davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
M ON H
Unless the System is Built Up and Sustained by
The Worlds Famous Spring Ionic and Stmulant.

weighed less than loo pounds. Nothing seemed to do her any good but, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. she is now in perfect health and weighs 15e pounds. We never tire of recommend ing Duffy's because we know it's worth" w. B. Wilson. 9i Miami ave nue. Detroit, Mich.
 We receive thousands of just sue ! letters from men and women every where UEo have been cured and kept strong and healthy by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. Every testimonial is published in good faith and guaran- teed.
 Duny's is absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil. and is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee.
 CAUTlON-Whcn ycu ask for Duf fy's Pure Malt Whskey be sure you get the genuine. Interruptions deal CTS, mindful cf the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap limitations and malt whiskey sub stitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, ere positively harm full. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure to get it. 1t is the only absolutely pure Malt WhisIcey which contains medicin- al health giving qualities. Duffy 5 Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in seaied bottles cnlv; never in flask or bulk. Look for the trade mark, the ~,a Chemist" on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken. Beware of Tefiiled bo,l.,-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
LITTLE WAR TALES.

The Russian general had just an nounced his intention of chasing Japan into the sea.
 But, "queried one in quest of knowI edge, do you not suspect that Japan can beat Russia swimming
 The general took gulp of vodka and looked thoughtful.
 Headquarters of a mighty man hav- ing been shifted from Port Arthur an explanation was due.
 ''Verily, that is easy" said an at tache. Would :. man of pride permit to the hated Jap the glory of driving him out? Not on your samovar!"
 It befel that band of seemingly coolies traversed a railroad track making as though they were humble wcrkmen, albeit their blouses bulged dynamite.
 Suddenly the leader paused, counsel ling silence. Here" he said. "is' tha bridge-whist!"
 Nor did he jest, for moment later the bridge was not there.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
A DISEASE THAT IS RARE.

Mrs. Juniper entered theT doctors office dragging by the hand an over grown boy of fourteen. She was ex- cited and impatient: he was dogged and glum. "Oh. doctor, he has lost his voice, He hasn't spoken a word for two days.'' she said.
 The boy looked at her sullenly and suffered the doctor to hold his face uo to the light.
 "Open your mouth. II'm! Tongue all right?"
 ''Ya-ah."
 Hold your head up and let me look at your throat Seems to be nothing the trouble there. Push your tongue out Now pull it back. Feel all ri2ht?'
 ''Ya-ah.''
 "Why. Mrs. Juniper, there is nothing the matter with him." said the doctor. impatiertly. Boy. why don't you talk2''
 Flow can I when I ain't got any thing to say?''-Youth's CUmDanion-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

The standard of purity, quality and excellence for nearly half a century. Used by over 1000 leading doctors and more than 2O00 hospitals and in mill lions of homes. as d gentle tonic, stim- ulant and irvigora tor, the one certain cure and preventive of disease.
 The strain of the long, cold, trying winter leaves the vitality at a very low ebb, and unless the blood is at once enriched, the circulation strengthened and the whole system put into perfec9 condition to overcome and resist dis case by taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed, the clustering, changeable March weather will prove fatal; or we will contract some chronic disease of the throat lungs, stomach,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
uNPREpAREDNESs A NATIONAL
 SIN.

That England realizes that western Europe may become involved in the war which has started in the far east is directly suggested by one or two mnnor events of the last fortnight. A few days ago, for instance. she ad- dressed a note to the Danish govern ment inquiring whether Denmark con sidered herself capable of maintaining her neutrality in the event of compli-
 cations involving the zone of the North Sea. The curiosity aroused by this proceeding is increased by the fact that Mai. Gen. Charles Parsons. comman.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
You Need No Other medicine

Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey prevents and cures coughs. colds. bronchitis. catarrh, grip. pneumonia, consumption and all throat and lung trouble; indi- gestton, dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas tritis, belchinS and. ali stomach dis eases; nervousness, malaria and all low levers
 It builds up new tissues. tones up the heart. inVigorates the brain, quiets the nerves and strengthens the mus cles it kills disease germs of every description. puuifes the blood and cleanses the entire system. It keeps the old young and makes the young strong.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. 1O5 rooms. All modern conveniences- A strictly hist-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Colorado eTer since he advent of the late Morrison R. Waite has occupied q more prominent place before the public than it deserved. With it's strikes and military movements it has for a long time obscured the public view of a great many more important things than the Centennial state Now that the train wrecking case was dis posed of yesterday we hope no other Colorado incident will arise to hide our view of things which may be going on in the far east.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
WISDOM OF COLLEGE STUDENTS

A little fiattery, like little lie, is too valuable to use indiscriminately
 Fortunes may be told by cards but they are more often lost by them.
 Every woman hes two friends--na who tells her secrets and one to whom she tells secrets.
 There is a considerable difference be- tween thinking a lot of yourself and thinking of yourself a lot.
 Many people find themselves in the ranks of the also rans in their efforts to keep up with their running expenses. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
THE HAGUE AWARD.
Apparently international Debt Collect
 ing Should be Energetic.


 The decision disappoints Washington. Of course no exception will be taken to it by the state department. where 1t can, for obvious reasons. encounter nothing but acquiesCence. but il was hoped that the court would place all the claims upon q common level It has not seen fit to do anything of the kind. On the contrary, it has placed the blockadirg powers in the position Of preferred creditors This is what rubs the fur at Washington the wrong way. IL is regarded as placing a premium upon a resort to force South American republics have some what nebulous notions on the subject of obligations, financial and otherwise. The scruples by which they are troubled are not innumera ble. For collectors who make appearance lan- yard in hand they have a wholesome respect, but for other custCdans of bills they have no respect at all The Venezuela case is typical. And 1t is more than typical of the disincIinaticn of South American republics to pay for what they get-it is typical of a dis position to take every advantage pos sible of the Monroe doctrine The boy who has a big brother, a big brother who will take his part. right or wrong, takes liberties induced by sense of security, and for very much the same reason Castro was bumDtious and impossible.
 Perhaps there was astonishment in Venezuela that the United States ships of war were not dispatched to raise the blockade. IL was fortunate that jingo- ism here was not rampant enough for that. Of course, the decision will stand as a sore of guide post. Cases similar in character may arise at any time and the parties to the trouble will know just what to do about them. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
MR. W B. WILSON.
Brother of Francis Wilson, tire Fa nous Actor, says: "Ouffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Saved
 My Life"

"f eheerfully- recommend Duny's Pure Malt Whisl1ey to all who are sui fering from any disease that has brought about weakening of the system. II saved my life. When I started using it ] was a weakling and weighed 135 pounds; now I tip thc scales at 220 and am strong, robust and healthy.
 From tEe first dose I began to feel better, color cane 10 my cheeks. my step became elastic. and I never felt better in my life, I firmly believe that had it not been for DUffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I should now be in my grave.
 MADE MY WIFE STRONG.
 My wife was sickly and pale and
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
AN IRREDUcIBLE FRACTURE.

"Dr. Splintem, the surgeon" declare l the mar with the red shingles on h's house, 'fs the most expert man in his profession in the city,.
 'Indeed7" politely asked the man with the iron dog on his lawn.
 es sir; why. there isn't any Kind of a fracture that he can't set and set perfectly"
 Is that so?" murmured the man with the iron dog on his lawn. Now wor- der if he would be any good at setting a broken egg ?''-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo ruir1ne Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. l.. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

Attorney General Robb of the post office department will go down into history as a model of discretion and an adept in the choice of language. His statement before senate committee yesterday that he would like to prose cute Perry Heath and then when re- buked his admission that there was no evidence of Heath's guilt was- a bad break for man occupying his position in the public service. It is, perhaps, no worse than many a senator has made in and out of committee but Robb is not d senator. It was there fore quite proper on the part of Sen ator Scott of West Virginia to sug- gest to him attention to his own busi- ness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
Bnrglary at Gouldshoro.

GouLDsBoRo, Aug. 20 Especial = Burg.
lars robbed Ira Shaw's store Sunday hlghi
August 2S Al entrance was made by
breaking a pane Of glass Ia the back store
window, end unfssienipg the catch.
The store was thoroughly overhsuled
aud q large amount ef goods taken. The
robbers must have wvrEe ed by the light OF
the moon, as the gas vas no. lighted, and
no matches found.
they seemed in no hurry. as they
opened can OF deviled ham, and ate part
OF IL. They ate and destroyed large
amount OF candy.
Several pairs OF shoes are missing. Be-
tween s25 aDd9 $50 worth OF js@etry was
taken, besides much mems clothing, also
loaded revolver and two large Uses.
On the second floor a pile OF clothing
was found 10 front OF one OF the windows,
where, 1t Is supposed, the burglars carried
It to examine by the moonlight.
The only clue to the thieves is the
tracks leading from he store to the road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

FRANK Ray ana little son Neddy, of
somerSille, are visiting his brother
Henry.
Ambrose Mcdonald, OF Brewer, was the
guest OF A. b. Fullerton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Whitmore Noyes and hus-
band, Of Baltimore, are the guests OF
Capt. John w hitmore and wife.
Edwin SWEET and wife and two little
daughters, Ruth and Annie, were the
guests OF Frank SWEET and wife Sunday.
Mrs. George F. Ray and daughter Vina
are visiting relstives and friends here.
White here Miss Vins took the State
teachers examination.
On Thursday, Aug. rs, the children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren
OF Capt. and Mrs. Matthew W. Moon met
and had very pleasant time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
DIED.

BLODGETT-At North Brooksgille, Aug IS,
Thomas BIodgett, aged about So years.
BOWDEN-at Penobecot, Aug 2s, Sewall Bow.
den, aged 81 years, months, days.
DAws-At fremont, Aug 4. Ephena DAVIS,
aged 63 years.
DAY-At Bluehill. Aug IS, Bert Day, aged "a
years, months, 9days.
DIX-At fremont, Aug Is, Christopher b Dix,
aged rs years, 10 months. days.
FLYE--At Brooklin. Aug "a. Mrs Aliine FIVE,
aged 81 years, 7 months, , days.
F0sTER-At Penobscot. Aug 20. Purita Pauline
Foster, aged months, Is days.
GORDON-At West sullivan, Aug 81, George
Gordon, aged 50 years, months, y days.
HARDY-At Bar Harbor, Aug Fl. Mrs Susan
Warren Hardy, Of boston. aged 81 years, 2
months, - days
HODGDON-At fremont, Aug II, W W Hodg-
don, aged 10 years, months.
HODGkINS-At Bar Harbor, Aug 26, Cecil
Greedy, son of John l. and l. M Hodg kibs,
aged years, s months, p days.
KINGMAN-At Waltham, Aug 80, Lewis W
KingmaD. aged rs years, nioutho, is Gays.
LINsCoTr-At Hancock, Aug 25 William b
Linscott, aged y years, month, days.
MARKs-At Bluehill. Aug 26 Mrs Elizabeth
Marks, aged rs years.
sMlTH-At Ellsworth Falls, Aug 30, Charles
Smith, aged 26 years.
TEEL-At Long Island, Aug %, Mrs Maria l.
reel, aged "a years. months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
Dunn Family Reunion

EAsTBRooK. Aak. % Especially The
Dunn family reunion hs!d its sixth an
nual meeting on Wednesday, Aug. "a, al
DeMeyer's camp, Eastbrook, aud every
thing seemed to blend In perfect har-
moby TO make II q day OF complete Joy
aud happiness.
AT 2 80 the president, J. f. Dunn, OF
franklin, called a business meeting, and
af,or reading of scripture and prayer by
Rev. q. +. Sibley, OF franklin, the follow
Ing officers we're elected for the ensuing
year:
J. Il. Dunn, president; Mrs. A. c.
Ursnn, vice. president; II. W. Dunn, sec
Rotary; Addie Il. Dunn, treasurer; com
mittee on arrangements, Mrs. J. Dunn,
Mrs. III. W. Dunn, Mrs. L. j. Brsgdon
After this meeting the party enjoyed
boating and fishing on the lake until
about J p. m.
The ieunion of 1905 viii be held at the
home of ]. Il. Dunn, franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
Fire on Steamer St. Croix.

The steamer st. Croix, from Portland to
Eastport, caught fire one half hour out OF
Portland last Wednesday, and but for the
prompt action OF the fire brigade would
doubtlessiy have been total loss.
The smoke was discovered pouring from
the forecastle hstchway thirty minutes
after the steamer left Portland. The cap
tain ordered the pilot to change his
course and make for Portland harbor.
The crew and ten picked men from the
passenger list worked like beavers and in
few minutes had the ire under control.
1t was then found that the blaze was IN
the cargo and the only damage done to the
vessel was he loss of a little paint.
The course was then changed again and
the vessel made for Esstport, arriving
several hours late.
There was no panic Whatever and few
of the 200 pas engers knew what narrow
escape they had.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday, Sept. 2-Prayer meeting at 7.3o.
Sunday, Sept. 49, Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Preaching
at 7.30.
BAPTIST.
Req. p. A. A. Kiltam, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. - Morning service at
1880 a. m. Sunday school at 11.45. Gospel
praise service with sermon at 7.3o p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.ao.
All are cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. j. M. Addns, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 4 - Morning service Mt
1890. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at IL As q. IN.
UNITARIAN.
Rey. s. w. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 4--The church will reopen
with dedication service at 8 p. m. Special
music will be sung. Addresses by Rev.
Henry Hsilam saunderson, OF Cam
bridge, Mass, by the pastor and others.
Rev. A. l.. Hudson will preach the SER
mon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

The second scene shows the sitting
room OF the Squirea home with the family
In readiness tie attend a surprise party at
a neig 10 boris. "Martha Perkins,, the viii
lage gossip, then appears upon the scene.
She has heard etory of Anna Moore's
past and her "boundin' duty" is to relate
1t with great detail to the Squire and bis
wife. Anna Moore, says the gossip, has
been mother, ana her child lies buried
In Belden cburchyard. Continuing, the
gossip lays much stress on the fact hat
there is no wedding ring on the girls
finger. The Squire, who believes in living
according to the scriptures, prepares to
turn the girl from the house, but reirains
until he makes an investigation to sscer-
tain the truth of the story.
The third act shows the Kitchen OF the
| Squirrels home. A terrific snow storm
| RACES outside. The family and the neigh
bors are gathered about the supper table.
The Squire has gone to Belden, and his
return Is awaited with much anxiety.
None knew the nature OF his errand but
his wife and the village busybody.
| The Squire returns as the supper Is
placed upon the table; he greets every
| body but Anna Moore, in his big hearted
way. Then he turns bis wrath upon the
| girl, deuounces her and drives her forth
In the raging storm. Before going, how
ever, the girl reveals the fact that she has
| been the victim Of mock marriage and
that her betrayed WAS even then guest at
| the farmers table. T1is episode fur
nishes the most stIrriDg climax OF the
plsy.
The fourth act shows maple sugar
camp In New Enga"d I rest, tue search
for Anna Moore is in progress. She is
found in a snow drift, more dead than
alive. The Squre's forgiPing nature
asserts itself and the subsequent and pro
spectiye happiness OF David and Anna is
the natural sequence Of the story.
While the theme OF the story is serious,
there is a variety OF humorous incidents
and comic characterizatlons. These char
scters are found in the personalities Of Hi
Hol err, the chore boy RUDE Whippe, the
town constable. and Seth Hoicomb, a viii
lsge good for-nothing, with penehant
for II Jng-Iife hitters" and Professor Ster-
ling, butterfly, hasing summer boarded.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Wiggin & Moore's,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
MARRIED..

BLAKE-W Castine, Aug Is, by Rev
Robert Harbutt, Miss Rose Matilda Blake,
of BrooksvilIe, to Royal Wales, of Hayer.
hill, Mass.
c ALER-CLARK-a Franklin, Aug o. by
Rev ID u smith, Mrs Margaret E Caller, of
Pembroke, to Willard Clark. of Franklin.
kLWEL1-YORK-A South Thomaston, Aug
49, by Rev IL kenney, Miss Grace Elwelf,
Of st George, TO Henry York, OF Buehill.
CHM HApW0RrH-At Bangor. Aug q, by
Rev " Z ii Moe. Celia 81 CHM, of Bangor, to
Fred + Hapworth, of Bar HarbOr.
GRANT-YOUNG-A Bar Harbor, Aug p, by
Rev $ l. Hanscom. Mrs Lucy Nj Grant OF Bar
Hartor. to Irving Young, of Brooksville.
HAWKES. M'CARTHY-At Ellsworth Aug
81, by Rev j ID n'Brieu, Miss Isabel VI Hawkes.
to Charles Mccarthy, both of Ellsworth.
HOW CastiLe, Aug II. by Rev
Walter PIERCE, Miss Georgia l. Howard to
Manford II Gray, both of Brooksville.
JORDAN-DAYlS-At Ellsworth, Aug 81, by
Rev j Simonton, Miss Ina NJ Jordan, Of
Ellsworth, TO Howard x Davis of Aurora.
O'CONNOR-MURPHY- fremont, Aug 81,
by Rev Clarence Emery, Kate O'ConnOr to
Albert t Murphy, both of fremont.
RICE-HOLT-at Levant, Aug "a. by Rev W n
Rice, Miss shirley T Rice Levant, 10 DIR
Lemuel J Holt, of Phillips.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
BIG LAND SALE.
LARGEST in Maine for Years 10000
Acres Changed Hands.

Acres Changed Hands.
one of tine largest sales OF land that
has occurred Ia Maine for many years
GAS concluded In Bath last Tuesday fore
noou. between Hon. A. II. Shaw, repre-
.snt,nr the NJ. q. shaw Lumber Co of
poatop. and Frank f.. Boston, OF Water
Vile, manager, representinp the big hoi-
,iprsworth & whitney Co.'S mills at
wsteryills and Gardiner. Tbs trscs
which changed hands includes about
AZ 900 acres, comprising nearly all of the
large and valusbIe Lily Bay and Days
Academy townships bordering on Moose
head lake,
while this sale does not transfer the
largest number OF acres ever sold in one
parcel In Maine, yet the tract disposed of
IA probably the most valuable ever sold 10
the state 10 one lot, for nearly all OF II Is
covered with valuable forests of spruce,
pine and hemlock, TO say nothing OF the
heavy hardwood growth.
The fact that II borders on Moosehead
lake adds greatly TO Its vsiue, since the
lake insufes an easy waterway for the
trans por,ation OF the legs to the mile, a
very uportant item TO the purchasers
who must have logs with which to feed
their immense mills in drought as well as
IN ireshet.
There are hundreds OF thousands OF
acres of land 10 northern Maine to-day,
which can be bought for song, although
covered with splendid growth OF tim.
Der, simply because there Is no cow nient
lake or river or other means OF economical
transportation Tor get Ing the logs to the
market.
The famous Lily house, OF which the
Bradeens have been landlords for many
years, is included In this purchase. From
the Lily Bay township the Shaws reserve
only forty fiye acres at Doughnut Cove,
where Mayor Hyde, of Bath, has a camp,
aud from the Day Academy grant only a
small piece OF lard at Pebble beach, near
Kineo, famous as the rendezvous of picnic
and excursion parties for years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

ID. 7. sowie was in the bsrbor last week
In his yacht Genie.
mr. Ciark's yacht Undercliff, Capt Dam
lei Mckay, laid In the hsrbor over Sun
day.
Mrs. Il. J. H. Saunders has gone to
Brooklyn, n, Y, to spend a month with
her brother, Jones G. Grant.
Miss Cassie Stanley was called home
from Southwest Harbor by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. l.. B. Stanley.
The lumber for Chester Stewards house
arrived Sunday. Contractor Freeman
Stanley, of Rockland, will commence
work as soon as the lumber can be hauled
The revenue cutter Woodbury. made an
unsuccessful attempt to float the schooner
a. w. Ellis Sunday. About the fret
time she tried they broke the mainmsst
of at the deck.
Aug, Is. DAVID,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
Narrow Escape from Drowning.

Mark Smith, son OF Mrs Ruth Smith,
kins, both of Penobscot, had a narrow
escape from drowning last Wednesday.
The boys were out sailing In small
boat when a gust OF wind capsized her.
Miss Goidie Dunbar and Miss Cora Pack
ard, OF Brockton, were out rowing, and
seeing the accident fastened to the rescue.
Neither of the boys could swim, and
were ciingiug to the side of the over
turned boat when picked up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
amAy nnwN East },


On Friday, Sept. 2 "wey Down East
viii be seen for The frst time 10 Hanc. ck
hail.
Seenicalis the play will be produced In
the same elaborate manner as II has In
other years. The majority OF theatre
goers are familiar with the story of Lottie
Blair Parker's play.
As its title indicates, her characters are
residents OF New England. The locale is
typicany rural. The house and farm of
esquire Bartlett" fGrnish the scenes OF
the action. Tue first setting shows the
rear of the home of the "squiren. his
barn, and the pastures In the distance.
Here the SGuire's family are Assem- bed
when hapless Magdslene In the person
of"ADna Moore, comes among them She
seeks work, and after considerable hest.
tation on the part OF the Squire, is taken
into the family to help about the house,
work. The farmers sturdy son, David,
Immediately proceeds TO fall in love with
the girl, though the father intended that
the boy should marry his cousin Kate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31
BORN.

DEANE-At Penobscot. Aug %, to Mr. and Mrs
William Deane, u son
GILLEY-At fremont. Aug 81 to MIR and Mrs
Frank l. 6illey, a son
HUNrlFY At Bar Harbor. Aug 20, to Mr. and
'irs stiilman Huotley, "a daughter
LoNG-At Bluehii, Aug 10. to Mr. and Mrs
Archie Edwin Long. a son.
TAFr-At Milford. n II. ,ug g. to DR. and Mrs
II Taft, daughter. [GNendolen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-31

Ri. Rev. Robert Goldman, of Portland,
bishop OF Maine, preached at st. Saviour's
church Sunday morning and at Hul's
Cove in the evening During the bishops
stay in Bar Harbor be was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Livingston.
Monday afternoon missionary tea vas
held on the parish house lawn. Bishop
Goldman was present and made an address.