davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
LETTER FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

Cecil J. Moore, son of Bryant E. Moore,
81 Gouldsboro, is writing to friends here
from the Philippines, where he is serving
with his regiment, telling much OF interest
about these islands, aud some of his own
experiences in a campaign under the com
mand of Gen. Leonard Wood during
Novem Der, 1903.
He Is stationed ON the Island of
Mindanso, which is practically unex
plored and unconquered. Semi-savages
IN ha bit the int, ior of all tue islands. No
census has been taken of these, as they
ackno~ ledge no civil zed rule.
Nature has done much for these islands,
be says, but man little. MIR. Moore writes
Of long marches o fort in the interio-
where they were obliged to tn ow swss
their equipment, including boxes Of pro
visions du ing gale and rainsi orm, W b. n
orders came to reirsce their route aud pro-
coed to the coast, where there would be a
boat waiting to take their " hole command
to the island of Jolo pronounced d uolo),
about 100 miles from Mindsnos.
Hti q tue nat tNCe @NFG TtDtIliuB ana
shooting United States soldiers.
"we reached the Island iu rwehiy y -four hours. .
be continues. "rhe horses swan ashore, and
we got there somehow. can't tell just how. and
started for tho Interior, my company In advance.
We were enough to The enemy to hear their
tom toms beating and hefore we hardly knew 1t
we were in tue midst Of aa engagement.
ave had orders TO charge fort that was in
sight lt was on the bank OF Lake and built
OF three bamboo fences. one inside the other.
with tents ims ide. full of rice aud corn We
were near enough To the enemy to bayopet and
we soon had possession of their quarters.
"a few days after, their stronghold was
located where there were hundreds of armed
Aoros. They do not know what fear means
Their implements of warfare sre spears and a
Kind of knives called crosses and bolos; some
had rides. hut were poor marksmen.
"After this scrap, ami one other similar. our
march ON iolo was ended What were not ex.
terminated fed to the mountains. We returned
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
NORTd SULLIVAN.

Miss Zettie Warren has been i'll.
Miss Flosse Butler spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. Charles A. Gordon is visiting Ter
parent at Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Butler, at the Point, is very III.
DR.. Phelps is In attendance.
George Tracy came out of the woods to
spend Sunday with his family.
Owing to the smount OF illness, cur
local physicians are kept very busy.
Frank C. Robertson and Bridghs m
Gordon were in West GouIdsboro Sstur-
day.
Friends OF Mrs. Maris c. Gordon will
be sorry to besr that she fell recently and
injured her arm quite badly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Wooster, and little Vevian
Wooster we're guests of Mrs. Maria c.
Gordon recently.
Feb. Is. M.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Ernest Torrey arrived home Saturday.
Capt. Everett Thompson arrived home
last week.
Ira ]. Cousins and wife were guests OF
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ellis Sunday.
The ladies' OF the North Deer Isle side
walk society will give ball at the town
house February is.
The house occupied by Arthur Eaton on
Little Deer Isle was burned Thursday.
Nothing was saved.
Capt. Charles Haskell, who commands
the schooner Susan n. Pickering, arrived
home from Boston, Feb. 8
Mrs. Montaford Haskell has gone to
Boston to meet her husband on the
schooner Susan n. Pickering.
The sidewalk society was entertsined by
Mrs. joel Powers last week. This week il
meets with Mrs. Frank HsskeIl.
Capt. Jack" Stinson has built naphths
lanneh his winter. The boat Is eighteen
feet long and five feet two inch beam.
Warren Powers has returned from Bos-
ton with William Kinney, who is nearly
blind. No treatment was given Mr..
Kinney as the condition OF his eyes is such
that physicians considered an operation
unsafe.
FeS IL 8
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
aohrrtisrmmts.
G. A. Parcher Relies upon Hyumei
Cures Colds, Coughs, catarrh and
Grip. Just Breathe Il.

Hyomei is natures own method for
curing catarrh, colds, coughs and dis
eases of the respiratory organs, 1t is
the only natural treatment for the
cure of theze troubles.
BreathedSthrough the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
the air that passes into the throat and
lungs, is identical with that on the
mountains, where it is laden with
healing and health giving balsams. 1t
searches out and kills disease ger ms
in the most remote and minute air
cells of the head, throat and lungs, it
soothes and heals al irritation of the
mucous membrate
Hyomei is prescribed by physicians
generally. Many OF them use 1t them
selves to break up ID cold aud prevent
pneumonia.
The complete Hyomei outfit con
sists of neat Inhaler, that is so small
and convenient that IL can be carried
in the pocket or purse, medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
This costs but 81. and 1t will cure any
ordinary ease of catarrl. In chronic
and deep seated conditions, longer use
is necessary and extra bottles Of Hyo-
mel can be obtained for SOC, making
il most economical treatment for
this disease.
q. A. Parcher has so much conf
dence in the power of Iiyomei to cure
catarrh and other diseases of the
throat and lungs that he sells it under
his personal guarantee TO refund the
money to any purchaser in case it
fails to give satisfaction. He takes
all the risk himself. and Hyomei costs
you absolutely nothing unless it does
you good.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17

Frank Wakefield, of steuben, was in
town on Sunday.
Charles Grover and wife, of Winter
Harbor, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Cole and son have gone to
Gouldsboro for few weeks.
L. P. Cole and Mrs. Sarah Co'e were at
Bryant E. Moore's in GouIdsboro Sunday.
r. W. Nut.er went to Gouldsboro Sun
day to spend the day with Daniel Libby.
Harry Fresse and wife, OF South Goulds-
boro, were guests at w. II. Moore's Sun
day.
Alfred Wass returned to the doctors
Saturday, after visit to relatives Ia
Addison.
K. w. Nuttsr was a guest Of Rev. Mr..
Mayo, OF Winter Hsrbor, Wednesday Of
last week.
Mrs. Lydia Smith, OF Steuben, Is spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. Alfred Tracy
at the Sands.
George whitten, with his wife and son
Guy, has returned from a visit to Mill
bridge and Steuben.
There Is more ice In the harbor now than
for a pumber of years. From the south
end men walk to vessels at their moorings
in the bsrbor.
Feb Is, C.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17

congratulations on the nirth OF twelve
pound boy.
Thel library association gave an enter
tainment Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, from
which 1t realized s6.
Irving Tarbox has purchased the lare
John c. Smith place and will move his
family there this month.
Several people have crossed the Bsgs
duee river on the ice, going ON at Lords
cove and off at Birch island.
The next social event OF Importance
will be the sosp bubble party to be given
March by the Y. p. 8. G. K.
Rev. Harry Hin and wife, OF South
west Hsrb Dor, are visiting Mrs, Hills
parents, William II. Slower and wife.
Feb. Is. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
TRAMP.
DEER ISLE.

DR.. II. w. Small, who for the past ten
years has been prscticing at swans
Island, has decided By invitation OF DR..
Ferguson, to locate here. During the
time DIR. Small has been at Swans island
he has earned the reputation of being a
skilled physician. He has iust returned
from New York whore be has been taking
a post graduate course. DIR. Small is now
at swans Island squaring up business
matters preparatory to locating here. He
expects to be here IN about three weeks
Feb. 15. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.
PROSPECT nARBoR.


Mrs. George ". Colwell returned from
Cherryfield on Friday.
Mrs. William Smith. who has been i'll
for several days, is improving.
James A. Hill, OF West GouIdsboro, was
In town Tuesday on business.
William Stewart end wife are receiving
cong stuistions on the birth OF daughter.
Rev. wsllace Cutter has been III for q
week or more. DIR. Lsrrabee Is attending
him.
The Pythian sisterhood did not meet
Tuesday evening on account OF the severe
cold.
L. B. Deasy and wife returned to Bar
Harbor Thursday, after spending several
days with relatives here.
LIS. Raw and Elisha Bridges attended
the public installation end banquet OF the
Knight of Pythias at Milbridge Thursday.
There was large attendance of the V.
/. society Wednesday, when they met with
Mrs. Moses Stanley, t~enty- i've berg
present to enjoy the picnic supper. The
ladies, for the most part, made aprons
while they talked, and the gentlemen
passed the eve ming with sixty three. Miss
Stanley played seversl piano selections and
Master Robert sang the "old Rags" song
which he gave so pre'tily at the school
entertainment. Mrs. c. {. Hutchings Is
to be hostess next week.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
WEST EDEN.

Hilda Swazey, who has been with her, re-
turued home Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Knowles, who has been very
III, is much improved. Her sister, Mis-,
The village improvement society held a
pie ,ociable last Tu sdsy evening. Al.
though the wea, her was very cold, many
were present, ana q neat little sum was
realized.
The following officers were installed in
Granite lodge, /. o. G. T., Feb. 13 by lodge
deputy: Bloomfield Higgins, c. T.; NJ.
w. Hanoe, V. T.; Hannsh A. STANLEY, p.
c. T.; c. w. Rittrdge, chaplain; +. L.
Smith, +. g.; U. o. Hayward, treasurer;
o. b. Knowles, secretary; E. 5. Hsmor.
assistant secretary; Luells NJ. Sargent,
NJ; Her bert Cousins, ID. M; Ira Higgins,
e.; Alice A. Higgins, sentinel.
The entertainment recently given by
Washington hague, 5. and L. Nj, wa
very successful and showed that a great
deal OF study hso been done by tDe
pupils. The programme was as follows:
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School
Address OF welcome LENA Muriel Tripp
Five senses. .Thelma Pauline swszey
8 'ng..........Luz TIA swaxey. sylvia NJ AIosley
mperance speech ....... Thomas Knowles jr
RECITATION. n............-..-......- halcolm Peach
Recitation, ...........-.. --... Harold Has ward
Exercise. Pupils Of grade
Dialogue ......octa C Hamor. Harold Knowles
Recitation. n...........-........... Mil1red Mayo
hecltauons. .-.-. Octa III amor
Recitation. .Addie Swazey. Sylvia Mosley
Recitation .......--.---..--....Ca .Carroll Hayward
heeitation........... ..... Luzetta Swaz Y
ID alogue School
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
BROOKLYN.
Feb. Is.

A. H. Mayo went to Portland last Tues.
day on business.
r W. Smith filed n V. Tibbetts' ice
house last week.
Father Lights met at the chapel Wed
pesdsy evening".
Weston Gott returned to his work al
Bath last Tuesday.
Lewis Smith and Mark L. Dodge were
at Bangor last week.
John W. Allen went to Bangor last
week for medical treatintnt.
Miss Hattie Al en- returned from Rock
land Thursd4y, where she has been EN-.
ployed.
r. c. Stanley and Hsrlie Freethy at
tended the masonic meeting at Mort Invest
Harbor Tuesday evening.
Ten masons from Marine loige, F. and
A. M, OF Mort 1west Hsrbor, visited Mas
kesg lodge Wednesday evening.
Feb. 10. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
SALISBURY COVE,

The grange fair, held here last week,
was great success.
The ladies' sewing circle met on Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Hall. On
account Of the severe cold, only a few
were present.
M. M. Mertz, who is travelling In this
part OF the State In the interest OF the
school improvement leagues, was In town
this week. He gave an interesting enter
iainment in the schoolhouse here Feb. s.
Feb. 8. sprc
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
CRANBERRY ISLES,

DEATH OF MRS SARAH TUCKER
Mrs. oa4ah Tucker, VINO about three
months ago was stricken with paralysis,
died last Monday at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Richard Harding.
Her death had been daily expected for
some weeks. Mrs. Tucker was the daugh-
ter OF the late Jonathan R. ana Irene
Stanley; she was born here nearly seventy
three years ago.
In early life she married Capt. Nathaniel
Tucker, and made many voyages with him
TO foreign ports. Iu the Civil war she
was with him at the time the vessel was
captured on the passage to England.
After retiring from the sea Capt. Tucker
purchased large farm in BluehilI, which
he cultivated until his death about twelve
years ago. Four children were born to
them, only one OF whom suryives-Ed-
ward, who arrived here from Boston the
day previous to his mothers death.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. c. N. Dayie, who
spoke OF the many fne qualities OF the
deceased, and words of comfort to the
bereaved ones. The remains were taken
to Biuehill Thursday and deposited in the
receiving vault to be buried beside those
OF her family. She had lived q long life
Oh usefulness, and all feel that a good
woman has gone to her reward.
Her only daug hter died nine years ago.
Besides son she leaves six grandchildren,
two brothers, three sisters, besides many
other relatives.
Mrs. Matilda Squirting is in poor health.
Miss Young. of Lamoine, is visiting
Mrs Nettie A. Stanley. a
DIR. Phillips was called last night to
attend Leander Bunker's child.
Miss Cochrane, OF the Maine missionary
society, is holding services In the union
meeting house, but owing to the severe
weather few people are able to attend.
Mrs. Julia Squirting and Cynthia Bracy.
who have been on the sick list, are i'm.
proving rapidly.
Monday night the large sIoop boat be-
longing to Elwood Squirting broke from
her mooring, and no trace OF her has been
found. Il is great loss to him; he had
Just bargained to sell ber for $500.
The high school pupils are preparing for
an entertainment on the evening of the
Close OF the school. 1t is hoped that the
teacher, Mr.. Burkhoider. and pupils, will
see ut to charge an admission fee and de-
vote the proceeds to repairing the belfry
on the church.
Feb. g.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
SOUTH sURRy.

John A. Mesder snd wife are visiting
friends here.
Clifford, son Of W. V. Cosgins. who has
been very III with measles followed by
pueumonis, is much improved.
There 10 now plenty OF Ice on the bay.
People are passing across to Trenton and
back daily, and ice stili making
George and Frank Coison, formerly Of
this place, now living In Trenton. crossed
on the Ice yesterday to call on some OF
their old neig ghbors.
Horace Jackson is working for c. B.
Coggins. Mr.. Coggins has so far recov-
cred from his fail on the ice ss to be able
to walk about the house.
Feb. 10. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17

OANA 1890
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-4I5 Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and $i.OO; all druggists.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.
BLuEHILL..
LrNnoL.r

LINCOLN EVENING AT W. R. C.
A very interesting programme was
given Saturday evening in celebration OF
the anniversary of Llncoln's birth.
Mrs. Addie Maddox, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, took good
deal OF pains to give the parts TO different
members, and each one had some choice
saying of Lincoln's to read.
There was patriotic music with Mrs.
Ella Hinckley as organist; Mrs. Alice
Butler read brief sketch Of bis boyhood;
Mrs. Hinckiey read his first THANKSGIVING
proclamation. Then came anecdotes OF
his, ETC., etc.
By Invitation OF the committee, the
following lines were written by Mrs.
Mayo and read by Mrs. Maddox:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. spRs rEB. II. iscs.
In what to men then seemed the distant wss,
Upon the soil which brave mems footsteps
pressed
Men, who like Daniel Boone and his compeers
Never had equals as bold pioneers-
There, " here the country had but just begun
To stretch Its boundaries toward the setting 'un;
There when the morning stars were fading In
tue DAWN
OF one chill, dreary February morn;
In lone hut where poverty held sway.
They said: "Another child behoIds the light OF
day"
But who viii doubt, tina. on that wopdrous
morn.
Ere vet from vale the morning mlsts had gone,
Angels of strength and wisdom had come down
And on his brow. unseen. had left crown.
a =. At.
form
DweIt the brave spirit that, through wars
fierce storm
Which swept the country Ike deiuge strong
Kept clear Judgment twixt the right and
wrong;
spirit, in whose glow bright humor CLEANED,
Which eased the burden that so heavy seemed
To those who knew the anguish of the hour;
The danger and anxiety Of those in power.
Who could foreteil that Llneoln's name should
stand
a synonym OF honesty In every lands
With nature for teacher. how he grew
In broad nobility of character and true,
Till with a century nearly passed away
Increasing honors crown his name today
The womsn's relief corps will celebrate
Washington's birthday Saturday evening.
Judge aud Mrs. E. K. Chase returned
from their trip to Bosto and New York
Friday.
The many friends here of Roland
Howard are sorry to hear OF his illness at
his home In West Sedgwiek, and hope to
hear OF bis speedy recovery.
There Was a large attendance at the
Ba ptist circle Thursday, which was enter
tsined in the chapel by Mrs. A. c Osgood,
Mrs. Lena snow, Misses Lizzie and
Je ME Griucie.
There viii be ro'i call and business
meeting OF the Cong gsti lionel cbu ch la
the vestry Wednesday evening, followed
by social. All connected with the So
eiety are invited.
A party OF fourteen including the
academy teachers, Miss Lizzie Grindle,
aud some OF the G. s. A. pupils. took q
sleigh ride TO sargentville Saturday and
visited the ice works. A most enjoy Die
time was reported.
Feb II Al
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Irving Csndsge and Harry Conary were
in Ellsworth Friday.
Mildred Harding visited friends In
East BluehiIl this week.
Frank L. Trundy and wife, of Sorrento,
are the guests OF Mrs. f. w. Andrews.
Abram Duffy, of North Brooklin, has
been employed hauling Capt. Dufy's fire.
wood.
Benjamin Lufkir, of Sunshine, called
on his uncles, Joseph and A. r. Conary,
Saturday.
Feb. 10. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
WEST FRANKLIN,
Feb. 10.

Carroll Phillips was the guest Of
Eugene Butler Sunday.
Everett Morse has returned home from
the steamer Pemaquid.
The cold weather of the past few days
has frozen up the water mills.
Gladys Butler celebrated her eighth
birthday, Feb. IL. with a birthday party.
Fourteen were present. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed. Cake, candy,
apples and corn cakes were served.
Feb. 10. CHEER.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17

song........ Eleanor kittredge
Recitation. on....................... Lettie Paine
Recitaiion. Pauline Ray
Dialogue. Fanny Young,
Leouia Paine, Eleanor Kittredge
Recitation. =. ............. Fanny Ellen Young
Coocert recitation School
The society realized s13.l0 from the en-
terlainment and sale OF pies, cake and
candy. II will be used to purchase a
large dictionary and other supplies for
the schooIroom.
Feb. Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
WEST BRooKsvILLE.

The ladies' sewing circle was entertained
last Thursday by Mrs. H. L. Packard.
Cecil Farnham lie home from Newport.
where be had been visiting mis- father.
DR.. Thomas 8. Tapiey, of weet Tre-
mont, was in town last week WAITING a.
family.
The Sons Of Rest club have their oiub
room in the second story of Charles jones'
building.
Gilman Blske and wife are receiving
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
NORTH LAmoINE.

Miss Della Mcfarland has closed sue
cessful term of school at Partridge Cove
and is spending her vacation with her
parents.
/. N. Salisbury, jr., and wife went to
Trenton Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. saiisbury's great grandfather, Ed
win Young.
Feb. Is. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
SURRY.

Jay GalIerson went to New York last
week.
Mrs. j. e. Gott, who has been seriously
i'll for two weeks, is slowly recovering.
Henry Wood, after being confined to
his home on the Surry road nearly yer,
is very low.
Several Of our local fishermen visited
Patterns pond Saturday and returned
with good string of trout and salmon.
Feb. Is. @.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
BASS HARBoR.
SPEC.

Angus McRae is spending few Nseks
at home.
The Allegro club met with Miss Edna
Benson last Friday evening.
The Us will have valentine party next
Tuesday evening at Miss Helen Dix's.
feo. 10. Y. w,
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.
Eor addilaor.al ooarip Ne ,es. see othsr Pag..
soUrHwEsT HARgoR.
LuRvEY-DURaIN.

LSRNbh -b0h1AE's
The wedding of horslio s Luryey arc
Miss Gladys L. Durgin took place at the
sbome of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman j. Lursey, No. Stone street,
Dracut, Mass, on Tuesday evening,
Feb. g. Rev. F. /. Kelley, psstor OF the
Central Congregational church, officiated.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mabel E. Durgiu, and Harold B.
Lorvey, brother Of the geoom, was test
man. A goodiy number of useful and
valuable presents was received.
After tue ceremony a wedding supper
qEss served, after which the happy couple
I Aeft for short wedding trip. They will
sAbe .'at homen to their friends after March
z, st No. 81 Jones avenue, Dracut.
Feb. II. SPEC.
The Jephthab chapter, o. e. s., enter
Sxined the somesviiie chapter, o. e. s.,
ssast Tuesday evening. Two candidates
T6ere initiated. Refreshments were
eerved In the new banquet hall. 1t was
hitter cold night, but not cold enough to
dim the Iustre OF the Stars, for they rode
eight on, up and down the hills with the
kufEtuVnttcE cfuNeb NcfoN kcfVs n kcNg
enjoyable evening was spent.
The officers of Jephthah chapter for
this year were installed Jan. 12 by Mrs.
Philena Clark, P. W. NJ, and are as fol-
stows; Mrs. Mabel Keene, W. M; George
Harmon, W. p; Miss Katherine Freeman,
A. NJ; Mrs. Ida Clark, conductress, Miss
Grace Carroll, assistant conductress; Mrs.
Linda Tracy, secretary; Mrs. Julia
Lemont, treasurer; Mrs. Abble GiIley,
kdsh; Mrs. Almenia Richardson, Ruth;
Mrs. Abbie Gott, Esther; Mrs. Rebecca
Carroll, Martha; Mrs. Elizabeth Silver,
Eiector; Mrs. Linda Ralph, W; William
GiIiey, sentinel; Mrs. May Lawton, chap
lain; Mrs. Grace Pesse, marshal; Mrs.
Lillian Harmon, organist.
Feb. 15. SPEC.
Mrs. Seth Lurvey is visiting friends ia
Brewer.
Leslie Harper is home from Rockland
On his vacation.
Mrs. C. S. Gilley is in Bangor for treat
ment Of the eyes.
Miss Flora Giiley is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Daniel McEaenern at Northeast
Harbor.
At special meeting o; Ocean Echo
lodge, No. 154, /. o. G. t. the following
officers we're installed by District Deputy.
George A. Lurvey: Chief templsr, d. E.
Trundy; vice-templar, Miss Hattie L.
Milan; superintendent of juvenile tenn
pies, Mrs. e. NJ. Milan; secretary, Miss
Daisy Trundy; financial secretary, Miss
Mile Milan; treasurer, S. NJ. GiIIey; mar.
ahai, Henry V. Lurvey; chaplain, Mrs.
Jennie E. Hussey; guard, Miss EIvs NJ.
Lurvey; sentinel, W. e. Lurvey; assistant
secretary, Mrs. NJ. c. Trundy; deputy mar
shai, Mrs. Lizzie Stanley; past chief tenn
plar, z. F. Hambien. Regular meetings
Friday evenings.
Feb. Is. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-17

TO Mindanao and are now in the barracks at
Mslabang. and let us hope peace VIII reign for
a while"
Letters mailed at Mslatang, Mindanao,
Dec. 10 1903, reached Manila the 25th and
this office Feb. 3, 1904.