davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
COUNTY NEWS
=, additional CoantT Ns,cs see other pdgse
WEST EDEN.

The little son of F. L. Hadley has been
quite i'll with symptoms of pneumonia.
Burton Hodgkins has moved his family
from Bar Harbor into the house Of Wesley
Paine.
j. E. Hsmor, while trying to 'extricate
his dog from trap, was badly bitten on
both hands.
Mrs. Esther Jordan and little son, of
Seal Harbor, are visiting Mrs. Jordan's
parents, John Hadley and wife.
B. F. Sumner and wife, of Winter Har-
Dor, recently spent two weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hadley, returning
last Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Phillips and infant daugh-
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips mother
in-law, OF Bangor, were recently the
guests of ]. Lee Fogg and wife.
Miss Alice Higgins, who has been en-
ployed at Ellsworth, came home last We'd
nesday. Miss Higgins expects to return
to Ellsworth soon, Tor the winter.
Nov. IS. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

Eggs Very Scarce, and Thanksgiv-
ing Prices Rule.
rhe retail markets In Ellsworth lack
special feature this week. Eggs are play
ing leading role. The quotable price is
35 cents. but IS CENTS has been touched.
There is little possibility Of lower prices
before Thanksgiving. In Bangor retailers
have been getting 40 cents.
Corn is easing off gradually, but no
change is made in local retail prices.
The quotations below give the range OF
retail prices in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. L. P. Candage is very poorly.
Mrs. Amanda Friend is improving. Her
daughter Nellie is caring for her.
Mrs. Leslie Flye and son, of Brooklin,
spent last week with her parents, A. T.
Conary and wife.
Mrs. Angie Bray and daughter Grace
will spend the week with Mrs. Watson
Friend at South Bluehill.
School closed Friday taught by Margaret
Hinckley. She will attend the Castine
normal school this winter. A. B. Conary
will teach the winter term.
Nov. 20. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

The soothing spray of Eiy's Liquid Cream
Balm. used In an atomizer. Ia an unspeaknbie
relief TO sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them
describe IL as a Godsend, and no wonder. The
thick, foul discharge is disiodged and the pa
tent breathes freely. perhaps for the first time
In weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the
healing, purifying elements OF the solid form.
and Il never fails to cure. Sold by all drug.
gists for 75c.. including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely Bros. 50 Warren Street. New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
MARLBORO.
CRUMBS.

Melvin Wilbur, who has been attending
school at Wsterville, is home.
B. X. Martin and ,Sife, of Ellsworth,
and NJ. III. Kelley and wife, of Lamoine,
were the guests OF Mrs. George Treadwell
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Ford went to Bangor last
Saturday to meet her daughter, Miss Inez,
who has been teaching school at Sanger
vile. They came home on the evening
train.
Nov 90 ARE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
SON Lost Mother .

Consumption runs in our family, and
through it lost my Mother, writes e. b.
five hears, however, on the slightest sign
OF Cough or Cold, have taken DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which has saved me from serious lung
trouble His mothers death was q sad
loss for Mr.. Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and how to
cure it. Quickest relief and ours for
coughs and colds. Price 5Oc and $1.00;
guaranteed at r. q. MooRE's drug stere.
Trial bottle free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

LAW REGARDIsG WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds. and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight of a busbel of potatoes
In good order and dt for shipping. is 60 pounds,
of apples, ~ pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans in
good order and DIT for shipping. is 50 pounds;
of wheat, beets, ruta- baga turnips and peas, 80
pounds; Of corn. SO pounds; of onions, 5.
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, so pounds; of parsnips, IS pounds;
of barley and buckwbeat, As pounds; of oats,
SO pounds, or even measure a. Nv agreement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

The niuchiii Historical society win be glad TO
receive through its PRESIDENT, Dr. Otis Little
dela. Of Bluehil. suggestions. corrections. etc.
which viii assist In making these papers as
oowplets anu as correct as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

The mill pond was favorite place for
,he boys to swim in. Sometimes seal
would pass into II through the food gates,
and when the gates shut, he would be inn
rounded, to become the target of the sports
men Of the neighborhood, and finally their
prey.
In the spring OF the year, the founders,
that had wintered In the pond rose from
their beds and sought larger liberty out
aide by passing through the food gates at
near slack water, where many were speared
and served up fried at table as dainty bit
OF food.
All this is OF the past 1.-THE mills are gone
and all those that had to do with them in
those days, the writer, probably, alone cx-
oepted. or late years the pond has been
preserye for Holsters, but even that use
has been given up, and although the tide
Gibbs and flows az OF yore, no use Ia being
made OF this once valuable water power.
Near the mills was the shipyard Of this
mart OF the town, where many vessels
we're built in former time, and many
others were rebuilt or repaired. But that
industry, like the saving of lumber and
grinding OF grain at the tide mills, has
gone, evidently never more to return.
The vessels built in this yard were the
..soo,sr f,on,,.s, ~ 1o0 tons in ism
hy the Sinclairs the brig Mentus Of
I7B tons in 1925 by the Sinclairs; the
schooner Kleber of iis tons by Samuel
r. Candagc, bark Virginia OF Isl tons
a. s,,.,.;rs. ah;, Tahmaroa NJ a7o
=. ,e,, =, ~. s,nc,s,rx. hark sarah
r..,.-s., zoe ,.ra ,sle hv Iohn rbaever.
-, 49, - 80 -. ,ase 10 tn.r
c,'s -. pa,.,ar =, IA ,on. ,sso
-. c,.Ns 80 ,,,or. ,.hoss aa,s
-
,rs - Vista. ,,nr,h.d rnI,, A ,ssa
a., -, IN, 80, rn,,a,nh.rs
-. -. &c., h.r hn;,a,rr
-. . -, r. -
- y. a. ....-ts.. 49,
s.,,s.,, 1870 a.,
.s...,.... 80, a. "a near gathered
49, ,s.,.,a,s,,, .rno,,, s.ho,,, ,ve-s
- .,'t,a~e,, -, soa,ed ,hs,,.
-. - ~, ,;a. line
- -, ,..a,,i,,,, ,rn,,, are wave that
- rr.a ,,,-,,.r "a
- -, ~ ..roa,rs ~ FRIGHT
"a. ,,..,,.;,>,, -. ,ha sac. rose
. ,~,'., -. .,,,.h,,,,, h,,, ao,,g M
80 ,,'s
rr,. 49,. ,.... r,,o,r.a In the cove
-. -, -, ,,,aes no, be-
- .rs.. g. -. ~, r;,,,ad and
,,e,,, , g 80 ~ 40 nd aos,ing bridge
"a ,,,..,a ho,,yaen her
.,- $1,000. con,a,,-
-. ~ !. :, "a 49,, h.r
,,y.,,,- a,.,o,.,x ,,as fond Of
80 ,s,,,t n,;n, soat.
- -. ,-s ,,a,Iaa across each
s,1,. ~. -, 80 lila a,crs with
-. :. ...,,,.oa az ma In
- - a. hf.as ons aav the writer
- - ,,.-, ,,,ars In the boat
-. 80. snehorea With a stone tied to
-, 80 ,hs ,,.saal fishing for founders
.ips~ ,,,o,s.
w. - :, au!F;, 49,. .,.
- :, ~ hro,,,o- -, -, ~, ~
-. -. n,.,,,,r, -, ,ha -
- - -, ,..,,h ,ha -. -
- r,'a -. ,,,a. hoa,-, ,o- nts ,,a,,,h
- ~
-. -, i, -, "a 10 "a -,
-, ~. .rr,ao. a. s.ona s,,,,,..s
go, ~. r.,.. "a ~. ,.-;,.r rsI;syed fro,,
-. -. -, ~. - so,..r,
-. 80 -.
~ ha aan, uhs, s.s.d 70 hs faith
-, - a.. ~ -, -
- -. ~. -.
-. go =, ~ ,x..sr "a 900 -
thsnon.,ns,a,' ha .as 80 hs drownsd I'M,
80. - 81, ,,,,,s .onoa~,, ~ IA
80 -. .a,,sa,,,nans.. -, 49,
- ~, ~. hro,,,a, raaohaa
,os,h " ~ 80 49, snS rsscnsd the half
- "a
on.na,hsr o.as,or whan ,sarn;,s IN
-. ". ~. - :, ,hs r,;n ,ond he
~ 'A. 49, "a 80 - -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at ones
yitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures
Of itching piles. Yet there's . cure. Doan's
Ointment never fails.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22

"Cure the cough and save the life" DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and
colds. down to the very verge OF consu mption.
-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-11-22
BLUEHIIL HISTORY.

scompiled by u. G.. v. Candagc. Brooklinc
Macs, for the Bllehsii Historical Society,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
= Whntthe Market Affords.

CUAVA jelly is delicacy much esteemed for invads,
" gives strength and tone after long illness
when digestion is impaired. The fresh fruit appears be
unkno this market but the preserved products to
be speciality dealer has several delicious varieties
rapid sale for them The jelly very rich and
sparkling sort Of color This in Jars Of
for 80 and IS eens The preserved guava
jar and guaya chutney sells for IS cents
bottles . :4e= j. ~. r.. IT,: ts~~.,.>4 -.
Grape fruit compounds delicious and beginning
to be quite generally sold in the best shops Grape fuitee
is much like armaade and goodsized jar Of this sells
for 40 CENTS while the Florida mamaade sells for SO CENTS
Preserved figs delicious and very rich Among the
forms which these little jars holding Just
two big plump figs surrounded by thick brown syrup.
These intended for individual portions but rich
that in most instances they would satisfy two persons they
sell for Is cents apiece.
Fine large fresh pneappes selling for IS cents;
very reasonable piece for this There to
the number of ways this fruit be used and very
reshing and wholesome Pineapple is principal ngredi
ent Of nce sweet sandwich made follows: Take cup
Of grated pulp and juice of pineapple; cook with three
quarters of cup of sugar and the juice of half lemon
until Thick let cool and spread halves of adyngers or
sponge drops; press together in pairs and serve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark,
The sports are leaving the town;
Some in rags, and some with jags
And all with heavy frown.

but it had its virtue There the end at last Now
was the hour arrived. f.. -. '"~~~'~~-~~~
Buoyantly looked for signs of surrender I didn't
any, snatched hurried insufficient lunches for fear
of missing telephone haunted the places where
Virginia might reasonably expect to find if she cared
to throw herself in my way. Blank disappointment every
where. - -. -. =. .~<
Days passed Still chung to hope tenaciously assuring
myself that only pride restrained her. r.. ~. ~
More days passed. wanted to tell Beth what thought
Of her COMPOUNDED scheme. |H
is" Still more days passed. Then stood Vrgina's
doorstep Just three weeks and four days had elapsed since
had been there before. - i. ~->:e~
IF the fantest gmmer of hope still remained with
it faded out upon Virgnias appearance in the library
"Why Joe,'' said she II haven't you for over
week. .:. -~...... ...-. ~
think said had been busy. : III.
"Oh know all about it, exclaimed she. Her smile
warmth itself approve your choice, Joe. Of course
you never have minute for anybody else these days.
Evidently she abiding to the young woman to
whom had been paying languid but persistent attentions
ETel me- Joe, is there engagement yet?" she asked
as continued to gasp and stammer. s.-".. : 4sz~
It was days before so much spoke to Beth again
Chicago News. .,..... 49,: .... ~ :. ", :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
CM,10s and Oddltges....:
T.; ... y: u... "''7s passinr stcsnssi'
ONE MEAL A DAY.
= -. III ,passiaH: atrsaesi''

90 NE meal day." said waiter, "is all that reg
~ ular customer Of eats He takes this meal at
four in the afternoon It is big NEAL but what thatq
That doesn't make for the discomfort of doing without
breakfast and lunch, does it? .-...- ~ ...=.
"For twelve years" continued the waiter 'fthis
mana brewer-has been coming here. At four sharp he
enters He sits down at his reserved table, and Immediately
set before him Of strong ae quart bottle port
and glass Of brandy At the time the cook puts on
the grill pound and half of porterhouse steak Them at
nod from the man, serve him with half chicken or
plate of fish, other little triAe like that-enough to
keep him occupied till the steak is ready. A~s. .
he finishes his light first course he drinks half
the brandy Then he falls to upon the hot juicy steak
drinking the ale with it. The steak done, he finishes his
brandy Then, cigar, he empes the bottle Of BORT
slowly and steadily = :,
"He is big; ruddy man. He spends two hours over
his dinner How he enjoys it! fail see for my part
why who reshes food much should take food so
seldom. health faddist, presume -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
Win the Long Boz.
's.Hys natnrs's walks. shesa

AR. WANAMAKER's child, young man. has his
lfl life insured $00000 It would seem to be money
in his pocket to drop dead 1t there were no other CONSIDER
tations involved in the act i%.&.>s>s.st.
At the Astor ball Mrs Aston that 100000 tarara,
When araras Of that price marked down to
would be well pick up two Diamonds are gong up
1t makes even feel pretty good if he can buy
S. article marked down to $69s for this sale only
Fortune knocks at some s doors hard that the
panels full Of dents. AZ: Fl -
Did you ever notice when you much younger how
extremely pretty girl always kissed her father when
around? Some day going to write an essay
''The Wasefuness of Nature.'' '"@c*sT ;:
An automatic brass monkey that smoked cigarettes
set up an indianapolis cigar The autoatsm would
the smoke and blow it again. The works stopped
and the monkey taken apart to discover
the when the works found to be cogged and in
filthy condition. There is public suspicion regarding
the works Of the ordinary meat cigarette fend. -
The Eureka g. d. Blade lays this story to South
Dakota preacher. It about certain church that
very exclusive, having weltodo and arsocratic members
poor young applied for membership and they didn't
want him. They hardly liked to turn him down. requested
him to take to the Lord in and again. In
about two months he showed again. They asked him if
he had taken it to the Lord and he said he had They
toned him to what reply, if any, he had received and
he replied follows 'The Lord told not to get dis
coraged He said he had been trying into that church
for several years. but had not succeeded"
M4
Someone told the Fargo Forum about it. The typewriter
girl asked by the nice young to marry him. She
did not say, This is sudden' neither did she fall
his shirt 'front.'
This is serious matter for me- GEORGE she said. IT
earning $l2 week and that sufices for all my
wants. like you very much indeed, but if marry you
will have to give up my situation. The question u.s. will
ever regret having given up my situation?' '''
/ George startled but he that the young lady
taking view Of it and they had nice
confidential talk the matter The wedding is least
away, and George trying to make himself in
dspensable to his employers that they beginning
that he wants interest in the business A J. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
"A WIFE'S ENTERPRISE.

IR RICHARD BURTON made $4,000 out Of his transla-
ton Of the "Arabian Nights When, after about f
teen years labor he completed this valuable book he sub
itted it to number of publishers and one would offer
him more than $4,000 for it. He about accept these
terms when his wife said: -.
Let publish this work for you, Richard. To print
and bind and put the market of books cannot
be superhuman undertaking. Let try it. The publish
don't offer you fair price Let u.s. then bak them
and any profit is to be made from your labor let U.S.
and not the publishers, enjoy it,
Sir Richard consented His wife set to work She oot
estimates from Dealers from printers from binders
She found that to publish her husband translation sumptu-
ously would require 100000.
AT first she was appalled,. But she managed somehow,
to get sufficient capital together and ultimately
Nights came out It was beautiful publication and sold
like wildRre The Burtons made $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

unknown for lack Of opportunity But his joy suddenly
dampened by the dreadful thought that the play was
already in the midst of it's rum of the dramatic critics
might be there to watch his triumph bright thought
struck him. He would the event. Rushing to
telegraph office, he composed the following telegram f
ga combining the within the regulation ten words:
Orlando Day presents Allen Ainsworths
part tonight at the Criterion. ~. ~.
This message he sent to of the leading critics Then
it occurred to him, "Why not tell them aq And SO,
kilograms cheap England he repeated the message
a dozen or more important persons. f. Es< r..
At late hour Of the day, in the Garrick club,
Longing gentleman produced of the kilograms and read
it to group Of friends chorus of ordinations followed
the reading: Why got precisely the same messagel'
"And did IT, "And I, too.'' Who is Orlando Dayq'
"What beasty cheek' "Dd the fancy that would
pay any attention to his wire?' >'. II ..:> e.. T.
J. M. Barrie, who present, the only one who
said nothing. !.
" ''Didn he wire you tooq' asked one of the group
- F'Oh, yes.'' ' = -.
But of course you didn't answer" - '.:~.
''Oh but it only polite to send after he
had taken the trouble to &c. Of course answered
him.
,''EYou did! What did you say?' ~
ssOh, just telegraphed him. g. 49,. ~
Thanks for timely warning ID. -
january Bookman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
F0lLS HOPE OF DEATH
AT AGE OF lis YEARS

New York, Jan. .16.-Levi Rouss Of
Passaic, N. J., has celebrated what he
has lived in Passaic for twelve years,
having been taken there from New
York by the local Hebrew leaders who
had secured ground on the outskirts Of
Passaic for new cemetery and, to
follow out an ancient tradition, wanted
an old man to be the first to lie in the
new cemetery.
Rouss was found on the East Side and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

it was thought that he could live only
short time. His fellow Hebrews
of food. The one consideration was
that he be buried in the new cemetery.
1t took Rouss one week to get back
his health and since then, except for
about two weeks last spring, he has
walked about unaided. Several men,
bers of the committee who took him
to Passaic are now resting in the new
cemetery themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
From Il Xommg Mans DIARY.

w is the hopeless passion? 90 inquired
my sister Beth one evening: That was
her way of recognizing Bob's success
with Virginia. 49,, .''.:
'*More hopeless than ever,'' replied
dejectedly. s ~
"Aren't you in favor this weekg"
II never know whether I am or
not.'
"You're too devoted, Joe,"' said
Beth. NThat's the whole trouble. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

country No do their young men arrive and
circulate schools and colleges than they begin sys
tematc course of cheating = y. 49, H. .
g How so?' asked the other woman. >..-..s
said the first, 'they only pay for one and they
learn enough for two' - 49,. &. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
THE THRIFTY JAP.

A T a reception in Washing
n ton Minister Takahira, Of
Japan, heard a young man say
that lazy, slothful nations dread
and dislike the Japanese. =
''That may, perhaps, be
true,'' said the Japanese min
lister. IT heard the other day
a conversation that is apropos.
"Two women we're convers-
ing. ~ 49,. -. 90. - -
'' 'The Japanese the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

Do not suffer from sick headache .
moment longer. 1t is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16


"Vrgina has dozen ADMIRERS argued eff didn't
constantly press my claims where would be? 20
Receivng anxious notes and telephone calls why
the change in your toward her,
''More likely crashing my teeth in outer darkness.
Eleven about enough to keep girl supplied with
tertainment.''
'Eeven faithful nothing to the one whose
ardor has cooled' said Beth
''You if show indifference Virginia will begin
to appreciate as deserve9"
"Probaby more than you deserve.' Beth is very
frank. =.
''And perhaps if were seen around good deal with
another girl?" suggested T. -....5~
''The plot is tremendous " said Beth. 1T only hope
the leading lady Won fail you.'' - -. -"
els there doubt Of itq' asked in alarm
"Not the least. I remember how acted we'll enough
1t is your experience then, that am proiting byq'
MY tragedy, Joe.'' =
eco on, believe am getting interested.''
S'It happened while you away at College, said
Beth.
He Splendid you know; handsome and all that
sort Of thing His devotion beautiful He sent me vio-
let's His calls many His theater invitations came
like clockwork And Of course got tired was too sure
OF him, you It wasn't any fun. Then he saw how
felt'' ..~, -. H.".... 49,.
"Perhaps he had sister, suggested. ."s. ::
'He didn't need one, retorted Beth "He was a.
mar of -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. j..
Stories Of Uell-K,uOuu lNen.
MR.. BARR1E's POLITE TELEGRAM.
Lives Of great men oft remind as
We may make our lives sublime
And deDarfinx leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of tlmcl"

mi OF long ago one Orlando
y Day, a fourth-rate actor
IN London, who had never been
able to secure a part much be-
You'd that. Of a mere super
numerary, was called, in a
sudden emergency, to supply
the place Of Allen Ainsworth
at the Criterion theater for a
single night. The call filed him
with joy. Here was a chance
to show the public how great a
histrionic genius had remained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
What Women Want to K1,Ow..

INDIAN CLUBs-Are Indian clubs any good to develop
Il the arm? My thin that want to do
thing and my brother advises the clubs-Jennie.
Indian clubs do than anything else to develop the
alto their good work does there They bring
into play the wrist muscles which arewsted constantly
and this motion is made by the muscles Of the lower arm
When the broad swings Of club introduced then the
shoulders and other parts for their share of
gain but the twrlng especially designed the forearm
muscles Work with the clubs fifteen night
fifteen in the morning will make the arms larger and
stronger
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
TO WASH WHITE. SILK.-Can I clean a white wash silk
waist with soap and water that it will be presentable?
do not like to gasolene, for had escape
from being badly burned the last time cleaned with it
Hattie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE.

Mr. Loyd sotion
Casy's eighteen
but that nothing with problem
length to the bridge add divide
equals lo divided by 10 1o1 feet from the
Many solutions lO4 feet
the correct l01 feet given by o. H. JONES'
Ward Robert Ogilvie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
Probably Were More.

The writer while at the jefferson
county fair Thursday, noted the pres
ence there of the following named
Watertown people: G. A. Skinner, j.
L. Moak, E. L. Schempf, Aaron Mead.
g. w. Cruger, Fred Weber. ?. G..
Quentmeyer. John Calhoun, Mayor H.
Wertheimer, Chas. Mulberger, f. E.
Woodland, j. M. MallOy. John Hah ber-
ger, Art. james, William Chearton
Grover Chaser. Charles Salick jr.,
Henry Mulberger, Will Sproesser, w.
A. Beurhaus, George Spohn, Col. A.
Solliday, w. E. Henderson, Mr.. aud
Mrs. H. w. Kronitz. Prof and Mrs
W. z, Roseman, Misses Lizzie Cruel
and Cora Radtke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto g. SchOtt.