davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

San Franciscos financial budget for the next fiscal
year has practically been adopted The taxpayer knows
what he must pay and the knows what he may
expect devour. 1t is the of various bu
of administration play their part in the disr
button of public funds, and as middlemen in the game
these bureaus have left nothing undone make their in
huence felt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

Under the provisions of law recently enacted in New
York all street pedder have their photograph
their wagons while doing business If this intended
protection the public the authorities should
Der that while all pedders do look alike it is
automatic that they all act alike
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

rownsend's California GIacs fruits In
artistic nre-etched boxes 71s Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

TONNAGE-O'P.. City. The records
of January. 1904, show that the latest
figures Of tonnage entered and cleared
at Hamburg are 1852. 4s5 and Liverpool
13, ISL, ia tons
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
AnS7cers to Queries.

DISTANCES, City. The distances
from San Francisco to Nagasaki. via
Yokohama, is 552S miles; via Honolulu
and Yokohama, 61s4 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

A SWITCH-B.. City. II you have
a switch that is a little darker than
your natural hair. take 1t to some pro-
fessional hair dresser and have it dyed
the proper shade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

special information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau tAllen's -. 23e CA4-
ffornta street Telephone Main 1o41
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

clean milk is a new business Very few.
persons. relatively speaking, are en-
gagged in this business. The business
is yet in it's experimental stage; tnat
is. it Is yet scarcely on commercial
basis for any great number Of men,
But how greatly this subject is .devel-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

SILVER DOLLARS-Su Subscriber. Red
Bluff, Cal. This department has no in
formation to the effect that "the st.
Louis Fair is Offering a premium on
dollars coined at the New Orleans Mint
in 1894" If such coins were rare the
dealers in old OF rare coins would offer
a premium, but they do not.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

MANICURE SET-B., City. A mani
cure set is an object Of use and not Of
ornament. For that reason it ought
to be kept in a case. because in
such a set there are a number OF
pieces that are affected by atmospheric
influence and should be kept away as
much as possible from such influence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

RUSSIA-SWEDEN- Read
er. Virginia City. New. In the limited
space allowed this department it is i'm
possible to give even a brief outline
OF the history of Russia and Sweden.
their progress. decline, rise. etc, as
asked for. You win find that in the
history of each of the countries. or in
a condensed form in any encyclopedia
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
THE CASE OF PERDIcARIs.

TT HIS Government has been embroiled with Mo
rocco more than once in behalf of American citi-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

~ aud Is Worland $500.
X NJ Inflow 10 Henry Williams
lot z blk ioI Rich Hill $3.50.
Henry Williams 10 Blanch oil.
sen lot z block Iot Rich Hill
$500.
4 ID Waller TO J + Mccall 100 a
sec o New Home $4,000.
l. ID Wimsau 10 SAINT Snow let
500 Adrian $3.50.
is francesca 10 w NJ rhomp-
son 20 a sections 80 and 81 Elkhaul
$4,000.
& L Estes to ~ II Fuller 10 q
sec * Shawnee ST..
w NJ Bennington 10 ID L Cham.
bers SO acres section 81 East Boone
Ss2oo.
IF Dillon to JJ Williams 10 a
~ Lone Oak $3.50.
Gertrude Henry TO Chas Burgs
pt block 10 WINS exist add Butler
$1,000.
X + Judy to V w Walker so a
sec a Homer $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Now Is the time TO subscribe for
he TRlBUsE. This is campaign
year and you will want 10 keep
posted on local as well as out side
political movements. and We are
prepared 10 supply YOU reading
matter cheaper than you a &c, !,
from any other sonree. II you
are a Republican subscribe for
your own party paper even If you
do take a Democratic sheet. Bro.
ken doses Of democracy may not
harm you provided you neutralize
them with good clean and whole.
some republieanism. Such as you
will set IN the TRIpvsE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
IS TO
Given Often for Absurd Reasons, and
Cenrrsuv Tb-v Stick


Generally They Stick.
Wonderful how ame stick 10 q
person." said the ~observant man.
"There were two nice little women in
u village who came TO call on US one
evening. and We offered them popcorn
which The children had just brought
IN from the kitchen. They refused.
but not SO emphaticaily as 20 keep he
from giving them two heaping plates
Of tho corn. We kept rehlling the
plates and they kept c%runohing all the
evening. There was something so
funny about Il that / called them the
popcorn ladies, and the name has
stuck b. them SO that the whole village
knows them by L.
= once knew q man who talked In
oesantly in a high pitched voice, and
a bright girl dubbed him the ehirper.'
The name was quickly passed around
among the young people, and now the
greater part Of his friends know him
BY that name, A dignihed young W.
man Of my acquaintance. goes BY the
name Of Whont' 10 this day because
when she was a little girl she used to
call herself Mrs. whont when she
played grown.up ladies. and the family
picked it up. She simply can't shake
the absurd name.
More than one-red-hs q man Is
known by the name Of pink aEd phiio.
sophically accepts the title. have an
acquaintance who holds a responsible
position who Is known by the name OF
'Dotty. Il seems that one DAY a mis-
ehioyious girl discovered hat be bad
three prominent dimples. She prompt
IS dubbed aim Deity Dimple. and now
be IS known 10 an his associates as
Deity. Another man OF my aoquaint
aneo Is always called BiueheaFd bo-
cause he has such a white and thin
skin that II he does not shave daily his
beard shows blue through H. That
name, too, came through a womaa's
quick wit
"An ola lefg friend Of mine is sim
called nc because when she Was
q young had a Complexion like
peecb@ 6 cream. Her brother
promptly dubbed her Peaohy,' and
.PeacAy sic viii remain to the eHd OF
her days, In a certain household a
feminine lstle woman is stll called
! The Boy. because when she was a
young g.rl she went through e serious
illness whish made u necessary 20 cut
her hair short Her younger sister
said she was the boy Of the family,
and the dairY lady Is SIN called BY
that absurd name.
An eneminate man vas onee called
Viola by n or the boys In the Office.
and now we know him by nothing else.
Another q OF the boys 10 the Office Is
always called 'Chcaty and though ha
got aurry AZ FIRST. DO has ehcerfully
accepted The new name now,
"our b~ookkeopcr o. always putting
IN his oar when 70 is pot AZ an neces
sary. and ] think now no wfll be known
untl tie end 81 time 40 Gen Butte 4
friend 81 mine Who ia always called
Cheerful dnes not know whether he 10
called that bcenuse hls friends believe
he has a cheerful disposition or be
canso they consider him "a cheerful
idiot. Rlt a. any rate be can't shake
the name. Mnuaukeo sentinel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
How to Make Money.

Agents OF either sex should to-day
write Marsii Manufacturing Co. 5Js
Lake street Chicago, for cuts and
particulars Of their handsome Alum
mum Card Case with your name en-
graYed ca & and filled with 100 Call
ing or Bustl less Cards. Everybody
orders shem. Sample Case and 100
Cards po4tp aid, zoe. This Case and
100 Cards reaail az Is cents. You
have only TO show sample 70 secure
an order. Smd 40c at once for case
ana 100 cards on send soc for 100
cards without; case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
MANAGE r WANTED.

We desire to usploy a trustworthy
lady or gentlei nam 10 manage our
business IN this Uuunty and adluln-
Ing territory. g Sr house 10 well and
iayorably known
10000 straii ght Cash salary
aud ali Expen sos paid Each
week by check direct from head
quarters. Expenf Elnoney advanced;
previous experie pse Unnecessary;
position permaner a Address
THoMAs J. Coo rsB. Manager.
'yiV ca2ton Dulidi Is, CHICAGO, Ia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

WANTED - SEVERAL INDusTRI-
Gus persons In each state "a travel
for house established eleven years
aud with "a large capital, 10 call up
ON merchants and agents for succesa,
fnl and profitable line. Permanent
engagement. Weekly cash salary OF
81 and all travelling expenses aud
hotel bills advanced IN cash each
week, Experience not essential
Mention reference ANA enclose self
addressed envelope. THE NATION
AL d32 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Dumkel a German officer In Berlin.
has ius, been convicted on $50 cut OF
5T6 charges Of brutality 20 enlisted
men. lie Suffers degradation % the
ranks and Imprisonment The evi-
dence showed Dunkol's inventiyaness
In novel methods Of punishment. such
as compelling a soldier . run At full
ult across a oom and ran bis head
against a wardrobe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

United States Senator Allen g.
Thurston OF Ohio did not leave money
enough when he died TO pay his debts
and Il is deemed necessary 10 sell the
old homestead GU which he lived for
the last twenty years Of ais ne and
where his son. Allen W Thurman. now
resides 10 raise funds to meet them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

When you want letter heads, en-
velopes, note heads, statements, or
any other job printing. come TO the
TRIBUNE office and see how neatly
we can do the work for J'oI Our
prices viii please you. We have a
fine line OF new stock. envelopes
and paper, just wha, you Sant.
Call ard see Us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
SKATES! SEATESI SKATESl
A HANDSOME PAIR OF SKATES
FOR THE BOY OR GIRL

Boys and girls. ifyou want some
winter fun, take advantage OF our
proposition, as follows:
~ Any boy or girl who win Sc
care ten new subscribers for The
Kansas City Weekly journal. at
@ye per year each, making a total
OF $50. and win send US q list OF
the names, together with the
money, we viii ship TO his or her
address, express charges PREPAID.
a handsome pair of skates
DO not fail TO state the size.
Of shoe you wear. that we may.
know the size OF skate 10 ship to.
you.
~ Boys and girls. here Il n
chance 10 get a nice present
There Is no better fun than skat
ing on Ice In winter. IL makcs
yoa healthy, happy and con /.
Nhted-
send money BY psatomee
order or draft, and advise M III
the name 81 your expEess oaite.
ana address all communication
The Kansas City Journal
Kansas city, Missouri
Send for sanpR eopIes "a
the Weekly for eanvaszing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Il IS natural that a nam who hasn't
a coat 10 his back cant put up a GOOD
front
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Some people follow The fashions clos
y without ever quite catching up with
Them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
REAL EsTArE. TRANsFnRs.

Oatt"iu 3ao = hcs iuO nAt Aie'e'
ant $4,000.
g Sidenspinner to w II Cotton 90.
a sec 10 Usage S4s5o.
c + Johnson to a d Ferris 400
acres section as aud 90 Eas. Boone
$500.
Jno Crouch to d r Moore a4o a
sec 70 Howard $4,000.
L S Chaplin to 6 E Clark 100 a.
sec l Hudson 500.
A Yves, to Minnie Page iao a.
sec 10 Mingo $1aoo.
G w Goldman ct al to Amster.
dam Coal Co tract sec 20 w Point.
and all machinery and equipment.
on premises $4,000.
Emma DAVIS TO Alvin Mitchell
lots and 2 Illusions Ist ad Adrian
$50.
James w Maxey e,al to L Il Gle
lots and ? blk 5Hustons , "a addition
Adrian 5000.
Vim NJ Miller 10 II Lindenhall
lots 5 aud 6 blk IS Ist ad Rich Hill
ST..
E Chris Wise to B Arie : a sec
New Home ss32.
Chas O'Neil TO b Are aa4 a sec
New Home sro65o.
Leonard Epperson to T S Wal
lace Iso acres ices ~ & IS Spruce
$1,000.
I S Wallace to Luin w Stanley
Iso acres sections a and IS Spruce
$500.
S Haggard to Anna Sharp par,
lots I57 I5S i5e & 100 l ad Adrian
$500.
VIM d Weller to Emma Trude
SO acres section ~ West Point
ss95o.
Thomas H Crumley to Emma
Trude SO a section p West Point
Sa95o.
Esther CrumIey to August Sun
derquist 100 a sec Il West Point
$4,000.
Jessie Norman to Joseph Mus
grove lot r56 rst addition Adrian,
5000.
Chas Burge to Albert Pry 40 a
sec ga Summit S6ISo.
Jacob Knipers to E A Head 20 a
sec u Howard and pit keeses add
Hume $1,000.
E A Head to Jacob Knipers 100 .
sec 81 Walnut $1,000.
G V Ramsey to 7 d Nelson 50 .
sec 5 Homer s345s.
James NJ Ramsey to Thomas D..
Nelson SO acres section Homer
SsSi5.
Fl Tygard to NJ B Hensiev4o
sec u Homer $1,000.
Cornelia Woste e, al 10 job
Wdgh, ST acres sec S Mt Plra,sn
$4,000.
Walnut Coal & Mining Go 20
Western Coal s. Mining Go -ael
sec 8 New Home 81
Western Coal and Mm,ng ca 10 L
Thomas 20 a section 70 New HON,
$50.
Walter Cowau to w O Maupin
tract sec 50 Spruce 5000.
S c MendenhaIl TO J + Hendnek
son TAO aeies section - Hudson
$4,000.
Bates National Bank to NJ 4
Fieuetey 70 acres seSu"n II fiohlcl
.IsiIS6.
n II benson 10 Fannie Oel
ms acres section 70 MI Pleasau
$6sSo.
Jacob L Ferguson TO Robert Pat.
ton s., a section . and 20 Roekvll,
ss55o,
Anna Z Teltord to A Mills ptlo
iIo7 Adrian $500.
IA Griggs to f L Davis blk ?.
Rockville $Isoo.
WIN Lee to Z w Gilbreath 10
sec g Hudson $500.
Z A Bennett to r | Dawson 20
sec 4 Charlotte $3.50.
II N H1- - - = Oh L.
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
lfaaI Nutlrra.


HANCOCK SIS:
i 1904, on execution dated October 25, a, d.
1904, and issued on a judgment rendered BY
the supreme judicial court at a term thereof
begun and held at Bangor, in and for the
county of Penobscot, on the first Tuesday OF
October a. d. 1904, in favor If Chandler Co..
a corporation organized and existing accord
ing to law and having its established place Of
business in Bangor, county of Penobscot, ana
vs.. Alice w. Hutchings,, OF orland. county Of
Hancock, and State of Maine, Iof the sum OF
sixty-four dollars and seveniy-six cents
(S64.76) debt or damage and cost of suit four
teen dollars and twenty nine cents (Sl42s)
and fifteen cents for one execution as by the
record thereof remaining in sald court APP
pears and will be sold at public auction 10 The
highest bidder therefor at the Office of Albers
Swazey, in said Bucksport, on Wednesday,
the 2lst day of December, a, d. 1874. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon the following de-
scribed real estate and all the righ.. title ana
interest and all the right i'll equity which the
said Alice W. Hutchings has in and to the
same, e or had IN aud 70 the ne. same on the tensn
same was attached en- the original writ ana
the same snit, to wit:
"A certain lot parcel of land situated In
Orland, in said county of Hancock, bounded
northerly by land now or formerly of John
Starr, westerly By road running from OrIand
land now or formerly of Frank Keyes and
easterly by the range line. Also another cer~
tain lot or parcel OF land situate in said Or
land bounded as follows:
Beginning at the east corner of lot of land
| now or formerly occupied by Alvin r. Dorr;
thence north sixty and one fourth degrees
west by said Dorr land to the road leading 70
the Upper Falls; thence northerly by said
road to the westerly corner bound of a lot OF
land i'll possession OF Frank Keyes; thence
south sixty and one fourth degrees east TO
the range line; thence south eleven and three-
tourths degrees west on range line to tirst
BOUNDS, except about forty nine square rods
so to Rufus Trussell by former owner.
both said parcels above described being same
conveyed to Alice W. Little [now Alice w.
Hutchings) by Jane S. Keyes by deed dated
July 49, 1895, and recorded in Hancock Regis
try of deeds. vol. 292, page 2l6"
This property being subject to three mort
cages given by said Alice w. Hutchings to tne
Bucksport Loan Building Association and
recorded in SAID registry vol 37i,1 page IA;
vol. 3Tl page 4f2; and vol. 577, page 30z respec-
lively for 800 EACH
Dated this twenty first day of November at
Bucksport, Maine, a. d. 1904.
WALTER SNOWMAN.
Deputy Sheriff
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
SOUTH BROOKSVILLE.

H. W. Mason, of Ellsworth, is stopping
at Levi Franks.
Quite a number here are hauling hay
from West Brooksville.
The w. c. Pendleton, Gray, loaded wood
and logs for w. c. Bates.
Warren Hutchinson is c,rrying wood
for Calvin Wescott in the Ellen Maria.
Miss Ella j. Bates, who is teaching at
West fremont, is at home for short va
cation.
The Adam Bowlby, Capt. l. F. Hutch
inson, Is in Orcutt's harbor for the
winter.
d, forest Gray is building a large boat
shop at the head of Betsey Woodward's
cove. A. V. Gray is carpenter.
Capt. W. II. Chatto, of schooner Louisa
Frances, was badly injured by fall from
the wharf, st king his side across therail,
while dischar- ing freight.
The daily mail between South Brooks
willie and Caps Rosier has not started yet.
1t seems til no one will carry it cheap
enough to ,atisfy the government.
Decatur Gray, of Cape Roster, was
badly shot in the face and neck by COM
panion while cunning. He received the
contents of both barrels of bird shot at
short range.
Dec 4 O.
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
OTIS.
UNE FEMME.

Sadie Tibbetts went to Bangor last
Monday to work.
Stephen Jordan, OF Waltham, was a
guest at Arden Young's last Tuesday.
George Johnson went Sunday to Brewe
where he will visit his daug hters, Mrs
Henry Salisbury and Mrs. Joseph Conner.
Orrin Salisbury and Mrs. Emma Mayo,
of this place, were quietly married last
Saturday evening, by James o. Jordan,
esq.
David PhiDbfook, wife and little daugh-
ters, OF North Mariavile, were guests last
Saturday and Sunday Of Jed Salisbury
and wife.
Frank Young's friends and neighbors
gathered last Monday to chop his winters
wood. MIR. Young, who Is very busy
and aged citizen, is very grateful for their
thoug ghtfulness.
There is lone robin here, and evidently
1t intends to remain through the winter.
1t has won an admiring friend-your cor
respondent-who Will supply it with
plenty Of food for its sweet songs in &
nearby apple tree, and for its company
and courage in defying the rigid climate.
Deco. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
EAST sURRY.
Dec. 8.

Miss Gertrude Gray is visiting in Ma
chias.
Arthur Morgan has returned home from
seasons yachting.
Capt. Isaac Gott, formerly OF Brooklin,
called on friends here,last week.
Miss Josie Gray, who is teaching in
Machias, will come home Tuesday for a
vacation.
Reuben Treworgy, of Ellsworth, and
Bert Youug, OF South Surry, are at work
for M. ID. Chatto, getting out the frame
for barn.
Eggs are cornered here at thirty i've
cents, and there is some talk OF forty
cents. All kinds Of egg-producing food
is fed to the hens to urge them to lay the
golden eggs.
The Sunday school held at Rural hall
during the summer has closed for the win
ter months, as the superintendent, A. H.
Mann, ia to be absent some weeks. An
affecting part of the closing WAS the pre-
eentation OF books to two classes of boys.
The books were purchased by Mrs. Debo-
rah Cole, the oldest member Of the school,
who was regular attendant until she
left for Jersey City some weeks ago. Mrs.
Cole is nearly eighty-two years old, end
has walked more han half mile every
Sunday to attend the school, and each
Sunday gave each boy OF two classes a
cent to encourage them to attend The
boys met with one of the teachers to
write Mrs. Cole letter of thanks for the
books and her kindness to them Mrs.
Susan Lord, the next oldest mem ber, who
Is spending the winter in California, was
not forgotten.
Dac K q
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
DEDHAM.
Dec. 5.

Miss Bessie Cowing is at work at the
Lake house for few weeks.
Misses Agnes and Bernice Mclaughlin
visited their mother last week.
Wentworth Staples and wife have re-
turned from visit In Lincoln.
Rev. Ira Smith and wife, of Holden,
called on friends in town last week.
Mrs. A. C. Burrill spent Thanksgiving
in Bucksport with her daughter, Mrs. l..
M. Blood.
Mrs. Lizzie Burrill and sister, Gladys
Eldridge, are spending few days with
relatives in Bangor.
Mrs. Marinda Burrill, who has been ill
since last July, died Dec. 8 at the age of
nearly eighty-six years. She leaves two
daug ghters-Mrs. W. w. Black, with whom
she made her home, and Mrs. Newell
Libby, of Bangor; one -Bainbridge,
of Brockton, Mass; four sisters and many
other relatives and friends to cherish the
memory of one who had lived blameless
life on earth and laid up for herself
''treasures in heaven. Truly, 'the gospel
OF life like hers is more than books or
scrolls.n
Dec. g.. B.
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
EAST SULLIVAN.

p. e. Hayward will preach in the hall
Sunday morning, Dec. IL.
Fred Patten is having furnace put in
to-day by F. B. Aiken, of Ellsworth.
Will Noyes has been spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. F. L. orcutt.
The men working on Gipson Hanna's
brick-ya.d were able to put In six straight
days the last week in November.
An unusual sight was seen recently-a
flock OF 1872 sheep driven by Oliver Young,
of West Gouldsboro, to Franklin where
they were shipped to Bangor.
Sidney Doy.e and wife are In town.
Mr.. Doyle has closed out his fish stand at
Corea, and will locatein one of the east
ern seaports.
B. e. Tracy, OF Winter Harbor, was in
connected with the sale of the Sinclair
mill property to e. w. Doyle & Co.
The entertainment and supper, which
was postponed from Tuesday to Wednes-
day eve ming, was a financial success
The curtain rose promptly at O'Clock.
Tue kindness of Miss Helen Bartlett and
Mrs. Noye, in coming down from Suii-
van was greatly appreciated by those
having the aft ,ir in charge, and the hearty
applause spoke oftbe appreciation OF the
audience.
Dtc T.
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

DhOoAblN.
A. Fl. Sherman was at Deer lie last week
on business.
Charles Parker has moved to Rockland
for he winter.
Mrs. Belle Blake is employed in J. J
Bridges store.
Clifton Bracy has moved into Fred
Pierce's house.
&C. Stanley and F. c. Jones were in
Ellsworth last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stewart Nov. 27.
Schooner Maine, Capt. R. c. Stewart
has gone to Belfast for hay.
Victor Gott came home Saturday from
Boothbay, where be is employed.
Mrs. William Freethey and Mrs. Henry
Allen spent last week in Rockland.
A. F. Blake came home last week from
Bar Har5or, where he has been employee d
Mrs. q. A. Grindle, who has been visit
ing her daughter at North Sedgwick, is
home.
The youngest child OF Frank A. Herric'S
died Nov. 30, after a short illness, aged
nineteen months.
John Tibbetts spent few days last week
with his sister, Mrs. Blanchard Bowden,
at South Bluehill.
Miss Edna Parker returned last Monday
from Bluehiil, where she has been the
gue,t of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Barrett.
Mrs. NJ. A. Flye and son Leonell, Mrs. J
j. Bridges and daughter aud Miss Nettie
Gott leave to-day for Massachusetts for
two weeks. Miss Gott goes to Winchester
where she will be employed.
Dec. 5. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1904-12-07
EAST FRANKLIN.

Harlan Donnell is still very i'll with
typhoid fever
Rev. d. B. Smith preached in the Free
Baptist chapel last Sunday.
Miss Aenes Springer has gone to Ellis
worth where she has employment at DR..
A. g. Hagerthy's.
Miss Eva Springer will leave home
Dec. IL for Pittsfeld, where she will at
tend the institute.
Mrs. Francis Ainsley, OF Chicago, is
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Fairbanks.
Mrs. Noyes, widow OF Edward Noyes,
formerly OF East Sullivan, is visiting her
daughtes, Mrs. Judson Gordon.
T. NJ. Blsisdell and wife announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Florence
Bulger, to Ralph Ambrose Springer, both
OF Franklin.
Percy w. Donuell has gone into the
woods for the winter to work for Blaisoell
Il Blaisdell. Chsuncey Wentworth will
stop with Mrs. DonDeII.
Miss Lura Frances Card has closed a
successful term Of school at West Frank
lin. The following pupils were not
absent for the term: Ray Butler, Hazel
Coombs, Ray Orcutt, Athoi Smith, Forest
Coombs, Ortho Smith. Miss May Chand-
Ter closed her school at the same time,
and tue pupils and parents hope for their
return in he spring.
nae x