davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

For Rent Brick store room;
AZ x 100 feet. Will rent cheap.
Inquire at this Office. 57-Ioo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

Don't loss your girl buy crumps S
fresh candies. o7-o9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

Cost, for cash, on
summer goods. Clay
Donovan tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

A Denmark Stallion, Mammoth
Jack and thoroughbred Jersey bull
These animals may be seen at the
Sixth Street Barn at any time for
service. Call and see them. !. S.
Downs. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

Will trade old papers fol clean
cotton rags at this Office. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

Dressmaking wanted. 500 Chick
asha Ave. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-19

Come and get Clay
Donovan's price just
for once--fOr cash. If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

little while viii be at the old house that
sheltered me from storm and cold for more
than twenty years.
All, we are passing over the Carrying
Place bridge; the stecple OF the corner
meeting house has come into view. Now
we are at the little station by the school,
house; and there by the country store
stands the team that is to take US the rest
of the journey, two miles, to South Han
cock. Ny niece recognizes her brother.
who is In charge of the team
OF course we are very soon in the car
risge, and Dick, who has the spring-halt
is making his best time along this crooked,
uphill, downhilI, narrow country road.
But l, at sny rate, enjoy the ride. Every
homestead we pass knew in boyhood.
and many, many time had crossed a
threshold to nearly every house now
standing; but upon inquiry find that
almost everyone OF the family heads occu-
plying those dwellings when / left home
thirty-two years ago, are now at rest in
yonder cemetery, and occupants, many OF
them with stranger names, have taken
their places. This is very sad part OF my
trip to the town and home of my child
hood, boyhood and young manhood; but
there is brighter side in the coming days
of my visit; and perhaps you will hear
something about them later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
BAR HARBoR.
Christmas Cheer Services at sum
day schools and Churches.

Christmas Cheer Services at Sum
day schools and Churches.
On Christmas Day some forty boys
partook of Christmas dinner al the Y.
NJ. C. A., which was given by Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ernesto g..
Fsbbri, of New York, two of Bar Harbor's
prominent summer visitors. The gener-
osity OF these ladies provided hot turkey
dinner, and the affair was largely enjoyed
by the boys.
The Bar Harbor kindergarten closed for
the winter last Wednesday. with Christ
mas tree for the children. Invitations
were sent to the parents OF the children,
and the large room was weil filed. An
interesting programme of games, singing,
etc, was carried out. The Christ
mas tree was prettiiy decorated with
colored electric lights, bright ornamepts
and strings Of popcorn. There was a
bag of candy for each child. The only
presents ON tine tree were articles made by
the children for their parents. The two
kindergarten teachers, Miss Hawley and
Miss Msdolin Thompkins, left for their
homes Thursday. They will return the
first of April, when the Kindergarten will
reoreu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
Maine Men in Utah.

The party of NJ tine men, including Col.
&C. BarriIl, of Ellsworth, who are on a
trip 10 the Pacific coast, caused sensa-
tion in Salt Lake City, where they stopped
en- rcs-.., -e.yi5seriAg at the hotel With ~.
S. A." after their names and addresses.
Immediately the newspaper men jumped
to the conclusion that '1U. s. A." meant
United States army, and sized the distin-
guished looking crowd up as party of
army officers. Interviews were then in
order, and the result is told in the Salt
Lake Herald as follows:
THE army officers developed into gro Of
seven Of Maine's best known business men out
on q business and pleasure trip to the coat
Mr.. Shaw Is a lumber man, having large inter
ests In Maine II II. PatIeu is county attorney
of Pencbrcot county, Maine. and has the record
If having kept the prediction lid ON tighter
than Il eser has been b, pit in that prohii iiion
state Z. G Barrill Is president of the Burrill
natl nal bank. OF Ellsworth. 2. o Beal T.
striving hts eighth term as mayer of Bauger
or 70 slle. es and afiirms- l.. X Wiley lie pref
lent uf the Big Creek mining company. 81
ruoluH ne county. California. and an inve tigs-
ion of Mr. iley's interests will be one of the
wsy- iH which tine patty viii put in its time on
the coast. Il W. linn Is one of the lar. G
WOODEN manufacturers of Maine.
"And last. hut hy means least, Is one of
the four democratic resttepts of Bangor,
former Congressinan j. Y. Danning, demo
cratic candidate for gov, rucr at the last state
election Mr. DuHniDg slate'i last night that
for number of years democrats in Maine have
bean allowed all p'iv leses accorded to thos g
" hose yOts count in that republican .trone
hold
''Tki- party of 'heavyweigh,-'-s seven to-
gether tipped the scales ye Ierdsy at lt6.
pounds-leit Zee. is for California
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

REFORMING A NEWSPAPER
Editors Determination to Tell Whole
Truth-What Came of 1t.

Editors Determination to Tell Whole
Truth-What Came of 1t.
The ShelbyvilIe Banner tells of a great
wave of reform which has swept the town
in which Ii is published, and of the efforts
made to bring the paper also into the fold.
We are hutsonho at the streetcorner and
exhortei to denoupee the corruption of Shelby
vile politics; we sre tscslrd In our own Office
by who scrnse Of unreliable state
rnents ans Jsandiced opinions, our nights are
haunted BY honest creatures who brseech us to
leave o9t all reference TO murders and prize
fights, and douoh -'ead our descriptions Of
Sa adsy school picntcs-
Ladies and gentlemen, the worm has turned.
We hsve siela.d; ve have Reformed. The
Sheibyvilie laHser herc. forth nsunts as It's
motto: '.rh. ruth, the whole truth and both
Ing but truta." Z VOC don't like the result,
bisme sheluysfls. not Us.
Following this remarkable editorial are
the local items, among them these:
Little Johnny Stevens, the seven year.oli son
Of our esteemed friend. willow stevens. fell
from tree while attempting to steal apples.
breaking bis right arm. The fracture was
skilfuily reduced by IA. wellington WEIGH. NJ.
~ DRt fttGdfss tu1t txfr case " ~ MS All tiA1t
and that we neetn't say anything about DR..
Gaines, of Wet Hoiway.
The Rev Horace wslpole Smith. NJ. A d. D.,
wisnes US to say that large congregation APP
prrciatei his eloquent arraignaent Of Ananias
/ .st Sunday morning. worfs 10 that Ell, CT.
lie says, further, that be viii buy dozen
copies of the Banner In case he is pleas with
tails notice. We hope he ts.
Deacon Coiweli. whose woodshed burned last
week, estimates his loss at Is o. Privately he
telIs US that $50 win come nearer the marx. We
would have valued the shed az s-before tho
fire. But of course you csnt always tell about
such things.
Eugene eldest son of the Rev. Icnabod Lea
vens. 10 said to have accepted a dae position In
the West. We are credibiy Informed that the
| town got too hot to hold him. IL was expensive
I business ke, ping him out OF al. as everyone
| knows.
Hon. James Orator.. proprietor Of he Eureka
shoe factory. req iests u To say nuthirg about
the three bosses he brings here from out Of town
| because they come. cheap. He thinls that 1,
| might hurt him locally We tnink 30. too
! Miss Grace 6rambling has bsen sppoin,es,
| teacher In the Gooseviiie district. She DOESN'T
| know much and the committee hated to sppoini
/ ! er. but old Grumbling Il rsvr an jsoIiiics.
,<uf sed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
sorIcE or FORECLOSURES.

yIyHEREAS Everett L. L. mburner. OF
w Eden. coenIy OF HANCOCK. Maine. on
the seventeenth day OF =, pttnshef. a. d. 1893,
by his mortgage iced OF that date. recorded
in Hancock county re istry of deeds. IN oook
800. page 24s, conveyed 10 the undersigned,
Robert n. Bennett. OF said Eden, = certain lot
or ar el OF land Situated in that part OF SAID
Eden. known Bar Harbor. snd bounded
ana d-scrt6ed IS follows 20 Wit: BeSinnlag
At s. ke the eos. hns o. private way
sixteen and five tent hs feet wide IL ading iron
Eagle Lake road. and at the southwest corner
los of land numbered 81 on 8 plan OF
Snow and Morse, recorded in Hancock county
registry OF eeds. in plan book one, page ~,
thence following said line OF said private way
south - desrees n minutes west eigety-onS
(s1l feet to q stake; thence north SO west nfiy-
four and four-tenths t54il feet 30 stake
thence no,th degrees 81 minutes east one
hundred feet and dive tenths lioob) 10 stakei
thence north IS degretse minutes vest TOUR.
teen feet to the place OF beginnings' being los
numbered % on said plan OF Snow and Morse.
Meaning and intending hereby to convey tne
same premises convex ed 70 George W.rDoiiiVes
by Edward s. j. Morse by his warranty aeee
dated May rs, 1850. and recorded in HANCOCK
county registry OF deeds in book 3z3 page 4ss;
and subsequent mortgage conveyed oy SAL
Deliver by Ills warranty deed, dated uns 70,
1913. to be recorded in said registry. together
with the buildings thereon; and whereas we
condition OF said mortgage is broken, hos'
therefore. by reason OF the breach OF the COZ,
dition thereof, / Claim . foreclosure OF saio
mortgage. RoBEnr IL; BENNETT.
~ By 7. H. Smith. his attorney
December rs 1908
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

Gaosts would brighten many peo,.i- ~sv are
not afraid of germs. fei the germ is real
danger. IL this micro cap'c sfimagf-m could
lv m ,gn Il Il to -izs Ia pfopsrti m to its dead
hne--, Z wouli show Hse giant iython. OF fir.
breathing dragon. fisc onc iaet 10 remcm. sr
h that the germ i powerless TO htrm the hody
" hen the i'ioo Is pure IL h far e. Ter 10 teep
the germ oui than To drive 1t cut sfter u obtains
holt In the sy-u IN De- Pserce's Sobien
AesiifAi Disc, very IL the mort powerful ard
perfect of cd-puriiyi. q III siicibes- II In
creas the Tusntiiy az well as the ln@i lily Of
the blood. and snatles III. badly to resist dis.
footiHx In some weak orxan whsr, yer the
digestion Is impars Il. the huti ition of the body
J. diminished. for the hllud Is made from the
food which Is eaten. an: half dig st=.i od ca
not supply the body with blood in quantity and
quality ads q ate To hs needs For this coBfii-
lion there Is no remtdy equal 10 Golden Mesii
cal ID covery" IL cures nineiy-et9h t out of
every hundred pcr-ous W no Ave IL . fair Trial.
W hen Thea IL constipation. DIR Pie er's flras
ant Pellets viii promptly relieve ald perma.
uehtl cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
Canadian Church Combine.

The central Committee, composed OF rep
resentatiyes from the Presbyterian, Meth
odist and Congregational churches
throughout Canada. has agreed upon a
code of doctrines that will unity the
three denominations into one. great
chureh, which it is proposed SHOULD be
kno Sn as the UNITED Church of Canada .
The revised confession OF faith OF the
used. The new church is to be governed
by the general conference" after tine
Methodist form, with a president as the
chief officer. Below is to be council,
after the Congregational idea, with a
chairman at the head. Tie next body is
to be s.Presbytery" governed by mod
orator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
cHRrsNAs SERVICES.

The Christmas season was observed at
the churches here by appropriate sermons
by the pastors on Sunday and special
music.
At the Episcopal church Christmas day
there were services at 7.30 and 1880 a. M
The Christmas tree for the children OF
the Sunday school viii be held Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
At the Congregational church Sunday
morning there was special music, and in
the evening Christmas concert.
The Christmas tree was held Saturday
evening.
At the Baptist church there was a
Christmas sermon by the new pastor, Rev,
Charles F. Mccoy, and music by a mixed
choir. The Christmas tree was held Sat
urday evening. Sunday evening there
was Sunday school concert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

II. .scocK ss:-December IL. g. d. 1865.
w z. thesundersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable o. p. Cuu-
bingham. Judge Of probate within and for
said county, commissioners TO receive and
decide upon the claims of the creditors of
David z. Tribou. late OF Ellsworth, in said
county. deceased. whose estate has been rep
resented insolvent. hereby give public notice
agreeAbiv TO the order OF the said Judge OF
probate, that six months from aud after De-
cember 5. - d. 1905. have been allowed to said
creditors to present and prove their claims.
and that we will attend to the duty assigned
us at the Office of William =. whiting. Ellis
worth. Maine, on January 8, q. d. 1903. and
June 4. g. d. 1866. At ten OF the clock In the
forenoon OF each OF said days i
WILLIAM E. WHITING,
RALPH z. MAsos,
igsfoners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
a. o. .. W.
Annual Meeting of the Ellsworth
Lodge Last EVENING


Lodge Last Evening.
Tbs annual meeting OF Ellsworth lode.
No. 10, A. o. Y. w, was held Tuesass
evening. There was a good attendanos
Officers were elected as foilows.-p NJ
w, Elmer 4. Rowe; NJ. W., DR.. Harvsrs
Greedy; F., Ethan A. Lermond; O.. IA
ward +. Springer; R., John r. Knowltor.
Fin, Edward f. Robinson; Rec, FRANK q
Lord g., Edward r. Robinson. ir.: w
William c. Bowdsn; o. W.. John n
Leland; trustee, David Friend; represar.
tative to grand lodge, Elmer z. Rowe.
alternate, Frank 5. Lord.
The suprems master of this order 20
Gently spoke at meetings held in Port.
land, Augusta and Bangor, and statsa
that he had been in every state wher. tho
order existed, and brought most encopr-
aging reports to the membership IN
Maine.
Interest in this order is increasing in
nearly all parts Of the country, and con.
iidenee is being rapidly restored. This
is the oldest OF all the fraternal orders
in the United States, and hence was tho
very first to feel the effect of the large
death rate among its older members. Pr,
ii has met the difficulty, and established
rates that are acknowledged to be adeouata
for the emergency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
Linoa B. Ralph. now o, south

WHEREAs Linoa B. Ralph: now ,,s, q s cSnp.
ty of Hancock and State OF Maine, and JONI
G. Ralph her husband, who joins in this deeu,,
by her mortgage deed dated the zeh day Z.
November. A. d. 1900, and recorded In haneoSss
registry OF deeds. book 355. page ISL. eonseyS;Sd
TO Obadiah Alien, Of Mount Desert, IN ssis
county and state. = certain lot or paFes. ao 81
land situated In said fremont, at PisSe
called Southwest Harbor. bounded sna ~
scribed as follows, to wit. Commencing on We
county road leading from Mount Desert 70 psss
Harbor 1t the northeast corner OF lot
land owned by Deborah A. Clark. for rig ~ -
way and following the northeriy side OF ssl al,
right Of way north seventy-fonr and one rs,
degrees west about sixty eight feet TO an lo y
bolt ~ the s0ut beast corner OF lot OF isno y
said Clark, and running by said Clarks isnu
northeriy thirty one feet to an iron POI ~,
thence south seventy seven and one-hsl y. u ~
grees east sixty-nine feet to an iron oois ~
The west side Of said county road; thence lv.-
lowing the uess aide Of said county road tn.i
IT, three feet TO the point commenced =, 80 -
contsininK two thousand one hundred 49,
nfty-two feet and all the buildings tnereon,
and for . further description reference ne; 81
be had 10 Hancock county, Maine. registfy, ~, -
deeds Is follows: book 2se. page p. booN 'A''
page l4s, book aus, page A6. s8
And whereas the condition OF said moftsss So.
has been BROKEN and remains SO. now me- me-
fore by reason VI the breach OF the conals, r.-
thereof, claim 3 foreclosure OF sAla ns'
gage. Etg ~ oHApiAH = 1I r.,Ii.r
By his attorney. Geo T. raAe'-
December IS, 1906.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

TAXES! TAXES!

/ am now arranging settle
ment with the City for all I'M
paid taxes under my contract
which | am obliged to pay
if not collected.
/ cannot allow my bonds
men 10 settle your tax, and |
suggest that yon go to the
bank and borrow the money,
which will cost you no more
than you are now obliged to
pay the city; it will save
you the expense of having
lien claim attachments placed
on your property, or the un-
pleasant duty of my commit
ting you to Jail.
Kindly give this your i'm
mediate attention.
j. I'll. BREsNAHAN,
Collector.
Office in Cushman block, Franklin st.
Dec. %, 1906.
Taxes went on interest Aug. /, 1905,
as per vote of City Government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the aeat OF the disease CstArrh u blood
or constitutional di ease. and 10 order TO cure IL
you must take Internal remedies. Hairs Ca
tarrh Cure l. taken internally, and acts directly
on the biood and mucous surfaces II sifs
Catarrh Cure 10 not a qaack mesiicine IL Was
prescribed by one of the best ply sieisns IN this
country for wears and 10 a regular prescription
IL IL composed of the beat tonics Known. com.
biped with the bess blood purifiers, acting
combination Of the two ingredients Is what
presiuces -ueh wonderful results In curing
Catsrrh. Send for testimonials free.
Y. CHENEY q CO. Pvopa., Toledo, o.
solt hs bruxsisrs. price. 7ac-
Take Hsips rsmiy Pills for cnnsfi siian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
A Tribute to senator Hale.
twashipgtop. D. C. Post. Dec. sO.l

The prominent part which the Hon.
Eugene Hale is now taking in the
deliberations and the acts of the Sen
ate should furnish occasion for gen.
erai gratitude and reinsurance. 1t is
not only that Mr.. Hale is a public serv-
ant of long and honorable service
covering period of nearly forty
years-nor does the significance Of his
present activity eliminate in the fact
that he is man of special courage
and intelligence. The equation is
completely formed only when we in
sert the factors of his demonstrated
probity and patriotism.
We have in public life unlimited
material of eioquence, integrity, de-
votion, high purpose. and energetic
application. Compressed into Mr..
Haie's single personality we have al
most, if not quite, ali the qualities. OF
wise and patriotic craftsmanship.
We congratulate the country, there
fore, upon the evident intention of
this distinguished Senator TO play a
leading role in the drama of national
affairs upon which the curtain mas just
been lifted.
The future does not present itself in
particularly alluring garb. In one
way or another, we nave Numbered or
been betrayed into ali sorts of sinister
d. II
enterprise has resolved itself into a
deploraole and bewiideripg muddle.
The Santo Domingo imbrogtio takes on
more and more threatening furms v ith
each succeeding day. We have grad
ually yielded &, the beckoning OF
strange adventure and succumbed to
the Establishments OF feverish ambi-
tion,
Millions have been expended in one
direction without visible results
Grave responsibilities have been as
sumed in another direction without
sanction of precedent or law. With
the Hon. Elihu Root in charge of the
portfolio of state, we have already
seen our mischievous policy in respect
of Venezuela relegated to the limbo OF
0bscurity. Under the Root dispense
ton, moreover, We shall probably hear
no more of foolish staggering in far
OF waters and costly jaukelings on
Pickwickian commercial propagands s.
But there are carkiDg problems here
at hume, as we'll as III our own i'm
mediate neig oorhood, and here is the
arena for a man of Eugene Hale's pc
euliar moral and intellectual equip
ment.
He is no time serving trimmer, no
matter what illustrious wind may
blow. He is brave and honest
gentleman, who gives enlightened
service TO his country without fear or
favor. 1t is good to End him to the
fore at such time. He makes for
strength and refuge in This hour of
evil possibility.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
The Rerwind Mufineers

Arthur Adams, one of the three negro
mutineers of the schooner Harry A. Ber-
wind under sentence to be hung at VIII
mington, N. c., on Jan. 26, is seriously i'll
in Jail.
Since making application for new
trial Adams and Sawyer appear very
hopeful, but with Scott it is very different.
He seems to be resigned, and says be Is
pre- pared to meet his fate. ~
! Scott has broken down rapidly since the
trial, and now has but very little TO say.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
TAKE NOTICE.

THAT We. the undersigned citizens, offer
Il the sum of one dollar (ti} each alfred TO
our names as reward for the apprehension
and bringing TO Justice the miscTeant who
maliciously damaged the door in a house. the
property OF Professor Butler. situated AT But
ler's point Hancock county, Maine:
Mary G. Fretx Austin, Frank A. Hodgkins.
William +. Jordan. w. e. Savage,
4. g. CooEbs, A. W. Lorimer.
c. j. Smith. f. Wayland West,
Barney Mulian. s. 8. scammons,
e. e. Scammons, James w. Clark IS
Percy T. Clark. Howard e. Hodgkins,
g. A. Lins<ott, w. B. Clark.
John r. Clark W. "A. Clark,
3. h. Savage. George r. Jordan,
Amos N CLARK, Frank Jordan,
Henry A. Springer, Thee p. Austin,
L. Q. Butler, 4. @. Burnham,
L. b. Clark, John l.. York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27


Under the heading "The American
Circasn. toast attributed to w. R.
Andrews, OF Grand Rarids, M.ch., has
been given some publicity. We don't
know Mr.. Andrews-we don't want to
know him. II he is the father of the
Islander on Americanism which is at
tribu1ed to him, he is not fit to bear
the dignity of tne title, ean American
eitizen.' The so-called toast is the
most outrageous insult to American
manhood and vomanhood ever pub
iished- The foulsst smirch ever aimed
at the American fiag.s IT IL couched
IN language too vile for any paper
With . pre.ence for decency to res
print. II reeks with the ste:ch OF the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

brothel and the rum-shop. Its publ
cation by any newspaper ought to
stamp that paper as un { 10 enter an
American home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

A Bucksport seminary girl has tackled
tough proposition out in Colorado, If press
dispatches from Denver are to be credited.
Miss Gertrude Smith, OF Steuben, grad
uste of Bucksport seminary, has taken
charge of the Colorado state industrial
school for girls, which is termed the
worst school in the country. There
have been many Instructions in the
school, when armed guards have been
overpowered, buildings burned and every
thing but murder committed, according to
dispatches Miss Smith announced on
her arrival that she intended to abolish
the cell houses and corporal punishment
at the school. 1t was predicted by Mrs
A. NJ. England, secretary of the board,
that her death would be the result. Mrs.
England, R. j. Donnen, president of the
board, and A. j. Paddleford, the success
full superintendent of the boys reform
school at Golden, ali have failed to control
the inmates of the girls institution. All
resigned when they heard OF Miss Smiths
intention. Miss Smith has been assistant
superintendent of the Massachusetts,
home for incorrigible girls, and enters
upon her new task with bravery and
confidence which deserve success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

The snow will fly some in Bar Hsrbor
this winter. Owners of speedy bits OF
horse flesh have organized driving club.