davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
BEING IMPOSED UPON.
BY Wallace Rice.

affairs would be seriously hurt by such
charges. Being innocent of all inten-
tion to offend, he is absolutely uneop-
scious OF offense. And. repeat, that is
by much the worst aspect of the case
I think 1 could get along far better
with a man who knew was deliberate
ly trying to impose upon me than with
one who was continually so imposing
and did not know that he was. The
man who knew he was doing it could
be relied upon. for one thing. to draw
the line somewhere: the other fellow
certainly would not know even that.
The man who was guilty of conscious
imposition could be met with argu-
ments-or blufs-that would put an
end to it by degrees. If not at once; the
other chap would not know what you
were talking about when you carried
your complaints to him. could not be
convinced or bluffed-you might quite
as well speak another language in en-
deavoring to persuade him.
The world is filed with people like
this unconscious infiictor OF imposi-
tions, He is one of the great order of
Those Who Mean 1t for the Best Hns-
bands, fathers. elder brothers. and a
great array of benefactors of humanity
and philanthropists are members of 1t.
And they probably do as much harm in
the world as the habitual criminals.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

THE amount of singing that Ameri-
cans do not do is something sur
5rising. The number of men and
women who never open their lips and
throats to warble from one years END
to another is one of the most discourag-
ing things in our national civilization
1t is doubtful if any other. people on
the face of the globe from the begin
ming of recorded time Is vocaily so
dumb or ever has been.
In the Orient the better classes hire
some one to do their dancing for them
and laugh at the Western practice
which sets man or woman to dancing
for the sake of pleasure. We keep on
dancing, nevertheless, and smile at the
Orientaps smile. But we have come to
pretty much their position in regard to
singing. We no longer sing as a peo-
ple-we hire somebody to sing for us,
and it is generally a foreigner who
does the singing.
Those of other lands always wonder
at the too solemn fact that not one
American in a thousand knows the
words of our national anthems. We
can sing one stanza of america" or
THE Star-Spangled Banner; some of
us know a stanza of The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" or Hail, Columbia,
Happy Land" in addition; but when
it comes to the second stanza of any of
them mute awe descends upon the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

HAVE a friend, man of dignity
and education. who holds a posi-
tion requiring absolute devotion to
the intellectual interests involved. His
employer. the man whose money he is
spending in order to produce results. is
man of wholly different training, a
pushing, energetic man of affairs, who
has risen to an estimable place in the
commercial world from humble begin
nings.
Being the man he is. the employer
has imposed upon my friend shame-
fully. He has taken every advantage
that the terms of his contract give him;
he has been wholly regardless of the
Others comfort and decency; he has
injured his health and shortened his
life in consequence.
The worst of 1t all is that not sone Of
these things was done intentionally nor
with the slightest knowledge that he
was doing them. He has merely acted
toward this unusually fine nature as
he has toward everybody else upon
whom he could impose himself from
the beginning of his business career.
My friend is going to resign his posi-
tion to accept another of much greater
consequence and remuneration. If he
were to state to his present employer
in set terms just what it is that has
taken place between them, the man Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

VIRGINIA CITY FIRE-Subscriber,
CITY. The great fire in Virginia City,
New, occurred October &c, 1875.
UNITED STATES DEBIT. r.. City.
On November 1, 1905, the public debt of
the United States was 81, ,293, SAT, ,SS2. "a /;
same date in 1904 it was $3.50, ,697 ,41S GA
and at the same date in 1903 it was s2,-
21S, ,SS3. .772.s9.
BIG BELLS-A. o. s.. Oakland. Cal.
The weight of the largest bell in the
world, said to be the king of bells, at
MOSCOW, is, 44s,732 pounds. Other big
bells are ST. Ivan, Moscow, 127,S30 pounds:
great bell of Pekin, 10000; Vienna. 4O.20o;
Olmutz Bohemia). 10000; Rouen CFrance).
40, 900; St Paurs, 3s.47O; big Ben (West-
minster), $3.50; Montreal. 2S.500; St.
Peters (Rome), $4,000.
THE PRESIDENTIAL. ". and x. Y. D..
City, There is no law which says that
the President of the United States shall
remain within the territorial limits of
the United States, nor is there any law
which says that he shall not during his
term of Office visit a foreign country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES.

Some are under the impression that the
constitution prohibits the President leav-
ing the United States during his term
of office. but that is q wrong impression.
1t is a fact. however, that no President
has as yet officially crossed the boundary
to visit a foreign state.
HARMONY OF COLORSESubscribe
City. Some colors when brought together
mutually set each other Off to advan-
tage while others have altogether dfrer-
ent effect This must be carefully at
tended to by every one who would study
beauty or elegance. White will set of
with any color whatever; red sets off
best with white, black or yellow; blue
sets off best with white or yellow; green
sets off best with black and white; gold
sets off best with black and brown The
best ground for gold are Saxon blue, YER
million and lake.
MAHOGANY-subs City. The
following is given as a method for pol
ishing mahogany: "ScrapeN and sand
paper as smooth as possible: go over
every part with brush dipped in furni-
ture oil, and let it remain all night: have
ready powder of the finest red brick tied
IN a cotton stocking. and sfft equally
over the work the next morning, and
with leaden or iron weight in piece Of
carpet rub it well the way of the grain.
backward and forward. till 1t has good
gloss. If not sufficient or If the grain
appears at all rough repeat the process
Be careful not to put on too much brick
dust, as it should not be rubbed dry. but
raf 1cr- orfo ~t,>
perfectly smooth clean it Off with rub
ber of carpet and fine mahogany saw
dust. This process will give good gloss
and make a surface that viii improve
with age
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
CONCERNING BACTERIA.

1t is a great qualification to me to
know that there are bacteria, and i
could not well be too. grateful to the
doctors for discovering them. 1 used
to condemn. myself If anything serious
allied me, but now do not, for realize
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

- ITH the startling vogue of
w embroideries in women's
wear, IL is not surpris-
ing that we should see them
even on the severely tailored
waist which has already at
tanned such popularity in these
early days OF the new season
The broad shouldered effect 10
given this model by the three
tucks close 10 the armseye In
Gibson fashion. and stitched to
shallow shoulder depth Then
there is a broad box Pleat in
the center front. at which point
the cloDing Is made. and on
either side of this the plain
fronts are embroidered in an
open work floral design. The
back is untrimmed, a single box
pleat appearing in the center
back. or this may be omitted if
one chooses. A high, plain
stitched collar. fastening in the
back. matches the stiR shirt
cuffs of the fun bishop sIeeys.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Eyes" remarked the professor. Il
rather pride myself on the discovery OF
another hypothesis
Indeed" replied Mrs Cumrox. a little
doubtfully, IT had an idea they were
quite extince'-washingto Star.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
AT THE woMEN.s CLUB.


The Bright Member-What is fac
tor:
The Presidentess-It is one of the
causes that produce a certain result,
Then if the cause were bad, leading
to bad result, how would you express
it in one word?"
"I-why-I-n
"Oh. you'd never guess it. You would
simply indicate its sex by calling it a
male-factor. Te he!'
Other members, as fast as they catch
on. or make believe that they do
TIE he!
So the bright member was elected
secretaryess.
If there is truth in the rumor that
John d. Rockefeller's mind and health
are failing, he will leave a magnificent
monument behind him. Will he not?
What monument?'
why, the Standard OiHCompany."
Yes, but think of the epitaph the
people are preparing to engrave upon
it."
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Townsends California glace fruits
and choicest candies in artistic fire.
etched boxes. New store 767 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

schooner man
around the baooms the
make Angeles Times
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau fAllen's), 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Genuine eyeglasses. zoe TO soc this week;
open 10 am. to pm. 81 4th ST.; front barber
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
LOvELIGHT oF HOME.

LOVELIGHT OF HOME.
oh, the sunlight brings us blessing as 1t SHIN
mers on our way.
And the moonlight holds the silver that was
scattered by the day;
In all the rays of starry light some angels
whisper "cheere'
Until We feel the host of God is very. very
near;
And all the little lights of man go twinkiing
to and fro. -
To point US on our journey and to show the
way to go;
But wheresoever we may. wend, and howsoe'er
we roam,
There is no light that bIesses like the lovelight
in our home.
see the faces, wan and white. of those who
walk with care.
And. They need pity" SO sigh. because
their lives are bare
/ see the crowds that hasten by. intent some
end to gain,
And each face is writ the screed of worri-
ment or pain.
But even comes. the world lies hushed in twi-
light of the day.
And, one and all. they seek their homes, to rest
them from the fray:
And there they know--God grant they do
while CLEANS the starry dome,
There is no light that blesses like the lovelight
in their home
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

any pirates boat they must
sur pirates York Evening Tele
gram
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Mrs. A. W. Scott will receive today at
her home on Buchanan street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

"If all the ghosts could come back to
earth from all the years, which one of
them all do you suppose would be most
Shakespeare has attained?"
'Give it up"
"well, i shouldn't be afraid to bet two
TO one that it would be that of Shake
speare.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Austin Lewis gave a reading before
the dramatic and literary section Of the
California Club yesterday afternoon.
which proved to be one of the most in
teresting discourses that has ever been
heard in this city
Oscar wilde's "Salome.'' the subject,
was eomprehensively analyzed and in a
vein commanding the absolute atten-
tion of the hearers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS.
By A. j. Waterhouse.

that 1T is not my fault. How can /
help 1t if the bugs take notion to
make skating rink of my system? OF
but cannot help it.
8 But it is the bacteria of laziness that
give me special comfort. Some doctor,
somewhere-I forget his name and
place of residence-has discovered such
microbes, and ], for one. hold him a
benefactor of his race. For example,
today / am feeling-no, not lazy, but /
realize that several bugs are playing
peekaboo in my system. Once this
would have worried me, but now rem
der grateful thanks to the unknown
doctor. and let them play. Begone with
your talk of laziness! nothing ails me
except that few bugs are taking a
bath in my red corpuscles. What a
sweet satisfaction it is to know it,
Then there is the microbe of the in
nate cussedness. To be sure, the doc
tors have not discovered it yet, but it
is cinch that they will And when
they do, what relief it will be to a
multitude of us. We will know what
ails US then, and we merely will order
germicide and get down to business,
unless we prefer the cussedness, as
some of us will
Yes, indeed. these bacteria are great
thing. They relieve us of a dread re-
sponsibility and make us. realize how
truly noble we will be when the bugs
have been eliminated To that bright
day let us look forward, and in the
meantime let us rejoice that nothing
worse than insects ails u.s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

II hear that they are engaged.
''They are.'' s.r go sdt s
But I understood that she gave him
the mittsn?'
.'she did, Bat-did You you ever notice the
size of her hand?n..
'T-think so.','
We'll, he found it impossible to carry
the mitten, and SO. under the embarrass-
ing circumstances, she considered it ad-
visable to take it back"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
ARMY, OF THE WISE.

GREAT army marched across The
~ plain of life, and the army was ai
4 vided into numerous companies OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Miss Ruth Merrill win entertain at a
tea today at her home on Washington
street The affair is to introduce two
young Eastern visitors-Miss Mary Roy
ster and Miss Mamie Royster of Nor
folk, Va.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Raphael Well will be host at a dinner
at the Bohemian Club Saturday evening.
April Il in honor of Uncle George"
Bromley. whose eighty-ninth birthday 1t
will he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
pENoBsCoT.
RAE.
Aug. p,

Miss Maud wardwell is visiting friends
in Waterville.
Irving Blower and wife, of Bangor, are
guests of Merle F. Bridges and wife.
Miss Myra n. Abby of Brooklyn, y. ".
is the guest Of DIR. NJ. A. Wardwell and
wife.
Isaac Leach, Of San Francisco, Cat, and
niece, Mrs. Winifred Leach, OF orland,
are at j. b. Snowman's for few days.
Miss Addie Littlefeld and friend, Harry
Duaton, of Portland, are spen6ing their
vacation with John Littlsiicid and wife.
Wednesday evening the ladies aid of the
Methodist church gave an entertainment
and social at the grange hall. Proceeds,
si5.
Mrs. Helen Bridges, Miss hattie Wilson
and granddaughter Helen have returned
to their home in Portland after a few
weeks here.
Mrs. A. K. sprague and children and
Mrs. Carlton G. Poole and daughter, of
Boothbay Harbor, are with their mother,
Mrs. Freeman Leach, for their usual sum
ner vacation.
Aug. Ii. SUBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
GEsi
WINTER HARBoR.

Allen Blaisdeli OF Bangor, is the guest
OF Capt. II. f. Tracy and wife.
Miss Cora Leighton, of steubcn, Is vis-
Ting her aunt, Mrs. 4. r. Noycs.
Rev. Mr.. Van Ness, of Boston, preached
in the Unitarian church Sunday.
Miss Bessie Robbins, who has been quite
Ill with typhoid fever, Is out again,
Ben Iarcom and wife, OF Beverly, Mass,
are guests of John W. Small and wife.
Guy Leighton, who Is employed a, Sears
port, spent few days in town Last week.
Fl. C. Hamilton, wife and little daugh-
ter, Of Brookiine, Mass, are visiting in
town.
Eugene Pettce has gone TO Bar Harbor
where he Will be employed as BELL boy in
the Malvern.
Rev. q. Mayo, wife and daughter Mary
left Monday for Swans Island for their
summer vacation.
Mrs. Mary Belts, Miss Belts, Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. Consnt OF Boston, are
guests Of II. r. Frazier and wife.
Aug. 10 :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
NORTH SEDGwICK.

Mrs. S. ". Treworgy preached at North
Brooklin Sunday afternoon.
Ray Thurston, who has been visiting his
father, returned to Boston Friday.
Mildred and Ruth Bethel, of Biuehiil,
are visiting their grandparents here.
Mrs. Alice Harridan, of Rocklsnd, who
has been the guest of Mrs. William Clos
son, has returned home.
Fred Page and wife, of West Brooklin,
Harry Holt and wife, of Somesville, are
visiting Ira Page and wife.
Miss Jennie Grindle, Of Biuehill. who
has been visiting Miss Esther Allen, re-
turned to Bluehill, Saturday.
Rev. 5. NJ. Thompson has returned from
Charleston, where be has been for three
weeks attending c. E. summer school.
Mrs. George Aylward, with her two
sons, Robert and Prentiss, OF Rockiand. is
visiting Mrs. Aylwsrd's mother, Mrs.
Annie Clossoa.
Frank Atwood, of Hsverhill, Mass, Mrs.
E. c. SrnsIlidge and Miss Amy Elwell, OF
Woodiord's. who have been guests of Mrs.
r. A. Elwell, returned home Friday.
Aug. %, Rae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
BROOKLYN.

f. p. Herrick isemployed at Stonington.
Hotel Dority.
John Allen and wife, of Boston, are at
Hotel Dority.
Charles Friend, OF Broekton, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. Fred Stewart visited her husband
at Camden last week.
Miss Nellie Freethey returned to South
bridge, Mass, Friday.
Warren Ford and wife spent few days
in Stonington last week.
Henry Powers, of Boston, is visiting his
sister, Mrs, Georgia Foley.
Prof. II. r. Roberts and wife, of North
field, Vi, were in town last week.
Mrs. Goodwillie and Miss Flossie, Of
Arlington, Mass, are at the Earle cottage
Willie Allen came home Saturday for a
few days. He is employed on the Juliette
Everett Kane has gone to Addison,
where his father, II. s. Kane, is running a
factory.
A. E. Stanley, who has been spending
his vacation in town, returned to Rox-
bury, Mass, Saturday.
Roy Kane, wife and daughter, of Brook
Ign, n. V, were guests OF Mr., Kane's
mother, Mrs. Emma Kane, last week.
c. Fl. Flye and wife, of Roxhrry, Mass,
and o. q. Flye, Of stonington, spent Sun
day with their SISTER, Mrs. Is. o. Dollarci.
Frank Freethey, Alfred Freethey and
Maude Wiley, who have been spending a
few weeks in town, returned to their home
in Yonkers, y. ", Saturday.
Aug. %. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
AMHERST.
Aug. %.

Miss Inez Watts was in town Saturday.
Mrs. j. G. Durham has returned from
Bar Harbor.
Arthur Lawford, of Bar Hsrbor, is en-
joying few days in town.
Mrs. II. A. IAwford, of Bar HMrbor, is
visiting at W. II. Dunham's.
Mabel and Myrtle Young, OF Bangor, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Durham.
Eben Moore, of Bucksport, is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Summer and Mrs. Gregg.
Misses Julia and Helen Miller, of
Holden, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Cassie Robinson.
Mrs. Frank Clewley, of Eddington, and
Mrs. Torrey, of Hampdeu, were guests of
Mrs. n. II. Grover last week.
Henry siIsby and wife, who have spent
two years with their daughters in Cali
fornia, returned home Aug. IS.
Emery Crosby and family, of San Fran
cisco, Cal, are visiting his mother at Au-
rora after an absence of sixteen years.
Moses Remission, of California, and his
sister, Mrs. Foster, OF Orrington, have
returned home after visiting relatives
here.
The little son of Mrs. Leota Smith. who
had been i'll with whooping cough, died
Saturday morning, Aug. IS, aged about
two years.
Aug 90 "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
BAR HARBOR.

The most d-iorward-to event al the
Pot and Kettle club is the annual reoep-
tion by Capt. Thomas Bush, OF Lexington.
Ky. This years reception took place sat.
nrday afternoon, and was by far the best
ever given by this delightful entenalnsr.
About 500 were present.
The dog show of 1905 scored great sue
cess. II was the first time the exhibition
had been under the American kennel
club rules. About 100 dogs were entered,
and the standard was very high. The
Boston terriers led in popular favor, bat
cocker and field spanicls also had strong
supporters. The attendance 81 the she's
was good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

evening, Aug. IL, at the home Of Henry
Hamilton, South Biuehiil.
Mrs. H. Alice Closson gave q lawn party
to Ellsworth friends Friday,
Ned Amesbury and wife, OF Greenfield,
Mass, visited friends here recently.
+. b. Anderson, who has lately been
graduated from oberlIn college, Is at home
for visit.
The ladies public improvement society
win give supper at Riverside hall, Tues
day, Aug, q
Rev. c. c. Koch and wife. who have
been attending the c. Z. school at Charles
ton, returned home las; week.
Mrs. Sylvester and daughter Lillian
have returned from New York, where
they have been on business. Miss Lillian
passed an examination In millinery, and
received diploma.
Aug 30 IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
COUNTY NEWS.
wALTHAM.

Henry Rhodes, OF Boston, is with his
family for a few weeks.
The Haslsm reunion will be held at the
town hail Saturday, sept. S.
waldron Hastings has placed mis-
uaphtha launch in Webb pond.
Thirty of the Hastings family held q
picnic at Kittridge's cove Friday.
Mrs. Nettie DeBeck and Miss isabel
ton.
Mrs. Lovinia Woodward, of wslihsm,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alden
Hssiem.
Bernard 5. Jeilison, wife and daughter
Margerie, were guests OF Mrs. Mary has
lem Sunday.
Schools are in session, taught by Miss
Isabel Jordan and Miss Iaura Weed, Of
Winterport.
Court Snyctic, !. o. F., initiated three
candidates Saturday evening. The com
panions were invited. A pleasant time.
Howard Giles and Sidney Jordan, of
yAAhASs tishhf -haSe.f tita 1Sis Ai"R VI 49,
of Bar Harbor, and Charles and Hollis
Jordan, are at Hollis Jordan's camp,
Spectacle pond.
Melvin Reid and son Carlton and wife,
OF Sullivan, were guests OF Milton Haslem
and wife Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Reid, who has been here two weeks, re-
turned with them.
BY invitation court snyctic ana COM
panion court Sunbeam met with the
courts at Sullivan Tuesday evening, Aug.
IA. They speak in highest praise of the
hospitality shown.
Aug. %. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Winnie Bye has been visiting at Ocean
VILE.
Hattie Marston, of Rockland, has been
visiting Nina Pert.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Robbins is having some re-
pairs made on her house.
Charles Gavin has moved his family into
Clarence Thurston's rent.
Arthur aud Lawrence Barbour, OF
Hampden, are visiting their cousin, Roy
Hendriek.
Susie Hatch OF Charleston. was called
home this week by the illness OF her
siste-, Mrs. Frank King.
Miss Robbins, Of Brookline, and Agnes
Gordon, of Boston, left for home Monday.
Miss Robbins gave a talk in the church on
Sunday evening which vas enjoyed.
Aug. is. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
SOUTHWEST HARgoR.

o. w. Cousins has been quite III the
past week with tonsilitis but is now OUT.
Mrs. Jennie Hamlin, of Andover, Mass,
with her daughter Gertrude, Is visiting
Mrs. Theodore Farmer.
DIR. A. NJ. Fulton, OF Ellsworth, aud DR..
Francis Hogan, OF London, Eng. were in
town Thursday, the guests of j. II. Scott
and wife.
Rev. +. j. Goodwin preached fine
sermon at the Congregational church sun
day morning. Rev. c. r. Dole will preach
August 2s.
Mrs. Ella Lamb and sons, OF Torrington,
Conn, are guests of Mrs. Maria Milan.
Mr.. Lamb joined his family last week for
few days.
Mrs. Roy Savage had for guests last
week two sunts, Misses Jennie and Belle
Wight, and three sisters, the Misses Flor
enee and Martha Staples and Mrs. Sellers,
all OF South Penobscot.
Aug. 20. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
NORTH BRooKsvILLE.

Herbert o. Gray is at home with his
parents, Sylvester Gray and wife.
Mrs. j. E. Robbins, of Deer Isle, visited
her niece, Miss Genevieve Allen, last week.
Mrs. Pendleton, OF Islesboro, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Horstio j. Lymburner.
Mr.. Goodell, owner of the mill, was
here last week. His wife accompanied
him.
Mrs. Anna Lymburner, with daughter
Glen, has gone to Bar Harbor to visit her
sons Everett and Maurice.
Mrs. Curtis Durgain and daughters,
Miss Phebe and Mrs. Jesse Vessel, are
At Nofthport attending camp meeting.
Frank Z. Mace. of Great Pond, demo-
cratic candidate for senator, was the guest
of Ira J. Cousins while In town recently.
Aug. 10. C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
SOUTH suRRY.

volney Coggins is working for Leslie
Speed.
Caleb Tucker Briggs, of New York, is
spending his vacation here.
Miss Helene Bellatty, of Ellsworth, is
visiting Mrs. A. II. Coggins.
Harvey Candage and family came from
oceanyille last week to visit relatives.
Miss Gladys Common, OF North Brooks
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora
Young.
Edward Reed and sister, who have been
spending some weeks with the family of
d.. Edward Briggs, returned to Boston
last week.
Aug. ID. TRAMP.