davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
FOR Entertainments
sonE SUGGESTIONS TO HELP
OUT TROUBLED HOSTESS.
A Silhouette Party Amusing-Timely
Autumn Tea - For Club or
Church society-Jaek-o'-
Lantern Night.

A Silhouette Party. given for q
brlde.clcct. was declared by the guests
10 be n OF the most delightful and
amusing AFFAIRS they had attended.
Each guest vas given a small square
Of black paper t%procurcd at a sta.
toners or picture framer's) and q pair
OF scissors. with instructions 10 cut
q silhouette OF the brideelect perform.
Ing some household duty. The sub
jects we're: "IIer First Baking Day"
Saturday She Scrubbed" Monday At
the Tub" Tuesday She lroned."
Thursday II Sweeping Day" Fri.
day She busted" One OF the girls
posed for the amateur artists. sitting
or standing us she was requested. or
course everyone protested that she
never could cut out anything recognlz.
able. but the results proved the con
trary. After the figures were cut ont.
they were pasted on white mats. given
the titles they were supposed to repre-
sent. signed by the artist. and all given
10 the bridc.to-be-a souvenir Of a
most delightful afternoon. When re.
treatments we're served, the table vas
decorated with n baking pan which
n filled with flowers. n scrubbing
brush bore the guest OF honor's place
card. a small fiatiron held her napkin
down. while n miniature broom and
a half dozen cheese cloth busters were
On her chair. This was a very prac.
teal bridal shower aud was much
Appreciated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
TIMES wHIRLIoIo.

vh.n l was twenty. she sixteen.
81. nv hearts unqucstioned queen.
oh happy hours Of youthful JOY
W. owed and laughed, a girl n boy
Who counted just four years etween-
Nav I am forty. As 10 her
lust thirty-six? All. 40. yor err.
Times wheels for her mols slowly fuai
lust twonty-four-so says my son.
To-day in turn her woishiper'
Az 1 20 forward will she stray
still farther back along iife's wayl
MI. tine reverse the years betweent
shall / no sixty, she sixteen.
And In her train my grandson. ssyt
-prooklyn LIN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

tahlospoonfuls Of cream and . fresh
ogg leaion up In IL. upon them as soon
Is they arrived.
TN sorry you two girls don't eat
ike other people" she said. regret
lully. as she left them To prepare sup
poI, for I've got fried chicken wlts
cream gravy and stowcd fresh musli'
,ooms and hot biscuits and peach
shortoake this evening, and can't
help thinking such food would be bet
ter than all milk for you.
But, Of course. II you think the
milk diets the only thing"
And Just here two hungry, suddenly
determined voices effected n simnl'a'
ncous interruption,
"We don't, dear" they said decided
". "Wo've-we've given the milh
diet up."-Chieago Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
GAME THAT Is PLAYED OUT
Canadians Are Giving No EAcour.
agement to the Democratic
Scheme.

The fact that Canada has not said .
word about encouraging the democrats
In their moves for reciprocity Is EVIL
dcnce enough that the people have
closed up OF that subject. like so many
wise claims, since the talk OF n few
years ngo. And there Ia no guessing
on that side Of the issue az the boston
reciprocity democrats arc guessing on
their side. say tbs Worcester Tele-
gram. A Few England writer who
knows Canada as an open book has
been sent into tho country 10 ind out
what the people over there think OF
the jumps for reciprocity by the demo-
Gratis OF this country. lie writes that
he has been In the maritime provinces
and Quebec and Ontario since the end
Of June making inquiries In view Of
the approaching revision Of the Cana.
dian tarin. and he finds all the papers.
with n small exception In Montreal.
and all the people and officials declar-
Ing that the tariff rates must be made
higher at the revision.
This mar has been familiar with
the affairs u Canada as n traveller
since 1880. In the earlier years since
sn,nny The ,cor,o vho ,.u.,, a c,ango
h,t an. c,, ,or ,o,-,,.r,nsa ,ran, ,ho
,.,,o,.i -roit,,. ,..tr. a.. ..a,a.,t..
,nrIns nj, ,hn o,a.r can.ss .,,,ioh
have been somewhat revised. but al.
ways maintained. Tho ..Jerals led the
.,,,t.h -, ,saa,t..u. ,s.a go. o.,
can.1a un, ia,.. ,.h.n ,ha iI,or.,.
80 I,,a.,a.. =, ,sa Iii. 49, 90.
a.. 49,, e. 80 - - -
.,,,, - 80 ..a,a.o.,t.I ,a.Ic o.. ~.
,-oa,c,s -, c., metal, a,, a., In.
a.o.s,n. =, ,ha ,,,,.. az .aa,s ,,om
o,hor n,,Ians TN Meal raj aiso
-,a,a,nsaa 49, ,a,,,,a. n.,, n,. ,.o
e"s"sa1 -. s,as
800 u.s. a,a,a1 a.. A. nra,os
~. ts,"%a' A. ,'nt,a,
g., is ~. IN
49, -" -. ~,
80
w."
- So.
49,, al a.. naa.,a 49, ,ho ,,r,r,
.n" @ ~. .sa',..s "a 49,,
"uD r, - n,a,o,,t"n rs.
@ ,s.,c .rnss,tas nut
49, a., - ,a,,.s 80
49, ,sh
- .aan,n.s a.o,a..toa.
nmn 80. naa,Ia ~ aro no,
u rh so,aa,. .,
a.. ..ss,r 49,, ,..,,I.s m, NO ,,i,oi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

QUESTIONED GIFTS or CAKES,
fNpwtchEs AND opD Curs or
ffEE"
e. But nothing helped me like
,ls TX treatment. II literally tranJ.
i,.f my complexion and form.
. begin with " quarts n day.
sl' set up TO n gallon" she further
o. lclod her eager listener. Then.
II on an. you add from q pint 10 n
oaart OF cream. you'l put OF flesh
d % rate that will surprise you. anI
.r skin viii o . look like that
u o. ,hlld. I'm taking Ave quarts OF
t aud cream a day"
4lo admlring Marcclla. her eyes
f,1sfrs on Janet's fresh beauty. made
g. rt late plans TO 20 and do HE.
she Informed her lAndlady that
Ns evening that she had been placed
on l rpcclal diet. ana hcnccforth. for
H IIicfn!t9 period. would only re
.H h0f room. without table PRIVILEGES.
..so ordered two quarts OF milk
Oh. her rpom daily. Janet had ai-
icferflng tho Q for n week.
landlady. n gDod.natured rOui
20 tho ways, vagarles aud eco
90 Of mr., students. smiled wlscly
N rot. hut said nothing. She
t ntly expected 10 welcome Mar.
FL lack to her basement board A.
l ls the frst OF tho month brought
o.. rgl1r parental letter and creek.
~ while she unwlttinply made Mar
rath hard by unarcusiomfl
t' = cake. sandwiches, and odd
ore T coffee nlGht and morning. The
Ing Marcclla's pride was always
' li with some well cnn7tructcl
~ how some one Ind ordered
81 mr. or breakfast sent upstairs only
= r.ae to consume II. Tho worst
o. affair vas that the landlndy al
Nc Invariably sat upon the odge ~
w. itl-the tiny ballroom only af-
i"r ae tho single chair she Insisted
Nercolln should rc,ain-until the
g.. .ld disappeared.
iIu not going to have the poor. dear
fIl iarvo In my house. JUS. because
q Icon foolish. and spent too much
in.'.r on some slrlish rubbish or
".A,r Bis MONTH" the kindly woman
Won 'rp'ain TO herself as she smIl.
lt'.' irldgcd downstairs after break
I upon Marcella's dietary peace
i"f .sf day. Il never did take any
800 IN this Idea Of milk being good
i'r Town people to live on"
hiu alas! many OF Marceiia'a
hi.1os, though unconscious OF the
rN'' desperate attempts toward
u.at'N seemed possessed OF a similar
M.a. \ Girl comrade returned from
h'i vacation laden with fruit for Mar
oNa' a man friend sent chocolates
t''a Janet, who lives comfortably al
no''t With her parents. kept inviting
Mlft'lla to dinner.
You can Just tako milk with mo
~hNt tho others stun themselves with
nea,f food" sho would explain. Janet
u .o'hld be added. profassed TO care
no'Nlng for solids any longer, Will,
'lla, despite the three quarts o
miIh which she speedily attained, wa,
~.oh''naally hungry, Another friend
10 "hom Marcclla conAdcntielly wills
Ielf. her reason for no longer goins
"u' 70 luncheon with certain othcl
mentors Of the class, insisted tina
W. thould be added to tho list.
ilk Is lovely for the skin and u
mal. iiesh," she said. i've tried Il
'Ao ! Know that It makes one over Il
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

hurry. But ifs very bad fos tAs
ua'!' my oear child. Your hair vii
-. iaii Out " you don't supply csrtair
o'neI eicmen's. You must take fow
,rcsn Eggs a day In addition 70 the
miik'
NOW. Marceila's hair is her strong
est point, 80 the eggs were spoedil,
anned' Another friend explained tina
some fresh fruit. preferably grapes
should be regularly partaken OF for IN,
sake OF color and general freshness
w ano,her insisted upon tomatoes
naily. Tor similar rcnsons. JANET. VIII:
Iookei on with Interest. now began te
p'eseribe the daily quart OF cream.
AT ,ne chd OF a month. therefore
sareciia was laboriously consuminr
lour quarts OF milk. one quart ol
uu"", 'ouI ifesh eggs. a pound oil
e'aP,s, ana three tomatoes every da,
gig. somewhat unusual and not
.'n W w recommended on the
sVnnus oi economy as Marceila had
".s, "oreu. she was also becomlns
e'croIy aihicled with i~nhiHcstion aud
~nS'n,ni ~hile the identifying effects
'es'mch were SLOW In appear
,ns' ne' sh'n' In fact' looked muddy,
"u '!os "cre hcaNy' even me bril-
nn"' .air seemeu 70 lack It's ordinary
go anu s,ory' shc was gaining
NC" ''.'a'niy' out hhe fcit a'noat Toe
'u', "nu ,ansu'u % move
i"ur uie' " 700 hcaVy' or elsc yo'
W. 90 naa eohui'ioh when you start
w., us'.uoi 'ano,, ifosn as . rose ana
,un " sooa aplti"' q a mineTa
arV. -au,o"' !" "Vrhan! 'ne'
g, ~
n,ee s'asSes OF 'ilc-,ai''ns MIN
-, n, ~ .uuon . a ulc,, ana
49,. ~, u"u s'',.e'Ia 'ei, on GOING
s uu' u'e'' mere seemed niue
.uue !" Nv VI WAX or STUDY, ior oh'
'nihs' VIVA, WIN milk-drihking' iru'''
ea''ns anu inc nysichic exercises heces
ea,' w o'uvr 10 MAKE existence ehuur'
uo'o' also a SORT OF o"ilapse came
upon he'' ono morning ahe Ioi, 80 ~
'h'' fhe scht '"T D IahuihnN' ihs'eal
vi i'sins,
i mink I'VE been taking TOO much
hourlhhmont Marcella told the hastily
summoned physician who felt ne'
pulse ahh looked Knowing.
nan starved, inc hhdIaiy WINS
p'teH TO 'he do'tor as ihey went DOWN
starr.
Inc doctor BENG no le"s wise IN M
ways oil impeelnloua ART s~'nuen's' DO
he'oi INC ianulady ana prosefineu, AT
'n'oo uass % unI''ll'ou n". water
anu iA-tihs' u generous hHk uie''
MareelIa' weak weary u iaint al
slant or thought OF m!lk. He'd from IN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

When yon start out to walk, cover the
feet with a thick lather of soap suds.
which should dry On the feet. This
will prevent blisters. When you couie
back soak your feet In hot water ed
rub q little vassline irto them You will
bs surprised u the NJ which this VII
give you
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
Benefits Importers.

The iarin rovisers who demand tina,
the change In the tarln law, whenever
II shall begin, must not be Oh the lines
81 krcplng the American wage Garner Ia
his job, but must be on the lines Of get
ting articles offered In OUT market at
The lowest possible prices, whether they
come from American mills and factories
or from those Of Germany England or
nyNhere clac-thoso royisets. We sub
nit must waive all other considerations
than the business Of the importer, who
would like TO 30 into the American
field with n foreign article and outsoll
the domestic article. thus closing the
mill ana factory Of our own country and
putting ont Of work the American wage
Gamer. displaced by the foreigner. II
this Is not SO, why should there be suon
a cry tina, a revision on ringley lines
will not satisfy the Cumminses, etc.?-
n. Y. Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

cheering OF notably
word Of refreshing where drouth had prevailed
% and @ inches onoka to the @ and that ram was general
throughout Hamakua cabgm the Henry Waterouse Trust Co an
a d5, remain mana about . me fs $50 Eni n %b t,
and March dividends:
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.
onom sao oaf" oo g 10 $40; hahu 500
G (soo) 500 ss757
So H 1i s So es9 at pa s $3.50 o P g So at
sI625o $6s Waalua (soo) S
Iionokaa 500 serszz Hawaiian
ua bonds $1,000 $Io17 San Francisco quotations OF March
show the market n close with the local exchange
FEBRUARY SALES.
1882 80 to 50; 6 TIaw Com Sugar TO o 3s7 Sugar
Honokaa,
4o rs rs $50 Pioneer
9e to 100 4o5 Wa1 us " 7s 3 M 5 o Co TO- 20 n
Conn O. R L Co, $4,000 EVA
$4,000 1885, $4,000
6, 10000 Waalua 6s,
cent;
Waimanao Hawaiian Electric Interand s.
N Co (mony) Wailuku March Haiku
Co March y, 11A
WORLDS SUGAR MARKET.
W1et Gay's of
u , ep OF n the year IRON which the following G
25LSo the previous European beet production G o5Soo
against the previous decrease
production of the world including those that
nored The figures include local consumption home production
Total stocks and aaoats together wett Gray their OF Feb
The following items from w Gs Journal are interesting
February " 1905: Estimate AUSTRIA $4,000 tons sugar This Show"
ducton of in Mr. F O. LIGHTS for Austa)
shows
owings Germany promise per
than last year s shows reduction Mr. F O.
Iich's previous estimate of owings in Germany
Continued -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05
lane L. sTANFoRD-AN APPRECIATION

Apart from the trag circumstances surrounding Mrs Stan
ford in her eighal year fruitful life we're
piaed throughout nbald history Many great
have visited Honolulu Some have died there ~
remarkable the population and women OF
another sphere conspicuous frequently
plunged the community grief produced
the visible results OF long and
Mrs Stanford minence from which
Her late husband Leland Stanford New York March
with He merchant first in
outside district second Sacramento and third as me o. m @
Sacramento He was noted tor ms
genialty original Republican, in 1861
and took his place the War Gov
he became the President the
Central Pacific Railroad Company organized one OF the t ]
convention held during that year his railroad dope M
controlling systems Union He represented California as one
During of life Mrs Stanford was
adviser of her husband but her name was rarely men
Stanford Junior University in 1887 which was formally
now stands among leading world In every
detail Of the Growth Of this University Senator practically
coopeated which covered the legal aspects OF
and after the death OF the Senator
she turned over the trustees property to the value
participation in the improve
continued the last There not building nor
decoration IN the h a has been constantly exeted and felt even in
which institution has obtained
The establishment organization Uni
versy hardened into fact In those
vanity fhoOd attached the wings OF
in other of classical Italy conceived and ex
Of Undesirable breadth depth and beauty
ordinary would inherited should
and their syteazed preparation Tor
life This idea repeated
splendid
parental broadend
Of OF
standards of
with unexampd and
he Mrs
to al oftt possibilities of human
available intellectual
Her capacity for labor applied
herself
the recollection OF her cherished
and apprecatve of
highly sptualzed and
incapable of
religion of religious
believed that death only temporary
higher levels and
influenced by guardian angels whom
This probably
approach Spituasm of which
o day.
University. No
uneieved
dollars philanthropy
dollars Francisco
will probably
unknow excep by
has left nfacebe
generation
of
enduring of Chtendom be said
of her,a was o of old
fando
,cL--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

So the OF better things,
lis broods in the mortar throat:
A emblem of the wings
Spread widely lacks boat
a ahoat
The the ball laid side side
hen how these
Now the IS
chicks run tease
While clucks OF 'front.' the
Ah, Nblack, youkn
The taking, gift of rtrade;
yet old war god
While sit in the
feed your ,unafra
anybody
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05
Quis talia fando
Tempered a lachryn1is.

Nobody the Senate called
Domingo
the Monroed doctrine and are the American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

of Waikiki
The took him those when reached deep
hands held the George who started for shore like wild
soonga he
A. Lord,
lie
hannem ahoos, l ever getty on
shoe everyb ankey banked assas o. in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

the patient students session of
patient said have remarkably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

Bleeding right
that propose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

fallen
will all
first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

And will
act hof SOLDERING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

Davis has left the Republican the
Lindsay couldn't
Lindsay all but
the
lie I'm
middle
hope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

of sprngim the President
lightly thoughts
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

occurred
be of Invention of gpowde
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

Hague will Roestvensk
a great dea,if he contnue of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05
Said Senator MeCandless, unto Mr. Ballentyne:

Said McCandless Ba1entyne
L will in come in mine;
When fare
get o some other
Your old railway whole n
And maybe will OUT
And round and
I'll make wish
What's that? l will have a road You
Il I'm the there;
IF Dikey andse me FORTH ereftt
I'll doll hack go outh
Nl pleased looking
where all day
peck1ed hen OF
Maybe Uncle
for the of states"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

BY
SOL. N. SHERIDAN.

hands peculiarly
graceful of his legislature smoothly
JaredS
Hanaku al
outh how'll them. do
This n ongag I
life said Secretary Atkinson mangmg himself from
bougainviea
no 0 be
to
mndabpaiculy of the
in
considerable number Shows what
must av bent too.
did in
Candess, when found
the legislators of charge
favors from Transit"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

editors
police
dvuge what But ii The
which
beside Still
The fault of theirs
will
% specials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

What's What's this? making good
already Ku lands which anything white
which all naked
which Spaldng Frctnd with Why had becom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05


asked assigned
Elmer Dover looked the demanded
lodgings BATH sah-Emer
gunsl he think
New
York; The
dppead-ome understand
will applicants Hawaii there be
denand the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

1t the safeguards good here Governor
w. Ashford
Judge would with
like Mort When President
where O gets all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

in His dis
he
all
political like BARRIERS
He be bet The old has had
had
counted
And then there will Be Shakespeare OBJ
sv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

Nothing heard the bill learned
and have ignored altogether fancy the Queen
hrougher
Massachusetts But she likes Washington Washington likes
admirably cold weather bu
probably has much qualities prolong her life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05

There loss without small blowing February
would robbed alligator blossoms and
and
outlook What
big the mainland Then there 100000 worth OF jelly
Kaohe
of them In of solid Cuban jelly
sells
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-05


s
has
printed that the drouh has ahoppe
Maui
left danger of being hidden
what correspondence
How do miss old friends Clngswoh
Continued
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-21
BROOKLYN.
June 10.

Eugene Sherman has gone to Boston on
business.
E. J. Herrick, of Rockland, was in town
last week.
Mrs. Horace Bachelor came home from
Bangor Thursday.
B. L. Sowle, of Ellsworth, is in town
with his automobile.
A. F. Blake, of Bar Harbor, visited
friends in town last week.
F. A. Herriek has sold his yoke of oxen
to James Byard, of Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibb, of Washington, D,
c., are at West End for the season.
Rev. Z. s. Drew, wife and son leave this
morning for their annual vacation.
Everett Kane and MahIon Hill, who
have been attending school at Charleston,
are at home.
Mr.. Howe and family, Of Boston, ar
rived Saturday morning to spend the sum
mer in town.
Mrs. Georgia Foley and Mrs. Dewitt, of
Boston, are at their cottage, "Harbor
View" for the season.
Miss Katherine Coombs, of West Brooks
vile, spent few days in town last week,
the guest OF Mrs. r. r. Babson.
R. A. Flye went to Rockland last week
to accompany home Frank j. Gray, who
has been to Portland for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Lucinda Carter came home from
Boston Saturday, where she spent the
winter. She was accompanied by her son,
Mr.. Hanscom.
Rev. Edward Reed, of Martins Ferry,
Ohio, preached at the Baptist church Sun
day morning. Mr.. Reeds father was pas
tor of the Sedgwick Baptist church during
the Civil war.
June 10. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-21

HANCOCK ss-At probate court held at
Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock
on the sixth day of June, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
five.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting TO be
"A copy of the last viii and testament of
Mary Scott Newoold, late Of the county of
Montgomery, and state of Pennsylvania, de-
ceased, and of the probate thereof in said
state of Pennsylvania, duly authenticated,
having been presented to the judge of pro-
hate for our said county of Hancock for the
purpose of being allowed, filed and recorded
in the probate court of our said county OF
Hancock.
Ordered: That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing
a copy of this order three weeks successiveIy
in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed at Ellsworth, in said county of Ham
cock, prior to the fifth day of July,
a. d. 1905, that they may appear at
probate court then to be held at Bluehill,
in and for said county of Hancock, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, and show cause, IL
any they have, against the same.
o. P CUNNINGHAM. Judge of Probate.
A true copy OF the original
Attest;-T. F. MAHoNEY, Register,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-21
BLuEHILL FALLS.

Willie Friend, of Sargentville, spent
Saturday here.
Edmond Sylvester has commenced his
seasons work for Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin.
Nellie Henderson and Eugene Candage
are at work for 4. Mayo on the Mil island
cottage.
Mrs. Colby Hooper and son spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs Mandy Friend, at
the Falls.
Doris and Paul Norm arrived Sunday at
their cottage, the "Airly Beacon. Others
are expected June %.
A blackboard party from Grindieville
had picnic on Mill island Saturday.
They carried home some fine fish caught
at the Falls.
Mrs. b. A. Wood and daughter Susie
arrived here Saturday from Jacksonville,
Fla, to visit relatives and friends. They
expect 10 spend year in the North.
June 10. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-21
EAST SULLIVAN.

Doyle & Havey are saving long lumber.
A daughter WAS born to Hollis Leighton
and wife June i6.
Schooner Catherine is leading edge
stone for Henry Bean.
Edward Smith attended the graduating
exercises at the University OF Maine last
week
Alfred Stevens, Of Sieuben, was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Amanda Simpson,
over Sunday.
George Pstten closed his school on
Brigham hill Friday, and left to-day for
Bar Harbor for the summer.
Frank Haskins and wife gave a picnic
on Friday at the new fish stand at Sor-
rento, which was very happy occasion.
Mrs. Frank Noyes, OF West Gouldsboro,
and Mrs. Edward Bragdon were delegates
to the Daughters of Liberty convention
IN Bangor, June Ii.
1t is hoped that July 2 may be observed
as Children's day at the church by the
Sunday schools. The epidemic OF measles
has caused the postponement.
June 10. II.