davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

There il nc play outside of the class
ics-and the classics are only occasion
ally presented and with doubtful re-
sults-tEat has stood such q wonderful
tes OF pablic judgment as RIP Van
W;nkle' In the form in which NJ
Thomas Jefferson uses il. considerable
OF the late Dion Boucicault's skill a
dranatist has been employed. For forty
years Il has been endured in this shape
and il was quarter of a century ago.
when Thomas jefferson was IN the frs,
heydey ef renown. The actor had ap-
peared in rip Van Winkle' previous
TO having Mr. Boueicauit go over It.
eut the fame ard prosperity OF play and
comedian date from the Boucicau,tinE
of the drama, which was done in 1865.
ana so that it has really been In public
tavo,. about forty years.
Pip is n fayofite with everybody ev-
erywhere. All the humor. quaintness.
heart and ricturesqueness OF America
seems 10 be. peI sonifled IN his genial and
Jcy1al character. and there is a fra
erauce 10 him. a sweetness and origin
atty that positively aHures and hoNs
ore spellbound. Thomas jefferson has
will present il 10 Washington for one
week beginning tomorrow. night at the
National Taeater He is combining him
self to this pay first because he nim-
self loves Washington lrving's jolly old
vaSabol.d of the Catskills. and. second.
because the public always demand II
and seems never 10 have enough of il
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Majestic Tonight-Electrical Concerts.

The Majestic opens tonight with the
first of its series of concerts which are
intended TO run every Sunday night
for the balance OF the season These
concerts will be under the direction
Of Bert Marsh. and will be made up
of professional talent, especially en-
gagged in New York each week There
will also be moving pictures, intro
ducing she latest European subjects.
Tonight many Of the performers who
are playing the Majestic with the
Fays will be introduced, making an eX-
ira strong bill for the opening.
As washington is an exceptionally
Continued on Page L. this Section)
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
A LIGHT WEEK AT THE THEATERS

her command Of it is limited to a short
time only and a consequent strain fol-
lows each eXertion thereof
Mrs Fay is the child Of mixed
maria &c. her father being 4 highly
educated British soldier and her mo-
ther being the daughter of one Of
the sages OF the Sacred Vale. She was
born in Simla. and for years she lived
IN India. studying under tie tutelage
of her grandfather a Mahatma; her
uncle. who was Yogi. and other rel
afives. All OF whom were high in the
occuIt mysteries. When she came to
this country she had been here long
before she manifested signs OF pos
sessiosl Of this same power. Her
later course is well known to the
American public Sic went touring
oyer the country With ner husband
giving exhibitions Of her power. until
she has become a distinguished figure
in all parts of America. as well az
abroad
~A Has Many Imitato-s.
Ills doubted II any other woman has
been initiated so often and so unsuc-
cessfuIIy. Other women have wit
they know q way in which they can
put up fake performance that
will equal the exhibitions given by
Mrs. Fay, have called themselves by
various charlatanic names, and started
TO tour themselves. but none has ever
lasted any length Of time. their only no
toriety coming from the fame spread
by Mrs Fay. the fraudulent cnes tray
tal- inc N
the smaller towns in a near radius Of
the large cities visited by Mrs. Fay,
immense crowds coming TO see them
until they discover how they have been
deluded
1t has been suggested by unscrup-
ulous persons that the power to see IN
10 the future. or whatever this pos
session OF Mrs Fay's is. could oe used
TO great advantage in dealing witn
stocks and in deals on change and
Wall street Fortunately for tie fnan-
ciers Of this country. Mrs. Fay IS not
disturbed by any desire TO make money
dishonesty. Instead she prefers TO
give an exhibition OF the feeble powers
with which She is gifted and help 9TH
ers to such happiness as she can. Many
of the women OF this country have
placed implicit faith in Mrs. Fay and
accepted her advice. believing that her
eye into the future - clearer and
stronger than theirs. and that the ad-
vice that she gives them is the best
that they can get. and Of the thousands
| that have followed It, few have ever
regretted il. Friends with a true feel
| Ing OF gratitude are scarce. but FOR Ms
Fay they are common. The moment
she reaches a city she is besiesed with
requests to see her. letters OF thanks
for solutions or difficulties which she
has happily solved. Men and women
alike all regard her as an all-powerful
friend. one whose judgment. though
given 10 strangers. is given cheerfully
and gladly. with the best OF intent
Here I'm this city. Mrs. Fay will leave
behind her many 4 frightened heart.
persons who have been in grief and
sorrow and brought their troubles 10
her and gone away cheered and happy.
with glimpses perhaps into the future
that have brought back into their life
| hope and smiles that in many cases
I have long since been dead and a strang-
er 10 the faces of the sorrowing ones.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Mrs. Fay's Remarkable Powers
Inherited From Indian Ancestors

The greatest marvel of the age. yet
one that existed thousands of years
before any of Angle-SaNon blood ever
saw the light is tllaumatuTgy. the mar
velous experirn ents which are performs
ed throughout the United States by
Mrs. Eva Fay. No doubt exists in the
mind of the searcher for the higher
truth that there Is in the East still
remnant OF tlles occult power which cen
turies ago was valued attribute of
the sages who for weeks and months at .
a time would retire into the strictest
seclusion. into solemn communion with
the inner self. This second personality
has been variously termed the siib-con-
sciousness. astral body. the ora and the
reflex of the soul. it cannot be denied.
though. that the power of separation
OF the inner self and the outer frame
which we call the body, existed in
ancient times before modernity was
even dreamed of. though it may be that
some of the seers in their more daring
flights may have seen from afar its.
curses.
II is a well-known fact. however. that
this power OF transia ton of the astral
body was possessed more recently in the
inner recesses of Inoia. which Were not
penetrated by the foot of the energetic
white man for years until the British.
I'm their efforts to colonize all of In
dia. pushed forward in an erdeavor to
seek out the most hidden secrets of the
life OF Hindostan Then the Mahatma
and the Yogi were called upon TO per
form a service which they had never
been compelled to do before. Their
power to put the astral body in trans
lation through space must be used to
help defend them And they responded
nobly, those incarnations of superhuman
power. How many of the soldiers Of
that invading British army can tell
weird. hair-raising stories of frightful
happenings. which could never have
taken place without the presence and
work of power beyond their feeble
minds TO imagine. a force transcending
the widest of Nightmares How many
officers Of that same force used TO re-
late tales of how plans ror Z surprise of
the enemy formed in the most secret
manner were known TO the defenders
of the mountains long before their own
tions were useless; the plans for a most
strategic attack would infallIbly be
known by the defense simultaneous with
the formation by the officers OF the staff.
too soon even for a SPY to have trans
mitted them through the lines even had
they been able to get through the double
and triple lines Of guards. Finally. it
became well understood oy the more in
telligent of the English that some means
were used by the Mahatma and the
Yogi that were beyond their under
standing.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Ctsse's-"The Mysterious Diaa. .

The leading feature on Chase's bill
for the week is ~Dida, described as
the creation, apparently Of two women.
ont OF nothing more solid than water.
II is great imported Illusion, and
has everywhere aroused inquiry and
incredulity. hardly two auditors
agreeing upon a rational. logical ex-
PLANTATION. Therefore. interest In this
novelty will be heightened when il is
learned that at the conclusion Of each
performance, after the water has ap-
parently given up rs two lovely fem
mime creations. the audience viii be let
into the secret. and the mystery VIII
be exposed as thoroughly as some of
the recent ghostly seances- The sup
Elementary leading feature will be the
weIl-known impersonator Of actresses.
Harry lie Clair, who will be seen in
On entirely new act, embodying his
talents as mimic and declaimer. Ferry
Convey. the famous clown, will be
another OF the sterling comedy novel
ties. Tony Hart. the diverting come
dian, who has shared with Nat Wills
the honors of The Duke Of Duluth.
will re-euforce the funmakeEs for bis
first and only time in vaudeville. as he
Will return next week TO his COM
pany. jefferson German and Estelle
West will appear in their dainty mu-
steal conceit. entitled a Special Meet
ing Herr Saona, the noted European
impersOnatoT Of great men. will be
introduced The Three MaGcaps from
the Folies Bergere, Paris. will have a
frolickg speciality The motion pic
or the Adventures Of a Gentleman Of
France.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Belasco-"The Kirmess."

The Kirmess." 10 be given at the Be
lasco Theater. December p. under the
auspices OF the Ladies Aid Associa-
ton. for the benefit OF the National
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Protected Astral Body.

Researches in later years developed
the fact that some few men in each
sect and village had overcome the chains
which have bound down the victims Of
civilization and exercised a control over
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
DEMANDS ON SULTAN.
France Determined to Bring Ruler
Of Morocco to Terms.

Tangler Morocco, Aug. 13-The
French minister. St. Rene Taillandier
has presented to the sultan an ener-
getic demand for indemnity of So, 600
for the recent arrest Of Franco-Al-
gerian citizen The minister also
demands the punishment Of the of
fieial responsible for the arrest and
an additional indemnity of sos
daily until the prisoner is released.
II is believed that the sultan will
promptly grant the demands Of the
minister and 1t is definitely known
that the French government is de
termined to adopt forcible means
TO bring the sultan 10 terms should
satisfaction not be given including
the opening Of a Moroccan port
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
TEXAS OATS GO FREE
Georgia Legislature Passes Bill Removing
Quarantine Holding 1t Back.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 23.-Sec-
retary II, B. Dorsey Of the Texas
Grain Dealers Association was advis-
ed yesterday by a telegram from
State EntomoIogist K /. Smith of
Georgia that the bill removing the
quarantine on Texas oats in that
state had passed the legislature and
that the governor would sign the
bill today.
Last year some of the southern
states, including Georgia. the Caro-
linas. Louisiana and Mississippi. put
ban on the Texas red rustproot
oats by quarantining against them
through fear, as they contended
that the dreaded boil weevil would
be brought into that state through
grain shipments. In some OF the
states it was agreed that Texas oats
could come in if they were accom-
panied with certificates from the
Federal government eutOmologist.
DR.. W d. Hunter, to the effect that
the shipments had not originated in
a boil weevil infected district This
qualification carried with it, how
ever, no great practical benefit. for
the reason that a great per cent o.
the Texas crop is grown in the cot
ton region.
The present situation is that the
famous Texas red rustproOf oats can
ha GhiryaH
Georgia. Mississippi Louisiana and
Alabama and it is believed thar the
CaroIinas will fall in line
The success in having the law and
rules changed in the three states
mentioned 50 as 10 enable the plac-
ing of many hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars worth OF oats in the
Southern states again is due to the
Texas Grain Dealers Association
That organization from the time ad-
verse action was taken by the South
ern states that have been large pur-
chasers OF oats for feed has been ac-
tive in an effort 10 impress upon the
grain dealers and customers of those
states that their conclusion that such
shipments would carry with them
boil weeyils was erroneous and went
earnestly to work 20 remedy the
wrong that had been done
The task was not an easy and in
expensive one, as was reported by the
special committee thar visited the
states as the representatives of the
Grain Dealers Association on this
mission The officers Of the asso-
citation have kept in constant touch
with the situation all along and have
been reaseies~ in their efforts 20
bring about The desired result.
which came today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
List of Deeds Filed in County Clerk
bfficV fer Record

@ Less and Nike Donahue. III
acres near Ennis: $4,000.
c. s. BoLo'e and wife TO 5. A
Cowart, Ior in Midlothian; s175.
Dudley Hughes and wife to d. \
Shaw, 500
c. W Gentry and wife to F. y
Fowler. lot in Italy; s445.
l.. Y Hancock to J. p. Jones. lot
in Ennis, $3.50.
]. Y, Nywick 10 Fannie Logan. II
acres near Red Oak; s4,440.
" G.. c. Dillard ct al to r G
Fields. 3 lots in Midlothian. $500.
Ed. Oldham ct al to W. o. Beatty
and wife, lot in Waxahachie; $3.50.
p. F. Smotherman and wife 10 c.
". Gentry, lot In Venus. S400.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
GRADING OUT OF MEXIA
BRACES Valley Begins Active WorL
uf Extension.

Mexia. Tex Aug. Manager
Sweeney OF the Trinity and Brazos
Valley was here yesterday He came
In from Houston Monday night. Grad
ing on the Houston extension was
commenced Monday just north OF
town, and ii is said that active work
all along the line will be pushed
The Central grading force moved
out yesterday and went into camp
about three miles south of town \
steam shovel for the Central also
showed up here today coming in on
freight train from the north
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23

H Af# aF~rafas ems8 ia nmw naae
is Gark lsAet Hessfxn rakexx. Ns.-w
ssssfh ~ssF. g Is fhs hess r@frswwxssT<
a fas warksf 4na . bmrKaAm !.
aEsseaf resaeesf rFseeM
TAE OLDHAM HnW
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
E. L. PIERSON q CO
Com mmission Brokers

tatfra. Slacks. Grain ami pruxsn
s4sue lNrelt uysvmte @sf.=
fnrHszFur CHRISTIE Grain
ara ~tacA 60 karsmam city
Ao- Napst@i Sf0~k. sgaAa. 80.
at3lu aHrt.gsi n amy awswanfm frnus g
aaa 8n n une asnilAF 4 gsmlm rsamrv#sws
astfn aFef 8a.asSh a 1hasMAa. Hssth
eHHHv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
DR.. HOUSTON ACCEPTS
New President of University Will
Take Charge of COLLEGE
Tuesday.

Cameron. Tex. Aug Z7.- Hon T..
$ Henderson. chairman OF The board
OF regents. has received telegram
from Dr d F. Houston. president o.
the A. and VI College. announcing
that he would accept the presldeu,s
of the University. TO which he haG
been elected and would leave for
Austin Tuesday ueNr 90 tak" charge
uf same
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23

Keep your eye on the Daily Light
want column The busy season is
something interesting iu that column
every day. t--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
HANCOCK NEUROLOGY.
HARVEST OF THE GRIM REAPER
DURING TIE YEAR 1904.
DEATH RATE SLIGHTLY LESS THAN IN
1903-usUAL NUMBER OF AGED
PERSONS PASS AWAY.

THE AMERICAN prints below a table
showing the number of deaths occurring
in Hancock county during the year 1904.
This list Is compiled from returns made to
the town clerks, aud nearly all the deaths
were reported In THE AMERICAN soon
after their occurrence.
In compiling the following table THE
AMERICAN mas compared the cords OF
the town clerks with the record as printed
from week to week in THE AMERICAN.
In some cases more deaths have been re-
ported in The AMERICAN than appear In
the town clerks reports; In other cases
tue report shows hat all deaths have not
been reported to THE AMERICAN during
the year, but In many cases The reports
in THE AMERICAN and the figures sent
by the town clerks coincide, showing Ia
these towns promptness on the part of
physicians aud town clerks In reporting.
IN HANCOCK COUNTY.
THE AMERICAN has taken Its usual care
this year TO present a complete report,
and the following figures are approx.
mately correct. This Is the record Of
deaths in Hancock county during 1904,
with the figures for 1908 given for COM
parison.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

Jolly ], Harry A Darling, infant.
z, Selden W Fuller, ~.
Aug. s, Martha II Doiiard, 70.
u, Eplalie NJ Richardson's.
20. Charles Smith. 20.
Sept. ]. Mrs Addie u Carr, 81.
8. Charles r watson.2.
IA, Charles w Jellison, So.
%. Mrs Ellen II Wood, 70.
80. Mrs Hannah siisby, 81,
Oct u. Harry s Jones. So.
10, Hiram Lord. So.
Is. Infant son OF Eben Carter.
81, David r Tiibun, "a.
Nov s, Mrs Rebecca s Austin, rs.
o. A G Edison.
is. Gideon s Cook. rs.
10. Francis + Phillips. rs.
II, Ru,l J Leach, ~.
Is. Mrs Mary o'Neii, ~.
90. Miss Florence N Stevens, %.
20. Martin v d Haynes. 70.
Dec 10, syivanus Gray. "a.
TO- J mes l. Macomber, 70.
IS, James & Hutchings, s3.
10. Miss + izsbeth JAY Is, 70.
IS. A Judson Fox. Is.
90. Mrs Annie 9 Slower, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

MARRIED..

CARMAN-GR0SS- AT DE, r Isle, Jan 8, Dy Rev
John Lawrence. Miss Dora u Cai m IN, of
Deer Isle, to Edward Gardner Gross, OF Ston.
irgt0n.
DONNELL-wELCH-A Ellsworth, Jan a. by
Rev A A kiAm. Miss inez u Donnell 10
George III WEIGH, both of FraDklin.
GRAY GiLES-At North sedgwick, Jan 16, by
Rev NJ Thompson, Miss Katie Gray 10
George Giles, both of Brooslin.
LIEB- HARISHORN-At New York, Jan H. NJ
the residence of the brides parents, Nh and Mr..
Charles Lieu. 81 w 51ih street, by Rev
Milton Smith. Miss Edith Mary Lieb to Dr
Winfield Morgan Hart-horn. sou OF Mr AVID
Mrs r Htr.shorn, of New Haven. formerly
of Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

Following is complete list OF death
occurring in Ellsworth during the year o
1S1i, with the age given at the neares
birthday:
'An' 4. George Parsons. 20.
5, Her -ert billings, Is.
10. airs ElzaDeth Jay. 60.
IL, Hiram ii Haskell, AZ.
20. Helen Bale Whitman, %.
req 5, Charles Il Sargent, Us.
march p, Mrs Lorena Il. Sargent Is.
%. Infant son of george w Austin.
"a. Julia Patten. iniaut.
80. Mrs Alpha L Joy. ~.
April =. Mrs Ann Drawn, 81.
4.JOhn Drak, 20.
IL. Elisha Il Baker, rs.
Is. VIM james, 81.
Asy 8. AIRS Joan brown, e5.
.. AIRS anna Brady Campbell. IS.
s. Fred IL. Lord, "A.
Is, mary phiilipa. IS.
II. Owen Byrn. IS.
II, Mrs Everett Means.
Is. Isaac K Bridges.
10, John Moore, 81.
Is. Doris NJ. Fortler, /.
SaAe 81, Bepjsmin Frazier, e.
Is, Jeremiah harrington. ST.
q, Ars julia hcDonsld. Is.
%. Mrs Serena Niles, %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
BORN.

ANGELL--At fremont. Dec 81. to Rev and mrs
David Angel. 70 daughter. Helen Maudl
ARCHER-At Great Pond. Jan IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Archer. a son.
GRAVt-At Stonington. Dec 81, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Joseppe Grava, a daughter.
GRAY-At South Broossville. Dec 20, to Mr. and
airs Winfield Gray. a son
HOWARD-At Bluehiil. Jan 10. to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur K Howard, a daughter.
LUNr-At fremont, Jan 3. to MFR and Mrs
EIwell Lunt. a son.
MOORE-At fremont, Nov 30. to Mr. aud Mrs
Fairfield Moore, u daughter.
ROYAL--At Cincinnati, Ohio. to MIR and Mrs
Leman Royal. daughter. Mary Agnes
SNOW MAN-At BluebiiI, Jan s. TO Mr. and Mrs
Clarence snowman, daughter. IMargar,t
Louise
T0RRhY-ht fremont, Dec IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Lewis q Torrey, q daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

The above list does not include residents
of the county dying at sea or away from
home, but only those actually occurring
In the town reported.
OF the total number of 606 deaths, 1875
were OF persons VINO had outlived their
three score years and ten". OF these
seventy-six were between the ages OF
seventy and eighty; foriy-seven between
eighty aud ninety and three over ninety.
The following table shows the number of
deaths and the old age record for the past
five years:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

BY direction Of Atty Gen. Hamlin, 7. E.
Hartnett, a State detective, went to Deer
Isle, arriving there last Thursday, to assist
the local officers In their search for clue.
He remained in the vicinity until yes
terday W hen he and Coroner e. e. Spot
ford, OF Stonington, ieit-the latter for
Brunswick with a closely guarded pack
ag W hich will be submitted to Prof. f. G..
Robinson at Bowdoin college for scientific
examination. Upon the result OF this ex-
animation Is believed to rest some develop
ments in the case.
Coroner Spofford said every person in
the vii age Of MouBtainville has been in
terviewed, and in the search for evidence
n OIL hing had been omitted that would be
considered of the slightest value.
He Is quite certain that robbery was not
the motive, and says the crime undoubt-
eddy was committed on the Saturday night
eight days prior TO the finding of the
body. Robbins had often said, according
to Mr.. Spofford, that he would yet be
murder d.
In the meantime the coroner's verdict
has not been made public, and 1t is under
stood 1t will not be until after the exami-
nation OF the contents of the package
taken to Prof. Robinson has been made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18

Yale university has recently established
q college of pedagogy which ranks with
the oil her departments In that institution.
State Superintendent w. w. Stetson has
been invited to lecture before tho stu.
dents taking this course.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

Saturday nights to Bangor only.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 7,i6 and SIS ,
m, and arriving Ells worth IL 56 a m, DAT p n
connect With Washington Co r X.
istop on sig nal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Boo-
ton and St. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to prOcurD
tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
II. E. BOOrHBY, G. r. Il T. 4.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
JANUARY TERM BEGAN TUES
DAY EMERY, JUDGE.
JURY TRIALS WILL BEGIN THURSDAY
MORNING - SPECIAL AND GEN
ERAL ASSIGNED LISTS
COURT OFFICERS.
THE COURT.

Presiding Justice q A. Emery, Ellsworth.
Cierk-JunN r. KsowLTOS. Ellsworth.
County Attorney - CHakLks III. WOOD, Bar
Harbor
SheriG-BYRoN ". MAYO, Ellsworth.
Crier-BURKE EACH. Bucksp0rt.
deputies - BURKE LEACH, Bucksport; RIOS
coz SPkISGEK, West sullivan; JAMES ).
worth
Stenographer-J, G CLAY. Portland.
Messenger-F. K. TILDEs, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
DIED.

LEACH AT Penobseot, Jan 49, Willard Leacn,
aged year., months, % days.
LEACH-At Peno pscOt. Jan Il, Mrs Edith l.
Leach, aged 6S years, 8 days.
MORtIhN-at Surry Jan IS, Clara A, wife of
Marcus Morgan. a4ed yyetrs, 10 months.
WaRRtN-At south Deer Isle, Jan Is, william
NJ Warren, aged 55 years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-18
Nominations by the Governor.

Notaries public-Elllot N. Benson,
Eden; Frederick Hale, Portland; ii. P.
A. Spofford, Deer Isle.
Justice OF the Frederick Hale, Of
Portland.