davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-11
TO W AGE
MIMIC
W ARIA
GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE Be
ING MADE FOR IMITATION
BATTLES AND GENERAL
WAR MOVEMENTS.
AND SOUTHERN MEN
WILL BE IN THE SAME CAMPS
AND SECTIONAL FEEL
ING WILL BE Al.
CAYED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Neve
before in the history of the Unitet
States has mimic warfare been con
Quoted on so large a scale as tina
which viii be waged on the old Bul
Run battlefield in Virginia. Between
| September 5th and 10th under the
supreme command of Maj. Genera
| Henry c.. Corbin, 10000 regular anc
militia troops, taken from nearly ev
cry State east of the Mississippi riv
er, will participate.
Already the various staff depart
ments of the army are preparing foI
the war" Within the past week there
has been a noticeable hustle in the
usually quiet corridors Of the War De-
partment Supplies In great guam
titles are being purchased by the va
rious departments of the army and
rushed to the scene of the coming
hostilities. Workmen are ealrady at
Manassas. Gainesville and Thorough
fare Gap. digging trenches, laying
sewer pipes, repairing roads and bor-
ing wells for the use of the troops. To
add to the popular interest in the
event General Fred Grant will com
mand one of the divisions of the ma
neuver army. The other will be un-
der the direction of Brigadier General
Bell, hero of the Philippines, and one.
of the ablest strategists in the Uni
ted States army. General Grants
troops guarded the old time blue
blouses and designated to the BLUES,
will camp at Manassas. General
Bells army will wear the new olive
drab Khaki uniforms. and will be
known as the browns. Going into
camp at Thoroughfare Gap 1t will be
General Bells duty to move against
General Grant, who will supposedly
be defending the approaches to the
Capital. Care will be taken to have
each of the two armies mixed with
Northern and Southern troops SO that
The chances of sectional strife devel-
oping will be reduced to minimum.
During the maneuver period, the |
and militiamen will live just |
Is if in actual war The thousands |
IF young men in National guard obli-s
cations, many of whom live in lux
Try at home, will for the first time
,e given a taste of Uncle Sans army
= i ~ q
The subsistence department
if the army is making purchases of
taple articles, such as fresh beef and
mutton, potatoes, onions, bread and
ce for them. One hundred tons of
otatoes Will be consumed by the
roops.
The signal corps is preparing to
,aintafn perfect teIegraphic and tel
phonic communication between the
arious divisions and brigades and
orps headquarters of General Cor
in at Gainesville. so that the com
lander in chief may be in close
ouch with his 5subordinates.
There will also be hospital facili- ii
es. Great benefit to both the regular
I'D militia troops participating is ex-
ctual conditions OF war will be
mulated as nearly as possible and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-11

25c colored shirt waists goods only
15c yard. The Bon Ton. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
WEST FREMONT.
Oct.3 3.

Joseph Nicholas spent Sunday with l..
w. Rumili.
The West fremont improvement society
met at Mrs. ID. NJ. Angel's Wednesday.
Crawford Webster and family have
returned from their visit to Prospect
Hsrbor.
Rena Lunt, Bernice and Bertha Muir
ply have gone to Prospect to work In the
factory.
l.. w. Rumill and wife attended the Odd
Fellows service at Southwest Harbor
Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. Aldrich
oficiated.
Mrs. z. s. Clark is visiting relatives at
Mauset. Her FIRST night there she was
suddenly taken very Ill, but Is apparently
all right now.
Washington Norwood and wife spent
Sunday at home, returning Monday to
South Gouidsboro, where they are en-
ployed In the sardine factory.
Misses May J. Dix and Sadie Eye, who
have been keeping house In their old
home, the George Dix house, left Wednes-
day for their home In Massachusetts,.
Robbie RumilI left Saturday for Pniia-
delphia to join the schooner Alice Clark
and Wilder Robbins LETT for Bangor TO
join Capt. c. p. Lunt's vessel, where be
will go as mate. He spent one week at
home.
Our Sunday school ia in very flourish
ing condition, the average attendance
being fifty. The pastor offered Tesla
ment to all under fifteen years who would
not mise Sunday for three months
Fifteen out of twenty pupils won prize.
They are: Grace and Marguerite Clark,
Zelms Norwood, Hazel Reed, Fredora
Brewer, Theresa Lunt, Rets, Leois, Schuy-
Ter sne Marie Rumill, Archie, Carrie and
Edwin Thrrs,on, Katie and Milton Pom
roy.
Oct g. THKLMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
HANCOCK POINT.
Oct. 3.

W, II. Ball is digging the cellar for a
new house.
Several from here will attend the fair at
North Ellsworth this week.
Miss Eta Chester has gone to Bangor
to work for Mrs. Frank Cram.
Luther Phillips, OF Northeast Hsrbor, is
visiting his uncle, W. II. Phillips.
Mrs. A. B. Mcfarland has gone to Ban
gor to spend the winter with her two
daughters.
W. A. Crabtree and swife.spent Sstur-
day visiting friends and relatives IN
Franklin.
Chester Lounder has returned from Bar
Harbor, where he has been employed dur
ing the summer.
{. F. Chester and wife visited their
daug hter, Mrs. R. e. Dobbin, of Peaks
Island, last week.
Deputy Chief Of Police e. X. Baker
and wife, OF Bangor, spent last week
with c. A. Penney and wife.
Deputy Chief-o Police E. K. Baker and
wife, C. A. Penney and wife, Mrs. Mary
Bail and daughters, Miss Martha Ball and
Mrs. Hattie Martin, started for the coal
ing station Thursday morning with big
hearts and big dinner, but on account
OF the rain returned with sad hearts and
a sadder-looking dinner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
oRLAND.

Rufus Gray has gone 10 Stscyville, where
he Is engaged In the salmon fisheries.
Mrs. Charles Saunders aud her sister
Mrs Vesta Haney, o. Penobscot, are Wis
ting in Rockpost.
Congratulations are ex ended Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Dorr on the arrival of son at
their home on Sept. IS.
Although the dance at the town hall
vas only fairly well attended Saturday
evening, 1t proved pleasant gathering.
Mrs. Annie Crane has returned to
5omerviile, Mass, after a long visit in
Bueksport, Hancock and with Orland
friends.
On account OF a severe lung trouble,
Charlie Carter started for Hotchkiss, Col.
asst Monday. He was accompanied by his
uncle, Ernest Eastman.
Horstio Gross, who has recently sold his
farm on the Ridge to a Mr.. Ames, OF
Vinalhaven, has leased the Hincks house
on Main street, Bucksport, and will move
this week.
Oct, g. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
EAST BLuEHILL.

Scion A. Long is proud grandpa.
Milton Young who has been employed
at Hall Quarry, returned last Friday.
Mrs. Melissa d. Cook who has been very
| Ill for two weeks, is now convalescent.
Stephen ID. Conary who has been
dangerously III, is so far recovered as to
be able to ride out.
Mrs. Preston Duffy, OF Stonington, with
her two children, 10 visiting her mother,
Mira, Luther N. Bridges.
Miss Elsie Young, who has been en-
ployed at a summer hotel at Castine,
returned a few days ago.
Miss May Jareny has gone to oldtown
" here she will enter the hospital TO
become trained nurse.
Mrs. Nellie /. Rtdlon and Mrs. Alice
Twiuing left last Wednesday for visit to
Penobseot and Northport.
Mrs. Scion A. Long went to West
franklin last Friday. She is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Percy DeBeek.
Luther N. Bridges left last Thursday for
Brownville. He will be employed by A..
J. Long In lumber camp as cook.
DR.. e. NJ. Montgomery and family, the
last Of the summer visitors, have returned
10 their home at New Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Margie Long returned home last
Thursday. She has been visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Percy DeBeck at West franklin
Ia oh
tered Mrs, Mary A. Cousins wood house
one night last week and stole nearly all
the wood she had. Mrs. Cousins is a
widow.
The following persons attended the
county grange at Lamoine last Saturday:
G. Il. Curtis and wife, E. ID. Leach and
wife, Norman Grindle, Allen Grindle,
Misses Maud Ridley, Ethel Bridges and
Mabel Cooper.
The three masted schooner Willie L..
Maxwell, j. Atwood Bowden, master,
sailed last Saturday. She carried cargo
OF cut granite from the Chase Granite
quarry for the League Island navy yard,
Philadelphis.
Edwin W. Barton, OF Holycke, Mass,
has been visiting relatives and friends in
the village. He went to Springfield last
week to attend the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Kellogg. MIR. Barton is agent
for the Ly man Seed Co. He left this
morning for Mount Desert.
Schooner Lizzie and Annie, A. Candage
master, sailed this morning for Vinal-
haven. She carried part OF cargo OF
hard wood and the household furniture
OF Ellis stausdeld. AS passengers she had
Mrs. Ellis Stansfield aud her two boys,
Gilbert and Ernest. MIR. Stansfield has
been employed as granite cutter at
vinalhaven for several months. II bust
ness is good he purposes to remain there
permanently.
Oct.3. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
SURRY.
Oct. 8.

Mrs. II. H. Phillips went to Northeast
Harbor Monday returning Tuesday.
Willie e. Phillips who has been en-
pioyed In the bakery at Northeast Harbor
came home Tuesday.
j. E. Colt is having the front OF his
house reshingled. Frank Jordan is doing
the work.
The first deer to fall a victim to the
hunters rifle this season in Surry, was
killed Saturday by Matt Davis in company
with Fred Linneken, near Patterns pond.
Harold Warren went to New York Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Higgins, with her grand
daughter, Miss Addie Stilphen, OF East
orland, visited her brother, E. ID. Smith,
Saturday returning Sunday.
S. A. McGraw Is doing good business
repairing chimneys In the village. Ssnds
can do good Job and comes in handy for
those having defective ehimneys.
Myron r. Carlisle, of West Surry, is Ill
with pneumonia.
Oct. 8. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

cunning trip. Those on the Tramp got
uino and on the Daisy eight.
Mrs. Clara Phillips, OF Southwest Har-
Dor, Is visiting her parents, ID. DrlscoIl
and wife, at the Rose cottage.
Mrs. Rodney Gray is keeping house for
Capt. L. $. Tfask W bile Mrs. Trask is with
her daughter in Atticboro, Mass.
Rev. Mr. Angel, OF West fremont, was
With us Sept. %, accompanied by Rev.
Frank Atwood, OF South Carver, Mass.
Our daily mail service closed Friday,
Sept. 30. We shall miss 1t very much.
Mail by train has been highly appreciated.
A subscriber for daily paper could get
his morning paper on the island ut 11.a5.
Oct. 3. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

Peacocks' feathers have been handed
down to US from the ancient days of
mythology as emblematical of treach-
cry, evil and misfortune. The origin
of this strange superstition is founded
Upon the following classical story:
Osiris, king of Egypt, upon starting
on his Indian expedition, left his
queen, Isis, regent, with Argus, his
minister, as her chief adviser. Argus,
with his hundred eyes, or rather his
spies, soon made himself so formula
BILE and powerful that he seized the
queen regent shut her up in strong
castle and proclaimed himself king Of
Egypt Mercury was sent against him
with a strong army, took him captive
and cut off his head. whereupon Juno
metamorphosed him into a peacock
and set his spies in his tail. From
this legend and the various additions
made to it from time to time the be-
lief has arisen that it is unlucky to
have peacocks' feathers inside house
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
REIGN OF THE DlNosAUR.
Its Ending Was Almost Simultaneous
the World Over.


Never in the whole history of the
world as we now know it have there
been such remarkable land scenes as
were presented when the reign of the
titanic reptile, the dinosaur, was at its
climax 1t was also the prevailing life
picture of England, Germany, South
America and india. We can imagine
herds of these creatures from fifty to
eighty feet In length, with limbs and
gait analogous to those of gigantic
elephants, but with bodies extending
through the long, flexible and tapering
necks into the diminutive heads and
reaching back into the equally long
and still more tapering tails. The four
or FIVE varieties which existed together
were each fitted to some special mode
of life, some living more exclusively ON
land others for longer periods in the
water.
The competition for existence was
dinosaurs, but with other kinds of
herbivorous dinosaurs (he iguano-
donts), which had much smaller bodies
to sustain and much superior tooth
mechanism for the taking of food.
The cutting off of this giant dino
saur dynasty was nearly If not quite
simultaneous the world over. The ex-
PLANTATION which is deducible from sim
liar eatastrophes to other large types
of animals is that very large frame
with q limited and specialized set Of
teeth fitted only to certain special food,
is a dangerous combination of charac-
ters Such a monster organism is no
longer adaptable. Any serious change
of conditions which would tend to
eliminate the special food would also
eliminate these great animals as nee
essary consequence.
There is an entirely different class
Of explanations, however, to be consid-
cred, which are consistent both with
the continued fitness of structure Of
the giant dinosaurs themselves and
with the survival of their especial
food-such, for example, as the intro
duction of a new enemy more deadly
even than the great carnivorous dino
saurs. Among such theories the most
ingenious is that of the late Professor
Cope, who suggested that some of the
small, inoffensive and inconspicuous
forms of jurassic mammals of the size
of the shrew and the hedgehog con-
tracted the habit of seeking out the
nests of these dinosaurs, gnawing
through the shells of their eggs and
thus destroying the young. The APP
pearance or evolution of any egg de-
stroying animals, whether reptiles or
mammals, which could attack this
great race at such a defenseless point
would be rapidly followed by its ex-
tinction.-Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
SOUTH GouLDsBoRo.
THKLniA.

Work has been commenced on the
foundation OF the church.
A. F. Rsmsdell's new house is completed
and occupied.
Mrs. Il. N. Stanley, OF Miibridge, has
been spendings week with her husband
here.
John Small has moved here from Mil
bridge and is occupying ]. w. Bunker's
house.
Mrs. Lena Shaw, OF Sebago Lake, is Wis
iting relatives here and at Winter Harbor.
G. T. Hooper and wife have moved from
Winter Harbor, and will occupy their
house here this winter.
Mrs. Mary A. Hooper and two children,
of West Sullivan, recently visited her
parents. John Sargent and wife.
Oct. 3. 8. NJ. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

DIR. N. f. Collins, wife and child are
boarding at the Relay house.
oliver Mcneil and the West Biaisdells
are arranging for furnsce beat this win
ter.
Mr.. Cobb, OF Massachusetts, begins a
term cf hig school this week al the town
hall.
Frank e. BIsIsdell Is building an extern
ave addition to the eastern side of bis
store.
Miss Richardson, OF Mt. Desert, sue
ceeds Miss Bunker in the primary room,
district No. 2.
Mrs. ivory Butler, who has been seri
ousiy III, appears to be improving. Mrs.
Remission Is still very feeble.
Mrs. Beatrice Blsisdeil Hsvey has sold
her house here to r.. II. O. Bunker, W no
will occupy It after repairs are made.
Miss Mile Perkins, who is student at
e. NJ. c. seminary, ranked well in her ex-
animation studies, each at the 100 mark.
Mrs. Bertha Barton Wilbur ia up from
Northeast Harbor for an indefinite stay
with her parents, Arthur Bunker and
wife.
Hon. v. l.. Coffin and wife, of Harring-
ton, and Mrs. Charles Lowell, of Boston.
were guests OF j. II. West and wife last
week.
Mrs. Adria Blaisdeil johnson, of New
London, Conn, Is In town for visit with
her sister. Mrs. q L. Wilbur, and her
brother, Fred Biai-dell.
Mrs. Eugene Bunker, of Kingmsn,
with her sister, Miss Aiics Higgins, ar
rived last week to commence housekeep-
ing In the new Bunker cottage.
Aiss Elizabeth Martin, who was in
town for a few days last week, left for
Orono Monday. She has a position in
one Of the fraternity buildings.
DR.. s. $. DeBeek is prime mover in the
construction OF a telephone line from
Molasses pond, which, 1t Is thought, will
be pushed through to connect with the
line here.
NJ. b. Gerrish and Mrs. Carl Donneli, of
Ellsworth, were In town Sunday to attend
the funeral OF Bertrand, youngest son OF
Elmore Pickett and wife. MIR. and Mrs.
Pickett have the sympathy Of large cir
Gle OF friends.
Rev. c. E. Petersen and wife kept open
house Friday evening, their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary. The pastors gift TO
Mrs. Petersen was a pretty set of table
dishes. Several single pieces were also
brought In by friends. MIR. and Mrs. A.
b. Fernald collected for dining chairs, a
centre table and two willow rockers,
which we're brought In during the even
ing. Mrs l.. Tyler Bunker's autumn
folfsge decorations were fine. Refresh
menis we're served. Macy happy return
of tbs anniversary to the genial paste
and wife was the wish OF all. r
Oct. g. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
Johnson.
BROOKLYN


T. p. York went to Boston last week on
business.
Harlie Freethey who has been yachting
is at home.
c. II. Flye, OF Stouington, visited his
sister, Mrs. B. o. Dollard, last week.
X. A. Bracy who has been employed on
the steamer James t. Morse is at home.
Mrs. j. j. Mcdonnell and daughter
Frances, of Bath, are visiting Mrs. Bert
Anderson.
Capt. e. r. Powers and wife, of
Plymouth, Mass, visited Mrs. A. IL. Mayo
a few days last week.
Mrs. Georgia Foley and Mrs.A Dewitt,
of Boston, who have been occupying their
cottage, have returned home.
Miss Margaret Gray, OF Baltimore. and
Miss Frances Bennett, OF Dorchester,
Mass, vi no have been spending the sum
mer in town, left on steamer Frank Jones
Thursday.
Mrs. r. c. Stewart has received the sad
news Of the death of her brother, William
Allen, of South America, which occurred
in July. Much sympathy Is extended to
the three children and his many brothers
and sisters.
Oct.3, UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
Mr.. Brxnn,s Position.

Friends and countrymen, lets trust Hmm
Though he's not man to trust
Let's endeavor o elect him,
Though his cause Is far from just;
have put away all rancor
AS promised them would,
! am for the splendid ticket.
Though 1t isn't any good.
Let US grid ourselves for battle
But hope we cannot win
Let us pray to be successful.
Though success would be sin;
Let US give the peoples banner
Unto him to nobly bear,
But it's dangerous TO do il.
For he isn't onthe square.
Let us wave our hats for Parker,
The poor tool Of foxy Dave;
Let us rest our hopes upon him.
Though he's Mammon's cringing slave;
Let us raise him up to power.
Help to send him whooping through,
But remember-here ] warn you
You'll be sorry If you do.
Chicago Record Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
ATLANTIC.

Mrs. Martha Stock bridge has returned
to her home at Southwest Harbor.
Mrs. Hattie Small and daughters Merle
and Audrey are at Mrs. Edith Staples.
Mrs. Lena Torrey, Mrs. Adelia Trask
and daughter Marion left Saturday for
Rockland. Mrs. Trask intends to remain
one week. Mrs. Torrey came back Satur-
day night.
Joseph Larrabee and wife and Mrs
Hatch, OF Dexter, left last Tuesday for
their home. Mrs. Hatch has been in
California three times, and 1t is very
interesting to hear about the places she
had visited on the Pacific coast,
A distemper seems to be going through
the town; some call 1t summer grip, but
by the cold OF Saturday and Sunday there
doesn't seem to be much "summer" to It..
Levi Torrey and family, Lucy j. Staples,
Goldie Staples and others are on the sick
list.
Oct. 3. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
COUNTY NEWS
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Herbert wescott left here Saturday for
jersey City, N. j., to join his steamer.
Domingo Il. Smith, who has a position
In Waterville, returned to that city last
week.
John s. Blake has been granted per-
mission to extend his wharf $50 feet sea-
ward.
Ed. Davis made the trip to Roekland
last week on the schooner Aicion as
mate.
Fred Perkins, with his threshing
machine, is going through the town do
ing good work.
Misses Lucy H. and Emily M. Tspley
left here Sept. q for Atlanta, Ga, to re-
sumo their teaching at the Spemsn sem
mary.
Cecil Farnham and Alfred Blake have
been drawn to serve as jurors at the octo-
Der term OF court, which opens at Ellis
worth Oct. IL.
Newell and Leroy Tarbox left town
last Friday--Leroy for Bar Harbor, where
he has employment, Newell for Melrose,
Mass, seeking work.
DIR. Thomas S. Tapley and wife, of Ire
mont, DR.. Eugene d. Tspiey and wife, Of
Belfast, and Omar w. Tspley and wife, OF
Ellsworth, were the guests of their par
ents, Capt. Thomas Tapley and wife, last
week.
Oct. 3. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
A So New York Excursion.

October is the IS New York city ex-
cursion. This is the only trip through the
Hoosac mountains and the Deerfield
valley through Troy, N. Y, to Albany
and then by steamer down the Hudson
river to New York city; back via the
Fall River line.
The Boston & Maine passenger DEPART
ment, Boston, has issued beautiful illus
trated booklet describing the trip. This
booklet Will be mailed free upon receipt
of your ADDRESS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
SEDG WICK.
UNE FEMME.
Oct. 8.

Walter s. Tracy, OF Cherrydeld, spent
Sunday with o. z. Carter.
T.. I. Carter and wife, of Bar Har Dor,
were In town Sept %, visiting his brother
o. T. Carter.
Mrs. Lettie Smith, of Providence, X. l.,
is in town visiting her mother, Mrs. Abel
Parker, aud sister, Mrs. K. f. Carter.
Capt. f. A. 1orrey has joined his
schooner, the Carrie Buchanan, and sailed
to Bangor to load. He has had his house
painted while at home.
Oct 3, {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
CENTER.

James Turner has gone to Boston to the
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. VIII Gray and daughter and little
niece, Shirley Gray, went toINew. Hamp-
shire last week.
Mrs. j. X. Reed Is IN Boston visiting
her brother, Fred Tibbetts.
Mrs. Eugenel Murphy, of Northeast
Harbor, was calling on friends here last
Sunday.
Robert Higgins and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF daugh-
ter elsie Isabel).
Mrs. q. 8. Farrell, Of Ellsworth, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Belle Hodg-
don.
Herbert Galley and o-ville Bartlett
came home from Northeast Harbor Sun
day.
Oct 3. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
BIRCH HARBOR.

The namesake of J. c. g. was caught in
One Screech bay.
Mrs. L. A. Lindsey is visiting her son
Wilson in Milbridge.
Miss Nellie Jordan, of Alfred, called on
friends here last week.
Mrs. F. W. Coombs spent few days OF
last week visiting In Bar Harbor and
Lsmoine. While away she attended the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
aoTT's ISLAND.

Miss Harriet Richards, of New York, Ia
with Miss Peterson at Petit Plaissnts.
Miss Alice sprague, OF Rockisnd, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. kirkpatrick at the
St. Paul cottage.
Capt. Berlin Colt and Rob Trask, In
sloop Tramp, and MonteIIe Gott and Nick
Modino, in sloop Daisy, have been on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
GoULDsBORO.

Mrs. Josie Gorrivan, OF Winterport,
spent last week visiting friends and
relatives here.
Rev. F. L. Hayward, presiding elder,
preached in the Methodist church Sum
day, Oct. 2.
Miss Helen Hovey, who is employed in
Boston, is spending her three weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Edith
Hovey.
Oet.3. JEE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

reunion OF the contributors to the NJ. B
column OF THE AMERICAN at Contention
owe, and found "Aunt Maege" to be no
myth, but living, breathing reality.
Oct. 3. G,