davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
A WARM C1URTSHIP
Lovers Meet Daily at Federal Building
Radiator. 5

Clerks and attaches at the postoffice are
wa tchng a little romance and courtship
with interest The lovers are unaware
that they are watched and each noon
spend the lunch hour in billing and cooling
in the corridor in front of the lock boxes.
There is no country lane or old gate
trystng place for the pair. They meet
by the steam radiator near the door of the
cashiers room. The girl is brunette and
as pretty as a picture. The youth is a
clean cut looking young man and evident
ly deeply in love. There is much conjec-
ture as to why the couple meet in such a
public place but the postoffice workers
among them several gray heads vhc
should be in better business. watch them
covertly and talk Of parental opposition
They are never disturbed in their love-
making but they are about as thoroly
watched as a pair could well be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
They Lead to Arrest Of Man With Grip
pied Wrist. -

! hey Lead TO Arrest OF Man win GRIP
pied Wrist.
j. r. Henry. alias j. r. Davenport, was
arrested Saturday on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. 1t is al
legged that he has been doing thriving
business lately as a personal injury i'm
poster, using an injured wrist the result
of street railway accident ten years ago
as his stool. in trade. He was arrested
at the instance Of Price Wickersham, at
torney for the Employers Liability Assur'
ance company, and of the Fred l.. Gray
company. northwestern managers of the
London Guarantee and Accident company
AS an example of HenrN's way Of work
ing. Mr.. Wickersham says that last Sep
tember Henry went into the office Of the
Lumber Exchange company, asking fol
damages to his wrist resulting from al
alleged fall by tripping on a defective
doormat. A settlement of $50 was made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
WILL DR.. BURTON RETURN !?
Question at the "U.''-Dr. Northrop Can't

> -.
''All talk of the return of DR.. Burton
to Minnesota says President Northrop,
sis to say the least premature. While we
should all be glad to have Dr.. Burton
again on the faculty any action looking to
his return is out of the question at pres
ent. Any, offer 20 him will have to come
to the regents and as there will be no
regents meeting till April you can see
for yourself that nothing can be done in
the matter till that time"
President Northrop refused to make any
statement in regard to the probable &C
ton of the regents beyond saying that they
would Of course look to the best inter-
ests of the university.
In spite Of his two years absence, DR.
Burton's popularity with the students is
undated and his possible return is a COM
mon topic of discussion.
The lecture in chapel tonight will be
largely attended by the students and the
announcement that he will speak at chap
I ell time tomorrow will draw as big 9
crowd as mass meeting in the heat of the
football season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
CHINESE HAPPY NEW YEAR
Moy S. James Of Shanghai Low Restau-
rant Entertains.

Some thirty countrymen of Moy S.
James of the Shanghai Low Chinese res
taurant were entertained at dinner by
him yesterday afternoon in celebration OF
the coming of the Chinese New Year
Feb 49, This is but one of the many
social affairs which the local Chinese vii
indulge in during the usual two weeks Of
New Years celebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
DISARMAMENT DEFERRED
Franklin Avenue M. e. Church People
viii Not Act Now. - L.

Franklin Avenue NJ. E.. church will not
disband until the return of Bishop Isaac
Joyce in June. They met last night in
the Park Avenue Congregational church
to hold q final service, but the majority
favored the delay. The site of the burned
church will not be sold now altho the
greater part of the society prefer to build
a Hobart Memorial church in Washburn
park. Altho Bishop Fitzgerald has this
jurisdiction it was decided that the resi-
dent bishop should be consulted. - The Of
fetal board will decide to-day where the
future meetings shall be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
H. ". MERCER APPOINTED
He is Second Receiver for MlIIers anc

He Is Second Receiver for MtIlers and
Manufacturers Company.
Judge Pond has appointed III. V. Mercer
to act with Freeman P. Lane as one of the
receivers. for the Millers and Manufac
turers' Fire Insurance company. A bond
Of $50, 900 for each receiver was executed
and approved Saturday and the business
of the bankrupt corporation has already
been taken charge Of by the courts APP
pointees. It is stated that with careful
management the company will pay 100
cents on a dollar to all the general cred
itors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
=
Coffee
Tea

HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE
An uneQualed blend of finest
drinking coffee, fresh from our
TOaSter, I'D sue
MINARDA TEA-Skillfully blend-t
ed, one dollar value, we sell it
for, per Id ......... ...... SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
WARMER MAYBE
All the Weather Predictions To-day Ar
Strictly Unofficial,

AT the weather Pred1ctIons o'day Are
Strictly Unofficial
Residents of Minneapolis have to take
the weather rs it comes to-day. On ac-
count of Washington's birthday the wealth
err forecaster is not working. Over the
Canadian line Washington's birthday is
not season of great rejoicing and the
weather sharps of that country sent in
their usual readings. 1t was "a degrees
below zero at Winnipeg, % degrees below
at Battleford and 10 degrees below at
Edmonton this morning.
In Minneapolis the thermometer indi7
Gated degrees below zero this morning.
Section Director Observer Outram refused
to go into a trance and talk with the
spirits of the weather world; but gave an
offhand. unauthentic and unofficial opin-
ion that it might" be warmer tonight
and tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
Bakery Dept.

$ut Loaf Cake, each ........... 12c
Almond Slices, doz ...,......... &c
Apricot Pie, each ............. SC
Pull Bread, fresh from our oven daily
Boston Brown Bread, loaf. ...... nc
Good Bread, loaf .'...... SC
Nut Bread, loaf .,.'... ,........,. 1Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
WORK ON THE oRPHEUM

Fall.
The Orpheum company will soon break
ground for its new theater on Seventh
street. aMrtin Beck will be manager, as
he is also of the Orpheum travelling show
which is used to advertise the Orpheum
circuit The Minneapolis house will be
ready by fall The members of the Orph-
cum travelling show which appears here
next week are chosen from among the
best that appear in the regular circuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22

Opening stetson. Shoe Feb. 25th.
Agent, Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
THE gu" PRESS CLUB

~, Ixnex Hat Opening.
Spring Styles ready at The Plymouth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22

navel orange-we have them in
abundance-prices never SO low.
Fine Navels, box. $3.50
Good Navels, doz -. ...... 15c
Good Lemons, doz .,.......... 10c
Cranberries, quart ........ - -. &c
Finest Greening- Apples, peck. -. soc
Fresh Pie Plant per Id. ....... Sc
New Potatoes, per lb ..... &c
Sweet Potatoes, per lbs. .2oc
Fresh sweet roll or print Butter,
lb 1Sc
Fresh creamery Butter, Id. -..... 25c
Pure Apple Cider. gal. ........ 1oc
(32-gallon Dbl. $4,000
Pure New York Buckwheat, 10
Id sack .................. :. 29c
Elaked Rye Wheat or Oats, very
finest grain. 5-lb sack 1Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
TOO FREQUENT

Plymouth prices have reached bot
tom. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
Y r X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone-353.
Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.
Oranges

No finer fruit grown than ripe
navel orange-we have them in
nd Ion |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22

Buy FurS Now.
Plymouth prices have reached bot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Delmonts T0rrey has gone TO New York.
Roland Torrey vent to Bar Hsrbor Sat-
urdsy to Join yacht.
Mrs. J. stinson and daughter, Miss Ida,
sailed Thursday for Portland.
Miss Lacy we=eott, o, Castine, has been
visiting her sister at Little Deer Isle the
past month.
Marx C. whtrmors. OF Camden, who
opened his cottage here last week, went
to Bangor Friday.
Mrs. Charlotte Hutchinson, OF Little
Desr Isle. Is quite I'll at the home Of her
son, Charles HsndricS.
Capt. George L. Holden sailed this week
with cargo of ice in the schooner George
V. Jordan to Baltimore.
Raymond joy, of Bar Hsrbor, one OF
the candidates for county Commissioners.
vas the guest of Capt. Charles Scott
Friday.
May q. e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
SEAL COVE.
Aisyi7.

Mrs. c. II. Robbins aud son George, o.
Opeeche, are visiting relatives here.
Chester Robbins and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son.
Charles r. Sawyer, of schooner <. s.
Potter, is visiting his mother, Mrs. c. n.
sawyer.
Capt. E. p. Sawyer, OF schooner Eliza s.
Potter. Is spending . few days at home.
Capt. Sawyer Is bound to Calais for .
freight.
]. w. ober and con have completed the
repairs on Peter Reeds house. Mr.. Reed
will move In soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
will be gladly welcomed to the COM
nanity.
The young peoples club and others are
making much needed repairs on the in
terror OF the hall. Superintendent Of
Schools NJ. (. Tracy has wisely decided to
sppoint an agent to have charge Of the
euilding.
May d n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
sARGENTvILLE.

Mrs. Clara Bowden has moved Toto the
Coombs cottage.
Mrs, Waiter GrindsI and daughter have
returned to Bangor.
TIE chapel circle met with Mrs. Flora
Sargent Thursday.
Mrs. Henry W. Sargent has returned
from Portisad, where she hiss been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Bowles Sargent Is home after
spending the winter In Meirose, Mass,
with her dsus hier, Mrs. W. Cover.
The Lynnmore has received new
spring dress OF white paint. Lsewellyn
Roberts, OF SroossviIle, did the work.
Again has death taken q relatives
cousin OF Mrs. J. A. Moore, Mrs. Noah
Tiebests, formerly Ida Tehetts, OF WASH
ipgton, u. C. Her body will arrive in
Brcosiin, her former home, on wednes-
day. TIE funeral win be on Thursday.
She leaves, besides q husband, two
cauxhtsrs-Emms and Dogoshy, one son
Milton, dsughssr-inlsw, Annie. She
will be sadly missed in Brooklin.
Msyl1 NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
MANSET,

Work on the new coal wharf Is progress
Ing rapidly.
Hswley Walls, who has bean speodis g
the winter at vinslhsven is home.
Miss Caliie Emery, of Bar Haroor, spent
sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Emery.
Mrs. Cornelis Tssgue has gone to
Brewer to spend . tew weeks WIKI her
daughter, Mrs. Stcksrson.
The primary school has been closed for
several days on account OF the illness Of
the teseher, Miss Eva Mayo.
Mrs. Reseccs Stanley has returned fron
Nor, beast Hsrhor, where she has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Peaeric Gilley.
Chester Msddoeks, principal Of the
Northeast HsrooE grammar school, ana
Miss Grace FROST spent Sunday here with
friends.
Capt. John Deliver, Of Oak Point, was
here this week In his vessel to move the
household goods Of o. W. Young, who Is
moving to Oak Poiat.
for the addition to his wharf, ans hAs
crew at work pusting tie top On. The
ptling wRs driven some time sgo.
Mrs Z. Benson STANLEY. proprietor Of
the Stanley house, has returned from her
winter home at D1ek stand, and will put
the hotel, Ia readiness for the sammsz Sea-
son.
Nansesis fishing feet IS, this season.
larger than ever, sno TIE fsh dealers viii
do sn extensive business II all these boats
meet VIVA sacssss. Tive handsome new
schooness, saIlt after the latest models
sad atte3 with ali rnodera eoavsaie1ess.
costing upwards Of s 600, svs Included In
this HSst. These two, the Elvs A. SparI-
ing ara the Rsas A. Percy, srs con-
nssnaeo BY Cranberry Isles captains
SpWrllssw sad Banker. Among the CT her
vessels ready for azAinS are ths Vanguard.
the Cosmos, tbs Msrgsses LeoE&ra aaa
tas Cosmopolitan.
&sy - e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
WEST FREMONT.

FREQ ThUrston has moved TO NcEInlsy.
AlsOa POmrOy has got his gasoline dO-y
in working ozcer.
RRyEoaa Dos left wednesday for
RocSKE7G 80 wozk.
Fred Bridges and fs@Iiy Azvs moved &c
Tsnksr's Islaad whers Mr.. BrlsE has :
wsir-
wRlssr :. Last Is having his h0use
sAlngtsa. wtaaes1 sp-agus Is asiug ths
EuES-
Beots Razin. " no has been away sIDoa
Novsn h=-. esass hozae Saturday sor fsx
asys' visit % ais family
Mrs. CARrles Thgrssoa and daughter
Ea1h went 70 Bar Hzr67g Saturday IA
susRd a fsw 9sys With her SCH. Ez-s1s
IA1rsto1 and wase-
Qsifs nunAeE let Tor seth Goulas-
saro thtz seek "a work IL Ehs szrdfne fac
terry. AzozE them wers ~ z. Dow aid
wife. John Eam-cy. Lson Pozrov, Misses
Exagy1 and AGdis PCnrny. E&lvIz. Nelson,
HsEry, EGEsza ard Augustus GaraGas and
E1~i1 E1ElE.
Mar "a TzEExA-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
WINTER HARBoR.

MEMORIAL DAY.
Orders From Headquarters y. l.. Hearr Post,
No. 50.
In harmony with The general Orders from the
national and department headquarters. with a
beautiful and tender custom established In the
year iSsS Memorial Day Is conseoratcd 20 the
heroism Of our iliastrieas dead, and for the re.
newal Of eur vows OF allegiance over their
haliowed resting places.
The fragrant blossoms Of spring are the most
appropriate emblems with which TO show our
fond remembrance Of our departed comrades,
and 70 express the nstson's gratitude and love.
The lille aass, miniature Of the great and giori-
Gus banner 50 dear 30 every American heart.
and known and hoaored by all nations o. the
earth. IS The attest emblem 10 rect on the graves
of those who died in upholaing It.
For this purpose u. L. weare post, No. 50, Of
East sullivan. ,.as detsFed comrades TO risu all
the cemeteries and burial places of soldiers apd
sailors found In the limits of Hancock. Sullivan.
Winter Harbor. 6oUldsboro. Birch HAr6or,
Prospect Harbor. CereA
All comrades after decorating the graves
within the limits Of the post will 90 90 Prospect
Marbor, where the memorial services viii he
held. and 10 meet there as early as possible and
there form In line with all patriotic citizens,
al Of whom are Invited 20 participate with IA.
Then march 10 the cemetery, decorate all sol.
diers' graves found thsrc, and return 30 the
eharch, and at the sound Of the husle cali. din.
ner viii be served By the laaies' OF Prospect
Hsrbor. after which alt win rrpsir 10 the church.
After fe~ exercises By the 6. A. r., all will
hslen 10 40 address by W. r. Psttaagall, Of
Msehiss, also s. short programme Aad speeches
by the citizens Of the village
All asSs shall he displayed st halfmass on
Memorial Day. and on the Sunday preceding
May b. The sunday preceding Memorial Day,
y aich Ia May ., should be observed by every
poet. and attend divine services In body. wAea
convenient
The paushters ef Liberty, Mechanics and
grsnses are isvitei TO attend services, and exer-
esses On Memorial Day.
SERVICES viii be seid In West Sullivan by Rev,
Mr.. Barnard, xsa a. wiAser Hsrbor by Rev.
Gideon Mayo en- May -.
The Whistler HarbOr hand win be In attend
sroe at ProsPecs Hsreor.
Per order OF J. j. Roberts, Commander Of D.
L. wssre post. Ne. -.
A. J. Pesfee, sdy1tans-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST FRANKLIN.

/ EAST FRANKLIN.
Mrs. Emeline Mimet is visiting friends
! tn Northeast Hsrhor.
Miss vida Leighton. OF unionyiIle, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. u. Gordon.
Mrs. orrin 5. Donnell. who has had an
attack OF appendicitis, Is recovering.
Mrs. EdRh Webb has gone TO Redstone,
n. H., ere her husband has employ
ment.
Mrs. Eben Smith, OF East Sullivan, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Remission, who is very
~, last Thursday.
Mrs. Mason Springer, who hes been
quite ~, Is improving. Mrs. Susie Giles
has been caring for her.
Evangelists Wilson aud Barron are ex-
pected here to hold revival meetings in
the Free win Baptist church the coming
week.
Mrs. Remission, who has been III long
time, has had = relapse, aud lie eoefiaed TO
her bed again. Her many friends extend
their sympathy.
The Franklin granite band that has not
been in working order for year or more
on account of some OF It's members
dropping out, hss rsorgan'Esd, taking
in Leo and Carroll Blsisdeti, Seth Joy and
W. Noyes.
Mrs. Henry Gordoa, OF West Sullivan,
spent tie psst week with Mrs. Annie
Biaisdell. Mrs. Gordon Is soon 10 sail tor
Sweden aud will bring her mother TO this
eountry 10 live.
The musicale In the town ball Friday
evening was success. In the past the
ladies have taken the lead hen a musical
programme was announced; this time tse
gentlemen came TO the iroat The male
qdartetts, W. +. Bsagdon, ist tenor,
Charles Clark. 2ad tenor, Frank BlaAseell.
Ist bass, Charles sprsgue, 2ad bass. were
fsvorites. Ice cream was sold at the close,
snd the proceeds, SIS 50, viii be nsd FOR
music for future use in the Baptist
church.
May IL. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
&Y)I \TN NEWS.
pRosPa ct liARBoR.


Mrs. Fied sesvey has returned tom the
Bar Harder hosp.ta'.
Mrs. John stins, hss gone TO Portland
to speod few weeks it'll her sister.
&, F. wperthwaite has moved here
from Birch Har Dor fer the Summer.
Thomas :. Martin aud son Harry, OF
Yves, Gou ashoro, are here tor the season.
f. f. Larrabee is h9me from Philsdel-
phis, W here he has beea attending Jeffer-
son re dio4l coil &c.
l., Is. pessy, OF Bar Hsfeor, and bis
guest, Alter Gocch, 81 teston, were at
Capt nessy's the last Of the week.
Capt. George Allen aud wife are home
from Boston, where they havs been spend
Ing the Water, and have opened their
house at the Sands for the summer,
{. c. Larrst zee and W. q. Moore 50 10
Portland Tuesday as representatives from
Schoodic lodge, X. of P, t. the grand
lodge, which convenes there the 18th.
barry Hooper gave tree concert in L.
P. Coles store Thursday afternoon and
evening with his phenogrape. He has
about eighty records, and they were all
much eni yed.
DR.. L. L. Lara bee is home from Grand
Lake stream, where he was with party
fishing. He brought his last days catch,
and some of his friends enjoyed salmon
for their Sunday dianer.
The factory took its fisst fish on Friday,
when he Crsedmore brought 100 hushel..
II looks like business on the point with
work on the new factory and wharf pro-
crossing so rapidly. The wharf is almost
opposite the lighthouse, and gives twenty
seven feet OF water st los tide.
Hslcson assembly hsd ine programme
at its last meeting. Sisters Workman. Joy
and Huekins contributed to the entertain
ment, which wac concluded by Sister Lar
rsbee with recitation in costume Of q
girl of I'VE olden tyne. Too names were
accepted and two other candidates are
waiting. Hsleyon is well up on the roll
of honor arranged by the G. {. respecting
new members during her official year.
May Il. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
PENoRsCnr.

ROad-Sarveyor A. J. staples Is busy on
the reads and sidewalks.
Mr.. Ruth Smith Is visiting Mrs. Evelyn
Campbell Al Seal Hareor.
Mrs.. John Quinn, OF Eagle island, Is
visiting her parents, J. 3. Littlsaeld and
wife.
Preston Sellers and wife hare gone to
Bar H&rbor, whsre they viii BE- employed
this Summer.
Rev. J. d. McGraw, Of surry, preached
81 The Methodist eAGFeh Sunday IN ex-
change with Rev. F. V. Stanley.
Two candidates received the NJ. NJ. de-
gree at the regnlRr meeting Of Rising star
lodge, p and A. NJ Wednesday evening.
ssTsrAl visitors we're present from Han
cock ledge, Of Casttne.
May .. SvRA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Mrs. John b. steele has come here n
make her future home.
Work ON the cellar OF. the new school.
house began last Monday. n
Albion n. Stanley and Charles E. Rich.
ardson have arrived IN their boats bull, at
Friendship.
Mrs. Julia NJ. spuriing leaves TO day 10,
a two. weeks visit IS It'll her sister IN HoI.
brook, Mass.
The new schooner Rena A. Perry. Capt.
Willis 4. Bunker, Is tssdy for fisLius, and
10 considered a fine ve-ses-
Mrs. Elizabeth 81. Ro~, Of Bo. ton, Ia
here for the season. tier daughter sch.ssa
accompanied her, bus r.tufied TO Boston
Monday.
William ID. s,snlsy came home from
Boothbay in hi. new yacht Alert Ia suica
he is to sail J J. Pierre poo' lid family,
of New YORK. NJ 0 exp c 10 De a. Sogta.
east Hsrbor on.
wiiIism J.. ot-nl~y ~ss knocked over.
board from Us boat recently, and came
NJ aader be, bat bad the presence Of
IN md 10 clear himself, and got hold Of the
boat in season to be nsuied on board.
Last Wednesday morning about clock
while the &C hooHes Elva l. Squirting wa
on the wy tom The fishing ground, the
main boom iibed and knocked Capt.
Warren A. Sparkling overheard. boat
was gu csly manned, and he was rescued,
but IL was Q ciose call.
Nav "a r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25

called there by the FERROUS illness Of h,.
mother, Mrs. George Green.
Mrs. A. II. Dunbar and Mrs. Il. p NJ,
son, OF East orlsnd, were the guest. .,
Mrs. Samuel Dunbar Saturday ana s,D'
day.
Mrs. Mary W. Huiehins, OF North pa.
nobsco', has returned from a short yi.,
with her parents, j. 81. Hutchins and VIII.
Rev. T. W. Fessendeu will preach IN.
Memorial sermon at the Methodist cborch
next Sunday forenoon.
A tlne concert by the Castine elee eluh
sssi.ted by Pullen's orchestra, at Emer.on
hail, was enjoyed by large audience las,
Tuesday evening. The musical talent n,
Castine is not tie least of the many AT.
fractions for visitors to this historic town
May q. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-25
EAST FRANKLIN.

r. Z. Blais dell Is home from Bar Har.
Dor.
The revival meetings commenced here
In the Free Baptist church May 2, with q
good attendance and interest.
Jasper Carter and wife, OF surry, came
Saturday and visited John Walton and
wife. returning home Monday.
Adeihert Jsliison has moved into T. NJ.
Bisisdell's quarry boarding house. Mr..
Jeliison vii, drive for Mr. Rlsisdel.
Mrs. LottIe Whitaker and her sister,
Mrs. Della Colson, win leave Monday for
MiIltown, Washington county, to spend .
week visiting their brother and niece,
Mrs. Murchie.
Miss Csssalena Springer will start May
Is Tor Caribou 10 be present at the grada-
alton OF her niece, Miss Cassslens Perry.
from the high school. Miss Daisy Cor
don, one OF Mr.. Beans SC aolars, VIII teach
while she 10 away.
MAY o. r.