davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
EAST ORLAND,
Aug. q.

A. E. Marks is in Boston on business.
Miss Bertha Dorr went to Dedham We'd
nosday to visit friends.
Harold Burrill, of Dedham, was the
guest Of Mrs. Flora Dorr Wednesday.
Col. Ridgway, wife and two daughters,
of Hartford, are occupying the Bell camp.
Miss Harriet Farnham left by boat Sat-
urday for two-weeks' visit in Portland
Miss Lettie Blaisdell, of Boston, is Wis
iting her parents, William Blaisdell and
wife.
Mrs. Florence Hartman, OF Haverhill.
Mss, is visiting her parents, Charles
Leach and wife.
Robert Olmsted an. wife and Nine Ohm
sted left Thursday for their home in
Hartford, Conn.
Alamoosook grange will hold its third
annual fair Wednesday, September 10, if
pleasant, if not, the next fair day.
Miss Bernioe Mason left Thursday for a
weeks visit at the Hersey Retreat at
Sandy Point, with party from Bangor.
The dance given by Alamoosook grange
Wednesday night was largely attended.
There win be another next Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Abrams, Mrs. Pangborn, Misses
Mary and Josephine, and Robert Pang-
born, Miss Jessie Abrams, Miss Harriet
Faruham, Miss Gertrude Mason, Harry
Gould and Roderick Dunbar went to Yer
ona park Thursday on straw ride.
Au0 81 NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH DEER ISLE.

ANoNlIf tJl4fl
Mr.. Frye, of Concord, n. H., is guest
at Mill cottage.
Howard Lowe has returned from trip
TO Bar Harbor.
Mark Ingraham, Of Camden, is here
with his grandfather for few weeks.
Beleher Howard, who is employed on
the yacht Coranto, was home last week,
Kenneth II. Dryden, of Germantown,
Pa, has been guest at the White cottage
this week.
Miss Nina Whitmore, of Camden, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mark c. Whit
more and wife.
F. S. Bright and wife and Miss Oberly,
of Washington, d. c., are boarding at
Frank Hardy's.
Mrs. Addie Fields, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. George BIastow, has
gone to Belfast.
Miss Clarence Webster, of Bucksport,
who has been visiting Mrs. E.ImeIine
Weed, has returned home.
Cyrus Brown, of Camden, who is here
in his launch Coon, took party for a
trip to Eagle Island Saturday.
Rev. John NJ. Brockie, OF Old Town,
who has been spending few weeks here,
has returned from visit TO his people in
Pennsylvania.
James c. Rogers and wife, of Washing
ton, ID. G., Miss Edith r. Lincoln,
of Lexington, Mass, and Charles
Jennings, wife and daughter, of Newton,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. Francis Holden.
Among the arrivals at Capt. Charles
Babson's, at Eggemoggin, the past week
are d. II. Andrews, of Boston, j. H.
Andrews, of Boone, Iowa; A. B. Kelley
and wife and Miss Mary l. Kelley, of
Washington, d. G.
Aug. 81. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
NORTH CASTINE.

Boardman West, of Boston, is in town
Harvey Webster, of the steamer Rock
land, is at home.
Rev. t. w. Fessenden, of Bangor, is the
guest of friends at the village.
Mrs. Win Steele and daughter are home
after several weeks in Bangor.
Charles F. Wardwell, with his wife and
daughter Mildred, was in Bangor Satur-
day.
George Veazie, of North Penobscot, is
spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Olive VeaZie.
James Wade, of North Easton, Mass,
has arrived to join his family. who are
here for the summer.
Miss Cora Packard and brother re-
turned Saturday to their home in
Broekton, Mass.
Mrs. Ada Joyce and Miss Goldie Dun
bar, with their guests, were at their cot
tage, Vendome, at Verona park, last week.
Mrs. j. f. Blodgett returned Tuesday
from Lincolnville, where she went to at
tend the funeral of her friend, Mrs Frank
Brown.
G. NJ. Leach and wife and Rev. A. E.
Luce and wife will leave tomorrow to
spend the week at Northport camp
ground.
John Dority and wife and Misses Ruth
and Florence Bowden attended the field
day meeting at Mountain park, Bluehill,
last Thursday.
Aug. 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

The National Biscuit Co. is entertaining
the ladies' OF Ellsworth at reception in
Hancock hall this afternoon, from 2 to {
O'Clock.
This reception is a novelty in the way
of advertising, or rather an elaboration OF
the familiar demonstration. The recep-
tion is conducted on most generous scale.
There are six young men in the National
Biscuit party, each by the way, wearing as
"a special mark of identification gray suit
and purple tie. The hail is deliberately
decorated in purple and white bunting,
with flags and banners artisticaIly ar
ranged. Monaghan's orchestra furnishes
music,
In the centre of the hall is booth from
which chocolate and tea are served by
Ellsworth young ladies. At tables ar
ranged about the hall the products of the
National Biscuit Co. are daintily served
They include the Uneeda biscuit, Uneeda
milk biscuit, Frotana, Butter thin biscuit,
Graham crackers, Social tea biscuit, Zu Zu
ginger snaps, Nabisco sugar waters and
Festino almonds.
The company buys all its supplies from
Ellsworth dealers at retail prices.
Taken. altogether the reception is pro-
nounced success, and the ladies express
themselves as greatly pleased with their
entertainment and the valuable intorma-
tion received. Each guest receives souve-
Mrs on departing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
TO Denver via IL. & NJ.


The transportation committee of ma
tional convention of the G. A. r. to be
held at Denver, Col, has decided that the
following railroad lines shall constitute
the official route for the department OF
Massachusetts,: Boston q Maine, West
Shore, Nickel Plate, Chicago & North
western, Union Pacific via Cheyenne to
Denver; Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri
Pacific railroad and Wabash, returning
via Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Kansas
City,
The special department headquarters
train will leave the North station, Boston
g. Maine railroad, Boston, at IL a. m. Sept.
/. This route leads through the historic
Deerfield valley, the Hoosac mountains,
the Mohawk valley in New York, to Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois, to Chicago,
where stop of several hours is made.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates may
be purchased at the principal offices OF
the Boston & Maine railroad. Full in
formation concerning the rates, routes,
ETC., will be furnished by any ticket agent
or by the passenger department, Boston &
Maine railroad, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
PENOBSCOT.
Aug. p.

Frank Dunbar is home for a few days
with his family.
Carrie H. Sellers, of Ellsworth, is visit
ing relatives here.
Arthur W. Perkins was in Belfast Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. A. f. Varnum has gone to North
port for weeks vacation.
Capt. w. NJ. Sellers, of the schooner
Flora Condor, is home from New York;
Mrs. Angelina Patten, of Massachusetts,,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Judith Waite.
Capt. Daniel Hagerthy and wife, of
Bucksport, were guests of II. c. Perkins
and wife Saturday.
w. j. Crea mer and wife, OF Stockton
Springs, spent Sunday at their home
here. W. j. Dreamer, jr., is visiting Jas
per Leach.
George L. Bridges and wife, of Cam
bridge, Mass, and John Bridges and wife,
of WATERFOWL, Mass, are visiting their
brother, w. S. Bridges.
The second annual peanut party was
held st grange hall Monday evening,
Aug. IA. Misses Isabel Perkins, Mildred
Wilson, and Nina Varnum had charge of
the arrangements. About seventy-f five
were present, and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Aug. Fl. suBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
WHEN WOMEN LOVE.

One OF the hits in the theatrical world
this season is the effes tive play, "When
Women Love-" which comes TO Hancock
hall, Friday evening, Aug. Is. There is an
abundance Of the dramatic, with a leaven-
ing of humor 10 tighten the shadows of
intrigue and tragedy.
The first scene represents a factory in
operation. Madge Carlton, a factory girl,
falsely accused OF numbering her uncle, is
aided financially by the labor union, and
establishes her innocence and her claim to
the Carlton estate. The two villains, Rob
ert Dayton, district attorney, and his
uncle, Eben Skinner, miser, have
planned a scheme to force Madge Carlton
to marry Dayton, and thus get control of
the estate,
Their plans are frustrated by Harold
Young, lawyer in love with Madge, as
sisted by Duss Roamer, clever detective
With quite a few DISCUSSES, Phil Watson, a
factory hand, and Josie Durham, who is
ambitious to become an actress.
The advance sale OF reserved seats is now
gong on at Moore's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
DIED.

ANDERSoN-At Bar Harbor, Aug IS, Olive
Anderson, aged months.
BOW DEN-At Portland, Aug IS, William
Bowden. aged months, Is days. burial at
Castine.
COLBY-At Stouington, Aug 81, stephen Colby,
aged 50 years, 10 months, 20 days.
DAVIS-At Eden, Aug I6, Miss Grace Davis
aged SO years, months, % days.
PERKINs-At North Brooksville, Aug II,
Chester Perkins.
RoBERTSoN-At Bar Harbor, Aug 20, Marion
6 Robertson, aged days.
TILToN-At Brooklin, Aug Ia, William TIL.
ton, aged IS years, days.
vARNUM-At orland, Aug II. Ellery varnum,
aged "a years.
yAUGHAN-At Foxeroft, Aug 10, DIR. Hiram
Vaughan. formerly of Ellsworth, aged s.
years, months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
BORN.

BARTON-At Bar Harbor. July %, to Mr. and
Mrs Langford Barton, daughter.
BRIDG ES-At Sedgwick, Aug s. to Mr. and Mrs
Fred IL Bridges. a son.
CUNNINGHAM-At Ellsworth, Aug 20, to Mr.
and Mrs j A Cunning ham, son.
DARLING-At Bar Harbor, Aug l3, to Mr. and
Mrt Charles III Darling, a son.
EDGECuMB-At Otis, Aug 90 to Mr. and Mrs
Atwell Edgecomb, a son.
UAwES-At North Brooksville, Aug 10, to Mr.
ard Mrs Fred Halves, a daughter.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, Aug ls to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Hinckley, son.
PHILLIPS-At Sedgwick, Aug Z. to Mr. and
Mrs John Phillips, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
MARRIED.

BURKE-FICKETT-At Sullivan, Aug 10, by
Rev o G Barnard, Miss Alice l. Burke to
Harry L Pickett both of Franklin.
CARTER-M Bar Harbor. July 81,
by Rev l. Hanscom, Miss Laura l. Carter,
of sedgwick, to Winfield Martin, of Han
cock.
DAvIs-sCOTT-At Ellsworth, Aug %. by
Rev Henry w Conley, Miss Annie Maud
Davis to John A Scott, both of Ellsworth.
EMERY-A LLINsON-At Hancock Point.
Aug %, by Rev VIM Dew Hyde. of Bowdoin
college, Miss Annie Crosby Emery, daughter
of Justice and Mrs Lucilius Emery, OF Llls-
worth, TO Prof Francis Il Atkinson, of Brown
university, Providence, r /.
GRAY-EAToN-At Brooklin, Aug l6, by Rev
Z S Drew, Miss Eva Gray, of Sedgwick, to
Hoyt Eaton, of Brookliu.
HAWKES-C0MINGS-A Ellsworth. Aug
49, by Rev A Hayes, Miss Susie Ella Hawkes.
of Ellsworth, to John Nj Comings. of brewer.
MORRIS0N-ESTEY-At Aurora, Aug II, by
ii l. Rowe, esq, Miss Lydia Morrison, of
Aurora, TO Alfred w Estey, of Houlton.
STAPLES-BENSON-A Brooksvile, July A..
by Rev b Hart, Mrs Carrie Staples to
Frank Benson, both of sedgwick.
TH-LINSCoTr-At Franklin, Aug -. by
Rev p Simonton, Miss Ina Phebe Smith, of
Franklin, to George Albert Linscott, of
Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
I8O4-HEDROk ACADEMY-l905

The Fall Term of Hebron Academy will open
Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1905.
Gives tn rough preparations for all colleges
and technical schools. Placed on list of ap
,roved fitting schools by New England College
Certificate Board.
All new buildings, steam heated and electric
lighted purest and most abundant water and
sanitary requirements fully met,
Sturteyant II me for girls is the finest dormi-
tory to be found in school or college in New
England and vet rooms are rented for SOC per
week and steam heat and electric lights, Soc.
Baths on each floor. Fine gymnasium, bali
cage. baths, steam heat and electric lights.
S6100 will pay all expenses for II weeks
tenn. For catalogue and information address
L. w. SARGENT. Principal, Hebron. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

The Colonial septette, an organization OF
Tour men and three women, in the hand
soonest and best-staged musical act offered
ms season, are TO be the headline attrac-
uon at Keith's for the week OF Aug. %.
Inc septette present musical play in
tnfee scenes representing an old hal
lo~e'en, and the act is further enhanced
oy gorgeous costumes. The surround
ing show includes Berzac's circus,
the principal feature of which is reyolv-
ing table which is ridden by horse, and
winch is impossible for man to ride;
thompson and Vidocq, two clever con-
vocational comedians; spissell brothers
ana Mack, comedy acrobats; Jane Court
nope and company in one-act farcical
sketch; Mark Sullivan, monologue
comedian and vocalist; Staley and Brock
man, in vocal specialties and limitations;
airzl Won Wenzl, Tyrolean warbler; and
narr and Evans, in a funny comedy
sketch. The kinetograph will show an
entire new list of comedy and motion pic
lures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
AT SWANS ISLAND.
state Assessors Praise the Industry
and Honesty of Its People.

state Assessors Praise the Industry
and Honesty of Its People.
George Potter and Clerk Plunlmer, OF
the State board Of assessors, who spent two
days at Swans Island after their sessions
at Ellsworth and Bar Harbor recently, give
the Kennebec Journal this account of
their visit:
swans Island is In Hancock county. thirty
miles sou OF Ellsworth and Ave miles south.
west Of fremont, from which it is reached by
steamer. The town includes with the outlying
islands. about 49, acres, and has a population
of abou, 100 1t has three churches and three
schoolhouses, and the principal industry Is the
lobster fishery. Lobster smacks from Portland
visit the island twice each week and the fisher
men do a thriving business
"onr visit was most pleasant one. Saturday
evening an entertainment was given over the
hotel. md an excellent programme OF musical
nature was rendered in which many OF the
people who are spending the summer there par.
ticipated.
The people OF the island are of an industri.
ous nature that cannot be excelIed in the state,
and evidence of the thrift of the inhabitants is
noticeable everywhere, The buildings are neat
aud in good repair, and everyone on the island
apparently has something to 10. Pauper en-
penses are light and Last year the money ex-
pended for this purpose was Only ? o.
"As said before. the chief industry OF the
Island is the lo'ster fishery. AS rule. the Ism
ermen own gasoene boats, many Of which
are built OF the islind. and the introduction OF
this tyre of craft has produced a revolution In
the fisheries.
IAN amusing fact in connection with the Is
land is that no one thinks of locking he doors
of their houses at right, which viii sound
strange to some of those who live 10 the inland
cities and towns. The night before we left the
island, we spoke TO the landlord the hotel.
requesting him TO leave the door unlocked. In
ord that we might. as the steamer left nj an
early hour, leave the house without disturbing
any of the boarders. This seemed to please the
landlord, for he laughed IA he told US that he
never locked his doors from one years end TO
another, which would seem to indicate that the
gentiefolk of swans Island are az honest as
they are thrifty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
ryrrARIAN CONFERENCE.
,,,eresting Annual Session Held Mt
Winter Iarbor.

,,,eresting Annual Session Held at
Winter Harbor.
rso Hancock County Conference OF
,r,orisu and other Christian churches
90 held at Winter Harbor Aug. Il and
- md was very decided success.
The conference opened the evening OF
t-th with fine sermon by Rev. Paul
n,rore rockingham, OF Arlington street
,sn,ch. Boston, and was enjoyed by all
who heard IT,
The morning of Friday dawned bright
"a beautiful, and the day was a perfect
ane Carriages OF every description were
| '.sn vending their way TO the beautiful
.u,.ge Of Winter Harbor, and each boat
,.om BAR Harbor.was fall OF delegates till
rsanuing chapel was taxed to its utmost
capacity.
The president, Hon. b. E. Tracy, was
IN and could not give the address Of well
,ome. and lady present substituted for
| s;n. The theme of the conference was
nworship and Life'', and Rev. Charles f.
/ nole. OF jamaica Plain, Mass, opened
nth deep thoughts on personal Reli-
rionn. Mr. rockingham followed ON
/ aworshiping Together, which was fine
and mastely exposition Of the subject.
| NJ. Pierce, of Castine, was not present to
gnish the discussion, and MIR. Maxwell, Of
West Gouldsboro, took his time, and well
did he fill the place.
The most impressive feature of the con-
tsrepee was the unwilling Of the tablet to
1 ,be memory of David b. Flint, which was
done by Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, accom-
,anied with tender and appropriate re-
marks or the life and character OF Mr.
Flint. This tablet Ia on the wall near the
desk and at the speakers right, and bears
the following words;
"In loving memory of
David Boardman flint lsis-iS3,
Founder OF this church.
friend OF humanity aud a lover of nature.
man OF the beatiindes.
+ Us deal. iustly. loved mercy, and wslked humblS
before God"
Mr.. Flint was personal friend OF Mr..
/ Eliot and could speak OF him from his own
standpoint, and from his personal friend
shin with the man.
The reports from the different churches
showed each TO be in good condition, and
gave much promise for the future.
The elestion OF officers for the year 1906
followed. The only change in this board
was the election OF Irving osgood, OF
Ellsworth, as president.
Rev. A. l.. Hudson, OF Newton, next
spoke of organized Efforts, which he
treated in a scholarly manner, which
carried much weight with his hearers.
The last and closing remarks were made
/ by Mr.. Vail, of Sullivan, on '8rhe Mission
[ay Spirit, and were listened to with
much interest and appreciation.
The conference was bountifully enter
tanned by the citizens of Winter Harbor
and for whose hospitality vote OF thanks
vas rendered by the conference. Votes OF
Thanks were also given the Maine Central
railroad and steamer Ruth for reduced
Fares.
Invitations from Lamoine, West
|Gouldsboro and Ellsworth were extended
Ito the conference for its next session, and
| II was finally decided to meet with the
/ church in Ellsworth Aug. IL and 10, 1905.
The closing service was conducted by
Rev. H. II. saunderson, vice-president of
the conference, who also presided at the
meetings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

Wednesday evening of last week re-
ception and dance was given at the Casino
in honor Of Miss Martha Cobb, OF Rock
land, daughter OF Gov. and Mrs. Cobb.
Miss Cobb was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Edward s. Clark, Mrs. c. c. Morri-
son, Mrs. Oliver l.. Hall and Mrs. John f..
Bunker, ir. About fifty couples were
present. Music was by members of the
symphony orchestra. The grand march
was led by Edward S. Clark and wife, and
Miss Cobb and William Webb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
FIELD DAY,
Hancock Pomona Grange at Noun
tain Park, Bluehil.

Hancock Pomona Grange at Noun
tain Park, Bluehill.
BLUEHILL, Aug. % Especially Field day
exercises of Hancock Pomona grange were
held at Mountain park, August II. The
forenoon was filled with greeting of old
friends, renewals of acquaintance and a
general social time.
At noon people gathered here and there
in groups and enjoyed their picnic dinner.
band concert was given by the Bluehill
band at one o'clock, after which Mr..
Bean offered prayer.
j. M. Hutehins, of North Penobscot,
gave a fine address which was heartily re-
sponded to by Rev. e. Bean. John Dor
ity, presiding officer, in behalf of the
committee OF arrangements, made the
announcement that the speakers expected
on this occasion had not appeared and a
ball game was the only entertainment
now remaining.
The crowd soon became intensely inter-
ested in the game, as it was a closely
contested game between the Sedgwick
and Bluehill teams. The Bluehills won in
| a score of 8 to 7.
| 1t was a matter of regret and disap-
pointment to the committee that no
speakers representing the State officers
were present, but it was the unanimous
verdict of the audience that the day was
much enjoyed, that the two speeches
which were given had the true ring in
them, that the band furnished good
baf ha boil
and that good fellowship and sociability
ruled the day, which the committee may
count successful field day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

First graduate-The professor hates
slang He never uses it. Second graduate
How do you know? First graduate
Why, the other day he said to me: "After
this, young lady, see that you cut out
slang"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

curious freak of lightning is reported
IRON Tarrytown, N. Y, where an Italian
was sitting on the piazza of his home
uuring shower counting his money
which he had saved for trip to Italy.
mere was binding fash and crash OF
hunder. When the man recovered his
senses, he found his poeketbook and
money had been burned to ashes. He was
not injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.

We offer for sale on easy terms an
S5-acre farm; cuts about Is tons of
hay; has an orchard of IS thriving
trees grated; two good wells of water;
wood enough to use on place; excellent
pasturage; buildings in fair condition
Also l express wagon, l buggy,
meat-cart with refrigerator.
For further particulars enquire of
G. b. STUART,
May 81, 1905. Ellsworth. Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

He who praises men and fiatters women
has many friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

A man seldom makes his money last II
ms father made il first.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23

The fair given Thursday afternoon at
the summer cottage of Miss Celestine
Eustis for the benefit of the Bar Harbor
Medical and Surgical hospital was very
successful, and the sum OF s5i1 was cleared
The fair was arranged and carried
out by a number of young ladies Of the
summer colony, assisted by Miss Eustis,
who gave the use of her house and grounds
and also furnished ices and cake. The
members of the Boston symphony orehes-
ira gave their services for the afternoon.
Donations were received from f. II. Moses,
Mt. Desert nurseries, B. s. Higgins, Bar
Harbor Banking and Trust Co., Charles A.
Kencher, Luikin, j. Milton Allen, Owing
ton Bros, Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mrs.
Ernest Emery, Max Franklin, Bar Har-
Dor Press Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-23
FROM BAR HARBoR.


InFaa
r.ns,,', -, ""ai WAFER
The o,,o,,,,,. - pi's"i"ss
sbo,, ~ A. re- '"s aiiu''i morse
dawpad ,,,;.h - 'a asso.'a'ioi
ana thora 49,. - ~ anu D'isu' SUM-
c;ons b.s,;,,r,;n ~ -. - "'i 'usp'-
one ~ tne 80 - ,'s .,ii pm. 70
history ~ the ossnntot,cr " Wy
efy'hihg possible mas been done by
wy management Tor the success OF the
SNOW Inc entries closed on Wednesday
" i"ss week, ehirty-one oil the classes I'LL
'ns' aole nofses nave been entered this
year tnah ever before, the number being
aVVut 30 anu many oil these viii contest
- several eiasses.
o"e u the most attractive features OF
.uo snow "iii DC the running races Tor
H snoie nave oeen NUMBER OF en-
~ ihiee running races VIII DC held
~, ~, "is0i iiooh'
M "''''Ai ineeeihg OF the STOCKHOLDERS
Wy l,'l a9'oe' Asio" WAS neiu iast week
- o'''Ni' ~ 'iie ensuing year were
,a.,,N, ioiio"s' Eu"aru mofrell'
,A'A"' pfssiuent, w. II. y. Noss,