii Kent has resigned the import
ant position Of postmaster at Stil-
water, Churchill county, which carrie,
a salary ofsl per year
The authorities nj Albuquerque,
New Mexico, have been informed that
Ben Timblin,a former Nevada resident,
will not be received AT the State asylum
If sent here
Congressman Van Dnzef is working
upon plan for the establishment Of
rural delivery mail service for the BENG
lit Of people of Mason aud Smith va
leys.
The Crystal Lake Mining Company,
Of Lundy, repaired IFS compressor and
the machine drills in the tunnel start
ed last week About 80 men are en-
ployed at present.
Yesterday morning SAW the finish Of
II poker game of ten days duration aud
IN which thousands of dollars changed
hands. a snug sum OF outside money
was left with Fallon poker sharps.- -
Standard.
f. X West Of the Bay city Wheel |
men challenges any bicycle rider In
Nevada for any or all distances. lie !
Will agree to put up any reasonable
sum US Il forfeit to make good IA
challenge.
The Nevada militia Is almost IA
thing OF the past. Tie members of
Company \ of Virginia have decided
to disband and the Emmit Guard vii
be the only organized company, of
this kind in the State.
The coal buukefs now under con
struction at East Reno will be among
the largest now in Use in the United
States. They will be l,0l2 feet in
length, exclusive of the approaches,
and 20 feet wide Their capacity will
be 300, 900 tons.
The Virginia Enterprise says the
local train did not gel in last night UNI
iii nearly 0 o'clock. The train with
about 80 ears and double header pulled
into this city with nine ears among the
number being several box cars, the
Ophii company having ordered twenty
for loading ore.
The completion of the national irri-
cation work now in progress viii result
In Churchill becoming the most pros
porous county in Nevada III agricultural
products. It will bring under cultivation
n vast area of now nnproduetive land
the rich soil of which Is adapted for
raising every variety of fam products
and fruits indigenous To the temperate
zone and that now desert region VIII be
the home of hundreds Of prosperous
farmers in less than five years hence.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
A new ERA FOR NEVADA

The completion of the reservoir and
canals for storing and distributing the
Hood waters of the Truckee aud
Carson rivers will be the beginning oi
new era for the State of Nevada
In 1900 their were found only 2lsi so
called "farmso in Nevada. The av-
erage size of these farms" upward oi
100 acres s-indicates that only "A small
part of their area is under actual cult.
vation, although there are doubtless
some really large tracts of alfalfa in in
dividnal or corporate ownership. Farm
ing in Nevada is for the most part the
cultivation Of grass or alfalfa for the
winter feed OF stock. There are few
dairy farms and small number de-
voted To what would elsewhere he cal
led agriculture. OF farms of less than
100 aeres-and 100 acres Is "A large farm
in a State depending wholly on irriga-
ton there were, in 1900, only 683
These are along the courses of the
streams whose ordinary flow Is all, or
nearly ALL appropriated and utilized.
The flood waters of winter rush down
the mountains, spread themselves over
alkaline sinks and evaporate, while
millions of acres of the richest land lie
wholly UNUSED except for such forage
as they will produce with a few inches
# t,Ff,. st.fn | ~ La. al
irrigation act it is proposed to impound
all the storm waters of the state and
fertilize The dry lands as far as it viii
go.
The Truckee-G arson project now un
der contract will according TO the
statement of the officials in charge,
eventually make from 1885, 200 Ia l50,
900 acres available for agriculture. The
size Of these farms-that j., the mum
her of families for which the land will
provide homes. must be determined.
1t depends on the nature of the land
now under detailed examination.
Ultimately the Secretary of the Interior,
upon the report of the examiners, will
determine the size OF the tracts which
may be taken by single families, forty
acres being the minimum prescribed
by law. II the land were all suitable,
that would also doubtless be made the
But unless il greatly dit
fers from all other arid districts. there
will be areas underlaid 10y hardpan,
alkaline spots incapable of drainage,
and outcroppings of rock, which, in
the aggregate, will diminish the tillable
acreage while increasing the average
size of the holdings Possibly al
lowanee has been made for these de-
ductions In the estimates of the engine
ers. or the land may be more uniform
in character than usual. But in ANY
event this enterprise must more than
doubls that portion of the population
of Nevada which by any conrfe.y
could he called agricultural, and the
doubling of the agricultural population
means very large additions To other
classes. II the average size of these
new farms should be as low IA fifty
acres, there would be homes for 5000
agricultural families as the result of
this improvement, and if the character
of the land warrants il still further sub
division Is certain. 1t will put new
life into Western Nevada and begia n
which will not stop until
all the available water is utilized.
san Francisco Chronicle
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
Passing of A
Prominent Resident

Hon Thomas Wren died in Reno
Friday, after an illness of about
six weeks He was taken with a
severe cold, which developed into
pneumonia, and he was unable 10
shake il oil He has been IA resident
of Nevaaa since 1868 and held many
positions of trust. He took an active
part in politics and stood high in the
legal profession. He was native OF
Ohio, aged so years.
Lent begins February 18th, and
Easter Sunday comes April Srd.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
SadIer'S Announcement.

Ex-Governor Sadler departed last
night for Carson. Sadler's announce
ment rs n candidate for United States
Senator is the leading top'e of eonver-
sation among the pollys, who discuss
his chances vigorously.
1t Is said the Ex-Governor Will make
hot canvas, as he has just cleared up
$50, 600 from the sale of Part of his m
terests in Eastern Nevada. Virginia
Enterprise
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
mn. {. H. HAWKINS

PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
odjoo and residence at kiohford
Hotel
NEVADA
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12
wrath aud II sort Answer.

She-pon't you believe that II soft
answer tnrneth away WRATH"
He-Oh. yea. oftener however. wrath
frlghtens away soft answer kans 5
City Journal
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1904-02-12

Smith-Your wife has fine voice.
Iones-Yes one Of the best IN III
,eorld. Otherwise il would have nee.
.orn on saveral years age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

County Commissioners Convention.
The eleventh annual convention OF
commissioners from The counties OF Maine
was held in bangor Aug. 3. Ii was one OF
the most successful meetings ever held.
COUNTY -Commiss ioners Nahum Hinck-
ley, OF BluehiIl, AID j. p. Edridge, of
Ellsworth, representing Hancock county.
we're present. Cierk-of-courts John r.
Knowlton also attended The commits
sIoners OF Penobscot county, Messrs.
Hathaway, Merrill and Clark, attended to
the arrangements, and gave the visitors a
royal reception and q fine time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
or Interest to Mariners.

Shoai to northeastward OF MT. Desert
Rack-Capt. A. v. Wadhams. U. S. navy,
commanding the U. ). s. Prairie, reports
under date OF July 2, 1901, that on that
day, while standing toward Frenchman's
bay, he discovered sboal In (spproxi-
mately) latitude "A degrees 0s minutes
05 seconds N, longitude 6S degrees 90
minutes 90 seconds w, on which sound
fDg OF nine and one-hslf fsthoms was OBJ
tanned; bottom sand aud shell. The prev
ious sounding, taken two miles Sc. by ).
from this, was thirty-one fsthoms, and
the next one, taken as quickly as the ship
could be stopped, was fiity-two fathoms.
On Jane 10, 1904, spar buoy, paiated
black and white in perpendicular stripes,
was moorGd IN twelve and one halt feet OF
water to mark the deepest water on the
bar extending from Bass Harbor head to
Great GoLt's Island. The buoy is on the
bearings; Baker Island lighthouse, L *
s.; Bass Harbor Head lighthouse N. by
e. u g.; Lopsus Point NV %W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
Gray Family Reunion.

The third annual reunion OF the Gray
family will be held in the grove on the
farm OF James b. Grsy, at West sedg-
wick, Wednesday, Aug. II, 1904 The
programme will consist OF an address OF
welcome, Miss Minute l.. Gray, West
Sedgwick; address. Rev. Clifton M. Gray,
Charleston, s. c.; recitations by the
little folks.
There win be business meeting and
election Of officers at II o'clock, and five-
minute speeches by members OF associa.
ton. picnic dinner will be served at
1 O'Clock
An historical pamphlet, prepared by
Stanley d Gray, of Hayerhill, Mass, will
be on sale during the day,
There will be dancing afternoon and
evening. The public is cordially Invited
to attend. II stormy, postponed to next
fair day.
DIR. Otis Littiefeld. OF BluehilI, Is presi.
dent, aud Josie M. Gray, OF East Surry,
secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
BORN.

CooK-At Bluehiil. August 8. to Mr. and Mrs
Ira Cook, daughter.
CoOK-At Hancock, August s. TO MIR and Mrs
Charles Cook. daughter. dorothy
Rebecca.
DAyENpORf-At Bar Harbor, july "a, to Mr.
and Mrs Albert Davenport son.
DUkE-At stonington, July u, to Mr. and Mrs
George Duke daughter.
GRAY-At stoniugon, August 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Abner II Gray, son.
RODiCK-At Ear Harhor, August ?, TO Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Rodiok, twin daughters.
sTEvENs-At Bar HarbOr, August &, TO Mr.
and Mrs Fred stevens, n SOU.
wRIGHr-At Bar Harbur, July %. to Mr. and
Mrs John Wright. son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
MARRIED.

BowDEN - WAKEFIELD - At Ellsworth.
August o, by Rev z Silnuriou Miss Lillian
q Iiowden 70 John A WAsedsld. both of Els
worth.
DoLLtyER-ROBBfNS South west fiar-
Dor. August @ by Rev J y Akirich, Miss Ethel
DotIIyer, oldest daua htrr OF benjamin
Doiiyer of fremont. 10 Capt Edgar II Rob-
bins. youngest son Of Howard z Robbins,
keeper OF Breakwa or hight.
GRAY-6RAI-At West Brooksville, July 81.
by Isaiah Lord, esq, Miss Mildred Cry 20
Caleb A Gray. both of sedswick.
HARTMAN NOR At Bar Harbor,
August d. by ttsv 5 l. Haascom, Miss Florence
Hartman 10 Roy Hamor. both OF Bar Harbor.
wHITTAKER-FosTEB Bar Harbor,
Aug 3, by Rsy Howard u ridea Miss Lillian
M hittaksr To lillian n Foster. both of
Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
The RockIand at Boston.

The Eastern Steamship Co.'s steamer
City Of Rocklsnd, which was wrecked on
Gsugwsy and Northwestern hedges In
Penobscot bay two weeks ago, has been
fioated, patched up and taken to Boston
for repairs.
The steamer left Rocklspd Sunday
morning in tow OF an East Boston tug,
and arrived Monday morning without
mishap.
The steamer will be thoroughly over
hauled and repaired at the Mckay yards
y here she was built.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

-. !
-
II
n ~
:,
the prol
Han.aalsghase
"a @''e z.
80. !. hdwArd
St Johu
y County a.
H~aseg ~.
g Ass ~ vas
pa.,of Ger.
-, 5ee ksport
,.a,Ns, towit
i ne o. Main
~sfe 10, la,.
aud whs.s
south ljns :.
rs Of saiS
= ~ , " pr.
| s a,, ieiAe
~ q On J L4s
~ I'm street.
~, piat a
o ~ 1 tk.
70 = sfoss
- dae IA
soi q VI
! - los aaa
rloed tAs
being IN
q q ss
SIDE q
dwelling
ast sidsot
AaEsia
oi Aarea
o. Fred
~ Bgeks
Z, N said
he isas ,e
he lsazs
that n.
( puhljs
estatsas
10 4 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
n,xcocK co. CONFERENCES
., ruitarian and Other Churches .
v ,.oaoect Harbor, Aug. 1921.

:, r,itarian and Other Churches
prospect Harbor, Aug. 2's-24.
rAa tbirteenth snnual session OF The
,.nsock county conference OF guitarian
"a o,ber Christian churches will be held
= 10 Union church, Prospect Hsrbor,
%aosasv and Wednesday, Aug. % and n.
rolIoging is the programme;
TUESDAY. AUGUST ..
.nam service OF woraaip. sermon by
Rev samuel a Eliet. d u. president
Of the American Unitarian associa-
ton.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a.
nm.m Address u Welcome 10y Capt o
Moose, Of Prospeet Harbor. presi.
dent Of The conference.
Devotional service conducted by Mr
Samuel NJ Maxwell.
Business session. Appointment OF
committees, Reports from the
churches.
,aHam Addresses.
"The Larger TRUTH" Rev Thomas
van Ness. ninlssor OF tho Second
church. Boston. Mass.
"The Larger life" R1v Charles y
Dole, minister Of the First Congru-
ga,ionai society, jamaica n lin,
Mass.
Discussion, opened by Rev Arthur
II coar. minister OF The First Uni.
tartan society, Farming ton. Maine.
Collection for conference expenses.
fs@pm Luncheon and social hour.
iBpm Business session. Reports of CON.
mit,ees. Election OF officers.
smpm Addresses;
.The Educational work Of the
Church." Rev. william NJ Brund
age. minister OF the First Unita.
rian society. Albany, NY.
1.-THE Spiritual Leadership of tho
Church." Rev Adeibest l. Hudson,
minister of the Claiming religious
society, Newton. Mass.
Discussion, opened BY Rev c Samuel
Dnt,on, minister OF Unity church,
Salem. Ohio
36pm Closing exercises.
The society Ia Prospect Harbor extends
hospitality to visitors. Attendants upon
the conference from a distance arriving
on Tuesday win be entertained over
night. Those coming on the secoud day
usually bring basket lunch.
Attendants at the conference VIII reach
Prospect Hsrbor by carriage, or by the
regular boats. Carriages can be secured
al Sullivan. and at Winter Harbor or
Grindstone Neck; stage runs from Win
ter Har5or. The steamer Ruth leaves Bar
Hsrbor at 7.45 a. M, II a. M, p. M, $40
p. M, reaching Grindsione Neck In TWEEN
ty-hve minutes; returning the Ruth
leaves Grindstone Neck at 3 Is p. m. and
at 6.i5 p. IN.
The Norumbega leaving Mt. Desert
Ferry at 7 a. M, connects with the Ruth
leaving Bar Harbor at I IS q. M.
The officers OF the conference are
President, Capt. s. o. Moore, Prospect
Harbor; vice-president, Rev. II. II.
Ssunderson, Cam bridge, Mass; secretary
and treasurer, Rev. S. w. Sutton, Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
a -
DIED.

COoMRs-At stoningtou, July 81, Theodore w
Coombs, aged ~ years. months.
DoLLARD-At West Ellsworth. August 5,
Mrs aiartha II DNllard, aged 10 years, :
months, IS days.
MANk--At isle au Haut Aug ,, Mia Jennie
Louise slank. aged Il years. II months. sdayA.
PATTES-At 0rland, July 80, Pearl l. Patten.
aged Is years, months. II days.
sMALLIDGE-At Bar Harbor hospital. August
.. Asa smaiiidge, of Northeast harbor, aged
Is years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Sch Ann C stuart. Ray. Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Charles T. Hooper, OF Gouldsboro, has
teen nominated by the democrats for
representative to the legislature from the
class towns of franklin, Gouldsboro,
Winter Harbor, Sullivan and sorrento.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10

Are they your Sunday eIothess Why,
they look as II you slept In them. Wen,
/ went to church last Sunday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER

HHfss 4fffV0 fNUUstNtII. u 0tstst OF StH-
ator and Mrs. Hale.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter OF the
President, was the guest last Friday ard
Saturday OF Senator and Mrs. Hale at
THE Pines".
Miss Roosevelt is at Bar Harbor, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dsmroscb,
at the Blaine cottage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-10
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Saturday. Aug6
Sch Henrietta A Whitney. Woodward. Newark,
slaves aud heads, Whitcomb. HAY nes 4 Co
sch Carrie May. Bar Harbor
SAILED
Monday. Augs
Sch Otronto. Franklin
ARRIVED
Tuesday. Aug 0
Sch Ann C stuart. Ray, Bar Harbor