davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
Comm the stnrt on Them.

Farmer Hayrick Come en-, AaH.
we'd best hurry up an buy gu
kin.
Mrs. Hayrick-Land's sakes "
Watts yer hurry?
Farmer Hayrick-I've heefa
much bout Moo York; best buy
Kin afore somebody steals az
money from us.-Philadelphia ff'A
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

bother entalled. It is no trouble at all
Tor man to wash his hair. as he can
dry Il again in very few minutes, but
with the woman it is entirely the oppo-
site II she could do 1t as quickly as
man, there Is not the slightest doubt
but she would delight in performing the
operation as often as he does, as all
women take pride in their hair and like
to have it look as neat and clean as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

Apparatus for Drying the Hair.
ThereRre not many OF tho gentler
sex who md pleasure Is sashing the
hair, not because it Is not refreshing,
but simply because Of the nuisance ana
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

Hicks-How 10 you happen
going fishing on Friday? I tAoe
you believed Friday was an una'
day.
Wicks-Well, / always have ~
occurred to me this morning tllai
maps 1t would be uniucky for tae
z -Someryille Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
SHOULD FOOD Be 81 s.
French Scientists Say There +. 4.
cessity for the Condims..

French Scientists Say There II. /,
cessity for the Condimes,
This is no new question. but
emily it is not settled yet ln,s
haustive discussion Of It
Laufer concludes that while mt
solutely necessary to the anim.5
ganism, enough Of 1t for ON ns
contained naturally in our ordns5
ticles of food, so that the aesls@
it as a condiment is superhuous
of disease caused by lack 81 sN
dismisses as untrustworthy sa
Laufer:
THE desire for salt is certaInF
versal. 1t seems to have Been
everywhere at all times and fn an
ilizations. The same salt season
day the miserable portion Of IA
danese negro and the choice dlst
European tables. The
of salt is not limited to man; mani,
mails seek 1t with avidity.
general prediction, SO impef|o
desire should not be regarded asa
pie incident, that is certain: bu
they correspond to an unavoidabh
cessity?"
Is it not curious that the cbloda
sodium should be the only salt tat
take from nature to add to those
tanned in our food itself? Other
eral substances play a much more
portant part in the constitution q
tissues, the salts of lime and thep
phate of soda. for instance.
When we use these by themselyes
as medicine.
1.-THE taste for salt is not Inmate
instructive; it is acquired. The ns
er's milk contains very little
Cows milk has at least four TINES
much, but even this amount the
who should live on milk alone
three quarts a day-would take
chloride than he needs.
Man in a state of nature does
salt his food. Primitive peoples
lead a pastoral and nomadie lie
not add salt to what they eat
The same is true of animals d
and cats do not like salt. Even
domestic herbivores get along
well if salt is not added to thelT ioa
M. Laufer discredits all tales Of
ness from the discoRtinuanee 81
The French soldiers who were slli
have suffered from lack of salt ia
siege of Metz did so, he says SIM
because they required it to hide
taste of the spoiled meat that b
were forced to eat. The story Of
Russian serfs who are reported 70 Ai
fallen ill when deprived Of SALT
their lords bears on its face, n, u
fer thinks, marks of its falsity.
Among the chief morbid sympi
aid to follow the lack of salt is eds
II swelling, but the writer shows
nowadays a diet without salt Is
icribed for this trouble and has
in curing it. In the same
lie disDoses to his satisfaction q
hs different ills said to arise NJ
lie is deprived of salt.
Finally, he calculates the amonnl
alt necessary to carry on the proe
II organic animal life and the an'a
ost by excretion and comes to iAe
owing conclusions;
Our food, provided it constltu'e
roper regimen in the physiologle
I the word, contains in itself and
70 necessity of adding to il from
ide, sufficient salt for our needs
ieyue Scientifique.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

"Corkly tells me that he made his
fortune in one grand stroke"
yes, he married a widow worth a
million"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
What De Put ~ Ii

What do you put into your auto to
make it gcY' ~
a chauffeur. I haven't learned TO
run it yeE"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

You seem to be busy during the day,
but II the evening, when you look over
the e. Its, how little you have ae
coz o' he'd
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
Ancient HYMN Revived

A song called the Hymn to Apollo. /"
written $50 B. c., has just been sung
for the first time in England.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
BRYAN
Meets
PARKER

New York. Jan. Special -
A political conference lasting three
hours has been held here between
VIM. ]. Bryan and Alton b. Parker
The meeting is stated TO have been
arranged by Norman E. Mack of Buff
falo. member of the democratic
national committee.
1t is stated by the Herald that Mr'
Bryan made his views quite plain and
expressed the belief that the west
and south must have the dominant
voice in the management Of the dem
ocratic national interests. He pre-
dfcted that within a few years there
will be great internal changes in both
marty organizations and men who
now call themselves democrats Will
come out openly as republicans
while professed republicans will de
clare themselves democrats: that the
new republicans will appear in the
eastern states and that the trust
nuestion will overshadow everything
else in the next campaign. There was
NO discussion of any financial qnes-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
ROUNDING THEM UP.

Salida. Colo, Jan. 27.-As a re-
suit of the wholesale roundup of va
grants made by Marshal Heizinger
during the past few days, seven more
men have been added to the street
working force. Before Marshal Her
Finger began his raid slot machine
containing $40 was. broken open in
Redeker's saloon and robbed.
The policemen began arresting all
the vagrants in town. When fifteen
had been arrested the arrest was dis
continued for want of more jail
room.
There being no matron's compart-
ment. it was necessary to put num-
Der of women into the same compart-
ment with the men. In the police
court seven of the men prisoners
were fined $40 each and a number of
others were discharged and ordered
to leave town at once.
None had money to pay the fine,
and seven were given five days work
on the streets. Their names are as
follows Valentine Tenant, Lyman
Hayden, Frank Palmer, Henry Con-
way. Frank Carney, Frank Sawyer
and George Doan. Lyman Hayden
says he owns two big ranches in Car
field county and real estate in Lead
VILE, but nothing short Of cash would
satisfy the judges
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
OLD FEuD REoPENED.

Montrose, Colo, Jan. ED
Pitts, aged - years. son of William
Pitts, one of the most prominent
cattlemen of the Paradox valley. has
been proven here to have been the
assassin who shot William Young
and William Edwards from ambush
several days ago. He had two ac-
completes. both of whom are wealthy
stockmen. Pitts escaped. but the
others are here.
It is expected that oattlemen's
feud rivalling anything ever known
in this section of the state will re-
suit. as feeling is running high, and
all the cattlemen Of the region are
taking sides. The trouble resulted
over range dispute.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
New nool,s al the Library.


The following books have been
added to the public library this week
and are now ready for loaning:
History of American Sculpture"
Taft.
Roma Beata; Letters from the
Eternal City" Howe.
THE Luxury of Children" Mar
tin.
Stepping Stones of American His
tory"
"Recollections and Letters of Cen
eral Robert e. Lee" Lee.
THE Greek Poets; An Antholo-
gy," Dole.
'Krlsty's Queer Christmas" Mil.
Ier
Dictionary of Mythology" Bech-
tel
Proverbs. Waxims and Phrases. &"
Bechtel.
STORY of Art Throughout the
Ages" Reinach
FICTION.
Christmas Eve on Lonesome ~
Fox.
Robert Cavelier," orcutt
Successors of Mary the First, A"
Ward
Doctor Luke of Labrador" Dun
can.
"Capn Fri. Lincoln
"Nancy's Country Christmas.
Hoyt.
"The House of Fulaument." Mar
tin.
"Biddy's Episodes" Whitney.
AT the Moorings Carey.
"The Tom-boy at Work" Glider.
"The Apology of Ayline." Kirk.
"A Captain in the Ranks" Eggles-
ton.
THE Madigans." Nicholson.
"Whosoever Shall offend" Craw-
ford.
"Trixy." Ward
"The Staying GMest." Wells.
The Undercurrent," Grant
"A Soldier of The Valley" Lloyd.
MY Japanese Wife" Holland.
"Mousme." Holland.
"Tnlie. a Mennonite Maid" " Mar
/ tin
'Bruver Jim's Baby Mighels.
"The Marathon Mystery" Steven
son.
Traitor and Loyalist." Webster,
Susan Clegg and Her Friend Mrs.
Lathrop," Warner.
American Wives and Others" Je-
rome.
THE Abbess of Vlaye." Weyman.
"Katherine's Sheaves, - Downs
The Golden Bowl" James.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
FEEL. THAT
There IS
NO USE

Il London, Jan. 27.-tSpe- !.
= cial. "A serious mutiny has =.
4 been said to have grown out =.
Il in the troops at Mukden, ow- 4
.i- ing to the privations they have i
Il to undergo. 1t is understood 4
= that the japanese are keeping !.
Il the Russians acquainted with !.
J. the course of events in St. Pc !.
= tersburg. !.
Il General Kuropatkin has !.
!. telegraphed to the emperor !.
= that his defensive power is i.
j. seriously hampered by the OBJ \
= stinate reluctance of his I.
j. troops from the European !.
Il provinces to advance against !.
=. the enemy. :.
>. While the Cossaeks and 81 !.
= berians are full of dash, the !.
X Europeans, now that Port Ar i
= thur has surrendered, feel that +
= ther is no use of continuing :.
y the war. \
II The Japanese are making i
- tremendous preparations for !
j. continuance of the war. !
J. + i. i. j. i. = + + >. !. + 4 + 4
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

No. 3 was forty minutes late to
day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27

Russian Headquarters in Manchu-
ria. Jan. -(Special.1-After full
ly three months of quiet, the Japan
ese have resumed activity, attempt
ing to force back the Russian right.
A stubborn fight began January
25 and is continuing today. 1t may
be a curtain raiser for the spring
campaign.
According to reports the Japanese
attack was repulsed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
Notice wo.odmen.

An unusually important meeting
of Book Clin Camp No. 81. Wood
men OF the World will be held
Thursday evening. january 26. to
which YOU are earnestly requested to
be present. S. X. JOHNSON.
c. d RICH. C. G
Clerk. 4AIgA q
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
ONE MORE WEEK or COST PRI-
CES At GRAHAWS.

We stnl have a good assortment
OF mems wear. including suits. over
coats, pants. shirts, wool sweaterss
work and dress shoes. hats and cow
boy boots that must he sold to make
room for spring stock. II you are
from Missouri or any other state.
and don't believe We are selling az
cost. we are willing to show you. I
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
COMMITTEE
SEATING
SENATORS

Denver. Jan. 27.-(SpecialD- -
The senate adopted the majority re
port OF the committee on privileges
and elections. seating Senators Ba-
rela and Miller.
The vote was nineteen to twelve,
Barela and Miller not voting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
WANTS PosITIoN-rru,t q

WANTS PosITIoN-FruIt grow
er and competent tree setter OF ten
years experience wants position as
manager or assistant on fruit farm
Can give Al references from leading
New England growers and others.
Address Frank A. Wells. e13 Fif-
teenth st.. Denver, Colo. or inquire
of A o. Arnold, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
A pEACEEIL TOWN.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Jan. 27.-
The city jail is again empty. As a
matter of fact. there has been very
little trouble for the police depart
ment to quell. When any arrests
have been made it was for minor
omenses and infractions Of the law
or Of ordinances. Chief of Police
Dawson is keeping a close watch on
any of the places where trouble may
occur and the offenders will be ar
rested at once and the Joints" prob
ably closed on second offense
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-27
]
ple0dSfOr
Peace

London, Jan. 27.-Persistent ru=
mOrS have been current that General
kuropatkin has asked dMarsf1alOy
for cessation of hostilities preIimi=
nary to the opening of negotiations
for the conclusion of peace. The inn
preston has been growing all week
that Russia would seek terms from
Japan before long.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23
EAST sURRY.

Miss Carrie Treworgy is at work for Mrs.
E. f. SWEET.
Mrs. Sarah Treworgy is visiting Mrs.
Sophia Hutchins.
Rural sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
Mary Stinson Aug. 80.
Miss BeatricetTurner is able to be out of
doors. Her friends hope to see her gain
ing more rapidly now.
One enterprising lad, Arthur Young, of
this place, is buying blueberries and tax
ing them to the factory at the village.
Mrs. d. w. Winchester and son Milton
will make visitlto Charleston the last of
the week, to see Mrs. Joseph Baker, born
Lottie Winchester.
b. ii. Chatto. spent few days last week
at Pittsfield. Hesleaves Friday of this
week for Lynn, Mass, where he has po-
sition with the General Electrical COM
pany.
Mrs. Charles Stone, with her two chill
dren, has returned from a visit to her par
ents at Ash Point, Thomaston. She was
accompanied by her brother, Courtney
Foster.
Simon Flood and Joseph Gott have re-
ceived their papers of admission to the
soldiers home. They will be a loss to the
town. Both are prominent members of
the Methodist church.
Another merchant is added to the list of
surry's traders. Capt. II. c. Young, late
OF the schooner Franconia, has opened the
store of Jesse Ray. The genial captain
will make popular tradesman.
Aug. 21. G.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23

Moore and daughter, Mrs Franklin Smith,
Mrs. Lucinda Joanson and daughter, Ed
ward F. league, Mrs. Maud King, Miss
Bettie Stanley, Mrs. John Reed, Miss
Maggie Norwood, Miss Mary whitmore,
Miss Blanche Staples, Harry and Andrew
Bennett, Jay Whitmore, all of Manset,
Mrs. Peter Benson, seawall, Mrs Martha
Dolliver, Mrs. Fred Barker, Springfield,
Mass, Mr.. Brown, Rockland, Pedriek Gil
ley, wife and daughter, Northeast Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes were the recipients
oi numerous gifts, and were remembered
by quite a number that were kept away
on account of illness and weather.
During the evening Mr.. Noyes' sister,
Mrs. James Parker, jr., read letter of
congratulatioa from their brssher and
wife in California. The only draw back to
the evenings pleasure was that Mrs.
Noyes' father, J. L. Stanley, had severe
attack of rheumatism, and was not able to
attend.
Ice-cream and cake were served. All
enjoyed pleasant evening, and went
home at late hour in quite a severe
thunder shower.
Aug. 21. LILAC.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23
SEAL COVE.
Ang. q.

Miss Myra Powers is attending the C. f.
summer school at Yarmouth.
Miss Sadie Carver gave party Saturday
evening, August u, in honor OF her friend,
Miss Lou Murch. About fifty were pres
ent, and with music, games and refresh
ments passed a delightful evening.
Capt s. w. Webster and his mate,
Streeter, are home from Bangor while
their vessel, the Hattie Fl. Barbour, is
loading there. Misses Sylvia Webster and
Wavie Latty, who went for trip in the
vessel, are also at home.
Friends of Chester Walls are panied to
learn of his serious condition at the hos
pitaI in Portland, where he has been for
about four months. He was thought to
be gaining until about ten days ago, when
word came that the disease had taken a
sudden turn for the worse, and his par
ents, Capt. Watson Walls and wife, left for
Portland at once. His sister, Mrs. Chester
Robbins, and her husband, also visited
him. Capt. Walls and Mr.. Robbins re-
turned soon, the mother and sister re-
naming. AT last accounts Chester was
failing rapidly.
Aug. 10. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23
WEST FREMONT.
LILAC.
Aug. q.

w. d. Walls and wife visited Mrs. Walls
mother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Lunt, Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Lunt, who has been nursing
Mrs. w. T.. Dow, came home Friday.
Capt. Alton Murphy, in the sloop Doris
Irene, has taken load of fish up-river.
Prof, II. c. Brown spent Sunday on
Ciark's Point with George w. Lunt and
wife.
Mrs. Emma F. Hardy, of Bangor, re-
turned home Thursday after a short visit
to her sister, Mrs. Maria L. Dix.
Ralph NJ. Simonds, of Worcester, Mass,
and Nettie C. Lunt, of Allston, Mass, re-
turned home Saturday after spending their
two weeks vacation with her father,
George w. Lunt.
Q. A. Rideout and wife, who have been
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Rideout's
uncle, George W. Lunt, left Monday for
Machiasport, where Mr.. Rideout has busi
ness. Their daughter Gertrude remained
with her. aunt.
Mrs. w. A. Clark..and son Harvey, VINO
have spent the past three weeks with her
husband, who has work on the Graves,
Boston harbor, came home Saturday.
Little Harvey was very ill while away,
but is all right now.
Llewellyn Albee and wife had a pleasant
surprise Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.
Albee's sister and husband, It. M. Talcott
and wife, of Arlington, Mass, came on
the Percy V. and spent the night with
them, returning on the same boat the
next morning.
The concert given at the~ Methodist
church Monday evening under the man
agement OF Mrs. Flora Murphy and Mrs.
kathlyn Reed was well attended. Cake
and ice-cream were sold at the parsonage,
and the young people seemed to enjoy the
lawn party. Proceeds, for the church, s14.
! Aug. 2l. THELMA.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST TRENTON.

Mrs. Howard Buzzell, of Bangor, has
been visiting her parents, Charles Nc
FarIand and wife.
Mrs. Caroline Moore, who has been at
Southwest Harher for week with rela-
tives, has returned home.
Miss Kittie Moore and Eben Warren, OF
Ellsworth Falls, were the guests OF II. H.
Hopkins and wife recently.
Vernon Moore, of Bangor, and Miss
Page, of orrington, were the guests of
Mrs. Eva Hopkins last week.
Edmond h. Remick, of Boston, after
spending pleasant vacation here with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Remick, left for
his home Saturday morning.
Three ladies spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Josephine Bunker one day last week.
They were widows, and Mrs. Bunker, also
widow, made four, all between the ages
of sixty and sixty-five years.
Mrs. George Hopkins, who is in the Bar
Harbor hospital, had an operation per-
formed about three weeks ago and is inn
proving. 1t is thought she will be able to
leave the hospital in few days.
Mrs. d. E. McIntire, of South Berwick,
returned home on the noon train Sunday.
For a week she has been visiting her
brother, Augustus Hopkins, and family.
Mr.. McIntire came on the early train
Sunday to accompany her home.
A very pleasant outing took place here
recently, when a double team from
Gould's stable took Edward B. Remick,
Miss Corbett, OF Boston, Mrs. Mary
Remiek, of Trenton, and Mrs. l.. e. Cox,
Of Seattle, Wash, on the twenty-two-m mile
drive. Leaving Trenton about O'Clock
a. m, they drove to Bar Harbor, where
they called on friends, thence to Seal
Harbor, for dinner at the Glencove house.
After resting while they drove to North
east Harbor, leaving there in time to
reach home at p. III. The most pleasant
part of the day was spent on Sargent's
drive; the scenery was beautiful.
Aug. IT. S.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23
CENTER.
DAVIS.
Aug. y.

Helen Lawson was the guest of Silva
Higgins last week.
Mrs. Lois Bartlett has been visiting
friends at Bartlett's Island the past week.
Albert Bartlett has been calling on
friends at Northeast Harbor and lslesford
the past week.
Mrs r. B. higgins and Mrs. Mildred
Carver visited friends at Southwest Har-
Dor the past week.
Mrs. Isabelle Hodgdon spent few days
last week at West fremont, the guest of
Mrs. Gardner Lawson.
Lansin Harper and wife and Mabel
Conant, of Boston, are spending a few
weeks at the Stewart cottage, Stewards
Point.
Winfield Higgins and Orville Bartlett,
of Northeast Harbor, attended the lawn
party at Mountain View house Saturday
evening.
Gladys and Weston Higgins, who have
been visiting their grandfather, H. p.
Robbins, Rockland, the past week, re-
turned home Friday.
R. B. Higgins and Edgar Robbins went
to Rockland last week. Mrs. Higgins,
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23
SOUTH BLUEHILl.

Floyd, Frank and Gene Hamilton are
camping at South Surry.
Mrs. A. W. Eaton has gone to Boston to
visit her son, w. p Eaton.
Mrs. Alex Briggs, of Fall River, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Candage.
The four ladies from Philadelphia, who
have been boarding at William Hodgdon's,
have returned home.
Mrs. John Cousins and three children,
of Sedgwick, are visiting her parents,
Uziel Candage and wife.
Mr.. Barnard, wife and two sons, of
Rhode Island, are the guests of Mrs.
Barnard's sister, Mrs. Herbert Candage.
Arrivals this week are DR.. Wamsley
and wife, of Philadelphia at Charles
Ferrin's; Miss Ida Stodder and J. King,
of Somerville, Mass, at Charles Hem
derson's.
Aug 21 G.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-23
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss-At a probate court held at
Ellsworth. in and for said county of Hancock.
on the first day of August, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
five.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be
"A q copy of the last will and testament
and two codicils of Joshua M. Sears, late of
Boston, in the county of suffolk. and Com
monwealth of Massachusetts,, deceased, and
OF the probate thereof in said Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. duly authenticated, having
been presented to the judge of probate 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 successfully
in the Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed at Ellsworth. in said county of Han
cock prior TO the fifth day of September,
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., 1905-08-23
SOUTH fSURRY.

Fred Coggins is working at William p.
Stewards.
Williaml Up. istewart, jr-, left for New
York Saturday.
Miss Rose Candage and Miss Eva Morri-
son have been visiting Mrs. Harvey
Candage.
Schooner Hazel Dell is ready to sail for
Washington with stone for the White
Granite Co.
Mrs. Calvin Young and daughter ar
rived home from visit to North Brooks
vile Saturday night.
Owing to the rain of yesterday there
was no service at the church, where Mrs.
Sarah Treworgy was to preach in the
morning.
The inmates of Camp Newbury spent
saturday evening with Mrs. VIII Coggins,
who enjoyed their visit much. They are a
fine lot OF young people, and all have en-
joyed their stay here.
DIR. Thompson, of the Maine general
hospital, Portland, arrived yesterday, with
Dr. Hagerthy, OF Ellsworth, to attend
Mrs. Sawyer, who has been i'll for long
time and who grew worse so fast that an
operation for abseess was found necessary.
The operation was successfully performed,
and the patient was doing well at last ac-
counts. Mrs. Sawyer has the best wishes
Of all for speedy recovery.
Among the visitors this week are Mrs.
William Clark and her sons Abijah and
Roland, of Peacedale, r. l., Eben Mayo
and wife, Mrs. Hinckley and Miss Mar
garet from Blnehill, at Camp Newbury !;
Miss Maud Bellatty, at Mrs. Amanda
foung's; Mrs. Charles Curtis, of Els
worth, at Fred Curtis; DIR. Briggs and
Wife, OF Canada, al their summer home;
Miss Hattie Clark, at j. Bonsey's; also
Flod, Eugene and Frank Hamilton and a
friend, who are camping at Burnt Point.
Aug. Il. TRAMP.