davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19

Ellsworth defeated Hammond at
Ellsworth Saturday, IA to 3. Rumor
has it, however, that Ellsworth
played Spinney, a five-year-old, and
therefore ineligible. If this is SO,
the game will not count in the per-
centages.
Hudson also defeated Normal 10
to 6, both teams playing ineligibles.
1t is reported, too, that Hammond
has had to resort to an ineligible
player. If so, the league seems to
have "gone bust" and it will take
Philadelphia lawyer to straighten
it out. At present it looks as
though the fight is all between Hud-
son, New Richmond and the local
high, and that the local high must
win at Hudson next Saturday in
order to be in at the death.
A goodly crowd of enthusiasts
should go to Hudson Saturday to
help River Falls win. 1t is the
critical game of the season, and the
local team is deserving of support.
Twenty high school girls did nobly
last Saturday by going to New Rich
mond and cheering the River Falls
team in their splendid game. Let
twice as many go to Hudson and
see if the result Of the game may
not IN 5;Ha~a1+
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
METHODIST.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Ed
gar E. Clough. Pastor. 1000 a. m.
Class Meeting; 1880 Preaching,
subject, "Companionship in Ser
vice." II m. Sunday School; 800 p.
M, Junior League ZOO Epworth
League; 800 Preaching, subject,
Mistakes of Two Young Lien"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19

1t is earnestly desired that every
member of the w. R. c. meet at G.
A. r. hall at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday,
May 20, in response to invitation
from the Post to attend memorial
service at the M. E. church.
MARIAN HUGHES, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

Services at 1880 a. M, DR.. E. E.
Edwards officiating. Topic OF SER
mon appropriate for Whit Sunday.
Public cordially invited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19

On June 6, 7 and we will sell
tickets to New Richmond and re-
turn for Sis, good until June 10th
for returning. w. S. DAVIS,
Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
RAPrIST,

Services next Sunday will be con-
Quoted by Miss Alice M. Pratt. Ali
are invited to be present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
.v Order of
Post Commander.
Adjutant.
D. ]. HALL,

Bran and Shorts, also variety
Of coarse feeds, for sale at Cascade
Mills.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to camp
or hold picnic parties on my land,
On account of annoyance to my cat
tie and sheep. JOHN SIMPSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
Mrs CARRIER

The sermon subject will be, The
Perils of Poverty" In the evening
the sermon will be on, Simplicity
in Character"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19

Order a Brick of Ice Cream for
your Sunday dinner, IS cents. G.
r. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19

Struck out, by Lien 10, by Lokke o. Base on
balls, off Lien 2, off Lokl6e g. Hit by pitcher, by
Lien 1, by Lolzke 1. Time of game 1 hour 20
minutes
Score by innings
River Falls 0 0 0 0 IA
New Richmond 0 0 2 o % 0-5
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
At the Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Al the Congregational church next
Sunday morning the choir will rem
der:
81 Have Waited for the LORD Mendelssohn.
The obligato duet by Miss Leonard and
Mrs. CARRIER.
nd
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19
c. A. r. Encampment at New
Richmond.

MARIAN HUGHES, Sec
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-05-19


bling sickness, returned to the Uni
versity of Minnesota last week. He
graduates from the department of
medicine next month.
Gollmar Bros show is the clean
est and best-handled show extant,
a good show, free from fakirs or
short change men.-Daily Argus,
Rock Island, Ill. They will exhibit
at River Falls Thursday, May 26th,
on Curriers' circus ground.
A. w. Kaler has sold out his stock
of butchers supplies to Tomlinson
& Simon, and closed his shop, re-
firing from that line of business.
We understand that Mr.. Kaler has
a good opportunity to engage with
a numbering firm. He has had ex-
perience with lumber.
The new baker at Tingwall &
Yocum's is frst-class in every re-
spect. He thoroughly understands
the trade and can turn out with
neatness and dispatch any thing in
the bakers line-bread that is the
best, and pastry, pies, cakes, cookies
doughnuts, etc. Cake made to
order a speciality.
There are scientific reasons why
Galvanic Soap is better than any
other soap. Give it a trial. 1t is a
great Iabor-saver and saves fuel, as
you can wash In cool water and the
clothes do not need boiling
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
LORENZO Libby Dead.

Lorenzo Libby, OF Meeterook, one Of
the best known stock breeders ia Maine,
wss found desd in his barn Thursday,
death having resulted from an attack Of
heart troaele. he had served as trustee
OF the Maine State fair at lewiston and
the Cum osrlsnd county fair, for time
wSs manager Of Rigay trosting PARK, sHa
was superintendent of the horse depart
msnt OF the New England tsirs at Rixoy
park. BE wss torn St GorhAna.
aud served with the FIRST Maize regiment
in the CivI Eas
Saottly AFTER the war he opeas5 gro
Gerry store st Davenport, IoNs. bat sson
retained 20 WesteEook. there he hss sises
been Engaged in sorse ard cattle breed
ing and farming. he hs6 been ehsirmSn
Of Ees board sf select men eegoce West
brock became city, wss Msson Of shs
twenty-third degree and q rssnesr Of ths
G. A. L. He leaves a wiaex sad tao
dsag aters-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

The most notable single event, possibly,
coup OF Senstor Hale 10 building =
bridge over which democratic senators
could finis way eonseieuiiously to vote
for the Panama canal tresty. That pisn
of the Maine senator, launched at an
opportune time In the shape OF resoln-
tfou requesting President Roosevelt to
tender his good Offices tor the adjustment
OF any claims bet wssn Panama and Co..
omois which have arisen or which migh
srise, Is proceeding spleucicly. and ia the
coarse OF few days will, 10 all prooshili-
ty. be adopted. Tue wise men on the
republican side were quick TO ses its i'm
portsnce as diplomatic move. and
promptly Joined forces VITA Mr.. Hale In
urgins tue acceptance of'saco plan
sitting in his little. cid fsshioa- rock
ing chair, sach as Is found in esety Maine
home, and close TO the rOund-topped
table In one end OF his eommittes-room,
Mr.. Hale to- dag seconded yoar CORE
spondsnt an interview on the purpose OF
that resolution
There are several democratic senator's"
said Me. Hale. "who want to support the
canal treaty. They 90 not want situs-
ton in the sensie that will prevent them
from casting such vote. Just here Il Is
worth rsmemoering that we must have
at ieSst three democratic votes TO rstify
the treaty, for 1t requires a two thirds
vote of the Senate.
My resolution. without comRi;tias
this goverumsnt to toe payment Of one
cent, In effect gives notice that We favor
an smicsaas adjustment Of any reasonable
claims whish Colombia may hsse upon
Panama. That IS no more than fair. Sach
q notice to the world, coming from the
ssnste, Will have ssroag Influence. ] be-
iieve. apou The Coloms isns. Il win help
to make them our Erisnds sgsin.
sBat more thsn all il will help GAu.
Reyss TO keep the Infatuated Colon szu
popalsce in eAeek. We 40 not want war
with sny nation. Il would cost Is more
to wsgs three or fear days war spon
Colomeis than ait tas smoaas % s4y
claims CoiomoAs may make upon Psosms-
But Pan&ns can pay iaOss Claims, With
cut expense 10 U.s."
Senator Hale sGde1 IA sxpSasssan of
his satisfaction Al tins manner in which
Secretary MooSy nss handled tie naval
forces sdJscsaf 10 the issh1as eGrias the
AGEry OF recsnt weeks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

The county commissioners of Han
cock county-John P. Eldridge, Perry
W. Richardson and Nahum Hinckley
are modest men, not given to ex
plotting their own public acts, but the
report on the condition of the county
just published speaks for them. I'm
der their admirable management the
county has been kept out of debt,
and has resources of SIS, o5s, of which
Si1, s2e is cash. The total liabilities oil
the county amount to but S55a.I5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

At the memorable arbitration meet
ing held in Washington the other day,
Edward Everett. Hale made a most
significant snd powerful plea for coma
pulsory peace, saying among other
things; Give me the money thai
win be spent this year in maintaining
the present armament Of nations. and
1 viii build you four track railroad
from the Arctic ocean down the spine
of the continent 10 TERRA del Faego
In Patagonia; another four track rail-
road from Vienna across Asia to Hong
Kong another foar-srack railrosd
scross the Dark Continent from ocean
60 ocean; and another four track rail-
road from Cairo 10 the Cape OF Good
Hope, And viii have money enough
left 70 bald them ali over SS&inss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
This weeks edition of The
American is
2.45o copies.
Issue of Jan. g., 2,ST5 copies.
Issue of Jan. IS: 2,40o copies.
The City Debt.

This good city of Ellsworth has to-
day outstanding bonds amounting to
SIS, 500, drawing interest at per cent
This bonded Indebtedness was in
CURED when Hancock hail was built
thirty odd years ago, and is suestan-
TALLY the same amount now as it was
then.
This means that during the life of
this debt the tax payers have as
sessed themselves for interest money
for an amount equal to the original
debt, and about half as much more.
And the debt is still unpaid.
II, twenty. five years ago, the city
government had established q sink
ing fund, and had raised by taxation
about 81 1000 more than the amount
necessary TO meet the interest, the
debt would now be extinguished.
Is it not about time that move
was being made with view to wip-
ing out this debit We now raise
g., $50 per wear to pay the interest on
these bonds; why not begin this year
to raise, say, 81, goo towards sinking
fund, and thus in time wipe out this
debit A thousand dollars appor-
toned among all the taxpayers
would make the increased tax inap-
preciahle, and all would have the sat-
isfaoiion OF feeling that twenty FIVE
hence this debt viii have been paid.
A further reason for beginning some
such move as this is the fact that the
outstanding bonds by 10 means rep
resent the city's Indebtedness. At
the beginning of the current fiscal
year there were outstanding SIS. 200
in city notes, most of them bearing
SI-a per cent. interest. On these
notes the city paid I'LL in interest.
The only Offset against the eity's
total Indebtedness some Ssi, eo0-is
the uneollected taxes; these, a year
ago, amounted to some sSS.Noa. The
fiction that the uncolleoted taxes are
an Offset, and that the net city debt is
to be found by ded1csing them from
the total city debt is now happily
pretty well exploded.
The fact must be faced that the real
city debt is the sum OF its outstaDd
ing bonds and notes. The only way
this oeot can be paid is by taxation,
and it would seem to be better business
TO begin a policy OF reducing this debt
a little each year than 10 continue
paying interest on il indefinitely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

A Naskeag man sitter ne&riy freezing
lights while sleeping, sent seross tue
country twice for 4 stove. aud fiaGing
that u sas dou 6tius shoat his getting one
Ia time, decided 10 try some othsE plan.
tie took an old tsskettle snd breaking a
piece of the nose OF, an sperture was
made to which he could attach the store
pipe, To secure drsasnt, ne broke out a
small hole on the bottom OF tEs opposite
side. II was toen ready TO set mp, ana by
taxing oox aud pscins two smsl pieees
OF iron scross tee bottom TO prevent the
wood from cRtch!ng, u gas ready for the
DIRE, Ii il onty q com mon ocenrreRcs to
see him take his stove ey tue handle and
GO 10 empty it at ssas=. He slso sleeps In
comfort. ne says LsSriStoR Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
Correspondence.
Letter from Togus.

| ToaUs, Dec. 81, 1908.
| To the Editor Of The American:
The mem bership OF the national home
| here Is 500, 800 OF whom ere in hospitals
and well cared for by kind and skiiful
doctors and both male and female nurses,
The quarters of the convslescents are
nice and comfortable, and heated by
steam. The food Is wholesome and well
prepared, and there Is plenty OF II.
/ We have nice large reading room,
open from 9. m. until $50 p. m, with an
extensive library. all under the manage
ment OF Rev. Hudson Sawyer, who lie him
self veteran, having served in the FIRST
Maine heavy artillery, 20. G.. that being
my company.
We have fine opera house, with q seat
ing capacity OF / 100. We had about for
ty-five plays during the season. We have
all the conveniences OF city, an organiz
alton OF q. A. R., U. v. r. and . Christian
temperance union auxiliary to the Au-
gusts W. c. T. u, with Mrs. l.. II. Towle
president.
We have a large park in which are the
following animals: Nine elk, twelve
deer, two black bears (which are now In
winter quartersl, two monkeys and guines
pigs and rabbits too numerous to men
tien.
We are well Ia touch with the near by
cities, having steam road to Gardiner
and trolley to Augusta. We have every
reason to be thankful for the privileges
given US by Christian government.
This branch is under the good manage.
ment OF Col. :. II. Allen, OF the First
Maine cavalry.
l am well contepted here; my health is
far better than when | came. | had the
pleasure Of spending Christmas in Bel
grade with my daughter. We had a nice
tree loaded with choice gifts from Santa
Claus.
Now, Mr.. Editor, please use this as you
see fit, and believe me
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE p. CLARKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Harbor improvements Turned Down
Senator Hale,s Coup.


Senator Hale's Coup.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. IS tspecial)-
War department engineers lave been Civ
ng cold shoulder to projects for river
,nd harhor improvements along the
daine coast. Three unfsvorable reports
ave Just been made to the House. After
Inspection the engineers found the pro-
iects unworthy OF improvement. This Is
not blamed on the engineers SO much as
IN the strict rules which the war depart
nent is enforcing.
At I instance OF Gov. Burleigh a
paragraph was put In the river and har-
DOR bill, passed In 1902, for preliminary
xaminstion OF the Isle au Haut
thoroug hfare, with a view to obtaii.ing
a channel twelve feet deep and thirty
feet wide across the bar. Mel. Roeseler
has reported that In his judgement the
project Is not OF scfficiens Importance to
warrant the digging OF such channel.
He found the population Of Isle au Haut
about 200, chiefly occupied with fishing.
A similar report has been made on a
preliminary examination of Cape Small
uufo0Ns n TUG eSHhhtth
OF the peninsula formed by the Kennebec
river on the east and New Meadows river
On the west.
The Improvement desired Is the dredg-
ing of the bar abreast OF Goose Rock, so
ss to make landing for the Percy ", at
all stages OF the tide. Msj, Roessler re-
ports that the business OF the port is very
small, and that the improvement would
be advantageous only to those residing In
the vicinity.
Msjor Roessler and other army engi-
neers reported isvorseiy on another pro-
posed project, fart ner up the Maine coast.
This Is the upper part of tidal estuary,
the middle portion of which Is known as
Hockomock channel and the lower por-
ton, Muscongus sound. The river Is
along the town OF Waldoboro. Present
navigation there is In scbooners. Ii was
hoped to dredge a channel sixteen feet
deep so as to admit large sohooners,
bringing lumber from southern ports
But after Mai. Roesier's favorable report
on the project had been approved by
several of his superior officers, 1t was
referred to q board, which decided on an
adverse report because of the small
amount of commerce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

The Washington clerks are "dread-
full mad" because they are hereafter
to be expected to work seven hours a
day, but they keep their indignation
bottled up inside them with remark
able success. They work ss5 days in
year when they take their reg
ular leave of a month, and their "sick
leave" OF another month, and as they
get from IS to s15 day for the exer-
ton, it is suspected that even if they
were to resign in body, their places
might be filed by persons who wonld
think it 'sreal soft snap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

The democratic newspapers arr
foolishly vociferous concerning al
,lleged difference between the Presi
dent and Senator Hanna. They may
save their breath. There is no such
difference. The President win be re-
nominated and elected. Hanna ID
keeping faith with him, and is not
"laying pipes" for the succession
Hanna has many friends and admirers,
but they would not like to see him in
jure his deserved popularity by trying
to stem the strong current of public
preference for Mr.. Roosevelt. He is
not conspirator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
Spiral Notices.
STATE OF MAINE.

fubtfE N&ttGS.
IS conformity with the provisions OF Chap
Il TER foyty-twe Of the Public Laws of etgh-
teea hundred and ninety nine. ard upon the
petition q eve more citizens a he state.
and oeSnsisg il for the best interest OF the
state. th< Commissioners OF Inland Fisheries
Anss Game. after due motto 30 all persons in
terested in the snofsct matter of said petit
taNn. and puhlte hearing there0a in the local
StF II Dc affected. and 6eenaing il necessary
an proper for the protection and pFeseFxa-
tion o. tae inlsna Esh OF the state. hereby
81 9pt the foiEo2ing needfa Rates ard Regu-
laIlaEs rslattrg TO tie times and places in
whlcn nn1 tire circumstances under which
inisD1 Msh max be taken in the waters OF
Slazs's Pond. situated il town Of LAmoine.
Hancock county-
kCLEs AND REGULATIONS.
section l. There sAsil be = close time for
fo2r years on Elu1t's Pond. SO called, situ-
Ate1 in the sown OF LaHnEne, in HRpcock
C0unty, frcE October 10 MxF Of each rear
daring Shfeh tine il shah be nnlAafal TO Ssh
for. take o. e&Eca in any way any kind OF fsh
in said Pozd-
seessSz = II shall be uElAwfai for aay per.
SOB fos fosr Years. 70 6sh for or catch an
kind q asa in Eziz paEs On Sunday Of eAeS
Wesk- aEriEg ss51 fcax years
S9zcz78z 3 Il shall be unkawfai fesr Azv uer-
son is sEx cnE cay 61Eigx the f1nae ID Il law
s1i 70 ssh In said r-oad for fear years. 10 IA Re
catch Essore hz1 1xS3ve ash in xny ore aav
DATED fahs lszh day Of JAnEAry. a. q. 1sas-
l. y. CsRLroS,
Il O. SrAxIEr
r. Ring.
Commissioners Of Inland Fisseri<s and Game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
BAR HARBoE, ME-, Jan. .. 49,

4 OAK hAhhpkr NJ L.. Jan. y l+t4.
| To the Edstor Of The American:
On Friday afternoon week before
| Christmas several of my friends and were
returning from wstervilie where we had
been attending the State grange. We had
( spent the day in Bangor, and after hoard
Z ing the train for Bar Harhor We found
that we must wait forty five minutes r
the Bos' ON train which was behind time.
The car was pretty well tiiied, and after
tue westsln train arrived. others came.
Among be passengers were several young
girls sho were coming home fro n Dill
ferent institutions OF Ieuntng In this
State and OF hers to spend the holidays.
An old geatlemtn ga, dozlng In one seat,
and travelling msn was occupying two
seats In front.
Now some young ladies would have
chosen to sit in one Of the seats last named
bot Sophie las her companions called berl
chose TO sit beside the old gentleman. who
was not what one would cal handsome or
tsshionahly dressed. We judged that he
was a stranger to her. a sue did not at
once begin coaversing with hin.
la few minutes we heard them chat
ting pleasantly concerning the different
objects of interest In an5 around Boston
ana the man seemed to forget that be was
sleepy, and the Il ne must have passed very
quickly until they reached Ellsworth,
where, as the young lady passed out, she
bade hin g pleasant good bye.
doot knox who Sophie's parents or
people are, but / iesi assured that the
money expended for her educstion is not
lost. Young people sre sometimes forget
fai OF the fscs that it pays to BE- courteous,
especially to tie aged; tnS it does, and In
many instances, more ways than one. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

Representative Barseiga Is Fsry hopeful
Of large appropriation al the present see
sion % CoaEcess for the extension Of rErxg
free delivery de las talked ssversltfnss
VITA Chairman oSersfrezt, of the past
oE1ce eo11itsss. 0rgtng thst ths zppro-
p<iAStoa be made as sRrgs a. can reason
ariy be dose. Daring the nExt tweays
uDoufhs the goxsrser expects TO Dc abss to
sx1sna in . very marked degree fAs rurss
service Ia vxrsoes parts of fas sais1 con-
Srssssoasl district He has slwsys eesn
an aggressive sdFeosss az tie rurxg 1ssir-
sry OF mail 10 the tsrners-
TIE Presidents assistant szersssry,
b. p. Barnes. whose mother vas NJ ss
Higgins, OF Eaez, n known In VISA
ingtoa IS ths VII Of tas Waite Hoass
oTSoszs- He goes almost GRlgy 70 sac Cap
itoa- carrying he messages ans TIE aczaa-
IONS from fhs PrsssasnE- Mr.. Barnes
has Ezay nstivs Ysaksz esxrsczsrssGaes
ana u wsAs hSess in fae ozarssi worsa hsrs.
de Is papzAzr wt.h psspas she have ezsf-
mess to 90 with rae PrssA3ezt- Sons
prophssy shst ST . fassrs dag ~ vii ss
rasse s~crssary 20 fsss Prs<4d4zt. 81
Temperament sad trsining BE y x5zz-sasy
5tss1 Car sasa paxcs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

The Portland Board Of Trade Joar-
nal was issued last week in the form
of a souvenir edition, it being the
fiftieth anniversary of the Portland
board of trade. 1t is we'll designed,
well printed, and full of catchy ar
ticles about Portland. Ii is we'll
worth the careful perusal of every
business man in the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

Postmaster General Payne brings
oas the figures. which show that
whereas tire 6eaeae for the fiscal year
which eaded last June was 81. 80, 0eo,
next year il will In sll proesesgisy in
crease 70 nearly s.. 20, aoe snd the yeaE
sfser THAT 10 nesray ss.s5s.ee This
frSnk de&ling with the puhaic is 10 be
commended. II Is s CREST mistake 70
try 20 hide erom the tax paying com-
raaA1ky what its pnnlic Injuries are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
The Right of Way.

ELLSWORTH. ME-, Jan. u, 1904
To the Editor Of The American:
/ wouid Ike to spesk word OF caution
TO wemen eoneerniag right OF way:
Suppose live on q SurrS road, and own
q go9d team and gsus liz ride into town.
Now have seen some womsn Who live
along tie road aud use 4. hanks rnsfer
dong their shopping. l have been much
annoy ed sitter heavy fsil of snow while
only single track Is hrnk-n out.
Some OF them psrSist in snoing N the
brogsa track snr compelling rs to turn
car horses oct in the deep snow, or run
them down.
Nos / MOO d ike to ask, with all fair
ness. have p@dess FsRns ang right TO stand
IN such case in tse way OF tsamss
CorSTRYNAS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

The foslS~ing noEnfastioas in Hancock
eoanty have rscsatly been made o. Gov
sEDor HUI;
Inland ash and Ssaas warden, Il. 7.
siasey, AarCrss Erast Iasssos. Leslie p.
Wsnessnhsek, Fstsadsaip; notary pGelse,
James E. Parsons. Eaissorsss Justice Of
the psses sna q1ozam. O. P. Canasng-
ssrn, Baeksport. Il. T. Sow8e. Ellsworth b.
Joan P. Hsnsy, Psnceseot-