davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR PAST
WEEK.

No precipitation of any character oc
CURED during the week. The weather
was partly cloudy on two days and
clear on five days. More than the
usunl amount of sunshine was recorded
CLOUDY aud threatening weather pre-.
vailed for several hours over the
central ard southern sections on the
18th and 10th. The winds were high
southwest and west accompanied by
severe sandstorms. ON Wednesday.
The mean temperature for the week
averaged u degrees above the normal
For the northern counties the average
daily excess was 3 degrees, and for the
central and southern counties the cx.
cess was degrees. The day tcmpcrn
lures were unscasonably high, rang.
ing from - degrees to % degrees
over the northern counties from IS
to 10 degrees over the central coun.
ties, and from % To IL degrees over
the southern counties, Light frost
formed over the northern counties on
the mornings Of the 18th and 18th.
without any destructive effects. vege.
tation ~ quite well advanced over
the northern or mountainous section Of
the territory. The weather bureau of
fetal Mt Flagstaff reports large guam.
Titles of snow visible upon the north
ern exposures Of the peaks Of the San
Francisco mountains at and above the
5000 foot level.
while there was no apparent de-.
crease in the supply Of water served
Tor purposes Of irrigation in the larger
canals, crosscuts, latcrals and bitches.
the volume Of water in the streams of
the southern section Of the TERRITORY
was apprcciably less than in the pre-.
ceding week. In some Of the localities
the supply will hold out for few
weeks only; and unless the summer
rains do not come soon, the serving OF
water for stock, irrigation and culinary
purposes will become n serious problem.
There is bountiful supply of water
over the northern portions OF the ter.
ritory. The snowfall has practically
disappeared over the upper catchmcn,
basins of the Salt and ella rivera.
There Is an estimated depth of "a
inches of snowfall over the more Gle.
waited peaks Of the San Francisco
range.
Yavapai County.
coiumbia-liigh, drying and hot
winds prevailed during most of the
week, which were injurious and rcta,a.
ing the growth of all vegetation. Fri.
day and Saturday were partly cloudy.
The nights were quite cool. There
is plenty Of water for all purposes. ex.
cepting range grass, which is driving
rapidly. M. j. Nolan.
Gilbert The past week has been
dry, warm and windy. The weatbe,
was partly cloudy on Thursday. The
temperature ranged between a. do
grees and l02 degrees. The entire coun.
try needs rain. Range feed and 9th
or vegetation Is suffering for the wan,
OF moisture.-w. J. Gilbert.
Yarnell--Ths weather was clear; IN,
days were warm and the nights wer.
cool. The afternoons were windy. NJ
precipitation, occurred.-L. walloth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27
city News
....In Brief :
! NMAAMMhAAAaA AAMAMMAAh~

(From Sundays Duly.)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

U
visit with relatives.
Ash Fork Visitor.
Mrs. Harry Van Allen of Ash Fork
~ here on visit.
Here from McCabc.
Jcn Davis of McCabc was Prescott
visitor yesterday.
Crown King Visitor.
4. T.. Sugg, Of Crown King, ia here
ON business visit.
Back from Vacation.
Ben Iiartwick returned last evening
from vacation ~ the coast.
Here from McCabc.
j. y. Crcckmur Of McCabc. is in the
city ON short business visit
Humboldt Visitors.
Mrs. T.. Fcnncll and family are
guests AT the Congress hotel.
Here from Poland.
Mr. and Mrs W. u. Shanks, Of
Poard are visiting in the city.
On Railroad Business.
a. G. Mcqueen. live stock agent Of
the >. +. T.. and T.. has arrived here
seligman Visitor.
y. L. Summers. the Seligman busi.
ness mau. is in the city an business
visit.
Visiting Jerome.
T.. y. Kcobanc. justice Of the peace,
left yesterday for business visit TO
jerome.
Back from Yuma.
Sheriff Lowry aud John Harlan re-
turned last evening from nm official
visit go Nums.
Ash Fork Visitor.
Ed Shcivclcy, the Ash Fork business
man, is in tho city circulating among
his many friends.
Lime Expert Here.
Charles Broan, general manager Of
the Puntcnney limckilns, is in the
city an business.
Here from Humboldt.
j. y. Bethunc, general manager Of
the HUMBOLDT Commercial company, is
here on u business visit.
Here from Del Rio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Malloy of Del
Rio came in last evening 90 spend tho
Sabbath In the city.
Back from Visit
Miss Ethel Wise returned yesterday
from n short visit with friends in the
Salt River Valley.
Visiting Here.
Miss Eta Upton of London, Canads
is visiting here with the family Of her
rrclc. Thomas Mcmahon.
Prominent Educator Visits.
Benjamin II. Scuddcr, principal of
the Jerome public schools, IL in the
city on n short business visit.
lT-ro from Washington.
+. w. Tuckcrman Of the United
States pension bureau. arrived here
lnst evening from Washington, d. C..
left for Los Angeles.
". e. Powers returned last evening
10 his homo in Los Angeles after n
business visit here Of several days.
Here from Humboldt.
ID. A. Lcnahan Of Humboldt came
in last evening from the new smelter
city to spend the Sabbath in this
city
In from Camp.
william Curran, who is developing
promising property In the Poland
section. IN In the city on mining husi
ness.
To Visit Parents.
James Harvey King, Of mock mar
rage fame. left last evening on tho
Coast Limited to visit his parents In
San Francisco.
Left on Bridal Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raincy of Jc
rome left last evening for "A bridal tour
embracing the principal cities Of south
err California.
ctockman Here.
l.. l.. Harmon, who has large aud ox
tcnsivc stock interests in the Aqua
' ria ana Jumper districts, IL here OF
business visit
rex from Vacation.
ttorncy II. u. Ross and his SOM
Idly aud Davis, returned ycsterda,
a weeks vacation In the Oal
M country.
for Mexico.
rus Robinson, consulting cngi
Of tho Arizona Smelling company
last evening on the Coast Limited
route 10 Mexico.
firm Bsumann.
los prumnnn, general manager %
Baumann Copper Company, eam
''st evening from his mining cam
hc Aqua FRA district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

James Gulcs left on Sunday morning
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives in San Diego.
Back from Visit.
l.. j. Keohanc, justice of the peace,
returned yesterday from n visit with
friends in Jerome. lie IL an old time
resident of the copper city.
In from Camp. e..
w. A. Long. cx.newspaper man, who
is developing a promising group Of
mining properties in the Upper Aqua
Fria section, is In the city on mining
business.
TO Visit Chicago.
+. a. Jones, general passenger and
freight agent of the y. +. =. and T.,
will leave today for Chicago TO attend
the meeting Of railroad passenger ag.
ents which convcncs there on the
eth.
Visiting Friends.
+. A. Tritlc, Jr., assistant territorial
auditor, and secretary Of the territorial
board of equalization, returned last cv-
ening to the capital city after plea.
SAINT two days visit here with old
time friends.
An Extensive Trip.
u. W. Brooks and T.. Fleming
L'Engle will leave today for an cx.
tended visit through the mining campo
in the Walker, IIassayampa, Slate
creek and Crook Canyon districts. They
expect to be absent several days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Every man would he a prohip"'',.
II there WAS m much fun In IT |" w"
the other kind.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

II takes moro money to educate boy
than he ever seems 10 be able 10 earn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-27

Nobody ever lived long enough 20,
MS rcd hair 10 turn white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Front Royal. where he VIII conduct q
protractcd meeting.
MIS- Allen TapScott vino has been
visiting relatives in Buckingham. has re
turned g. West Virginia
Mes-rs vs. s. Charles and Ben Dor
ri,r are in Richmond attending the fair.
Sir. Herbert Fauiconer is quite sick az
his home here
Mrs Hunter Lewis. of Richmond vino
has been spending short time with rela-
tiycs here. has returned home.
Miss Dimple Blair left for Richmond
Monday 20 visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Han. OF MONTGOMERY coun-
ty is spending the winter with the family
of Mrs j. r. Daniel. and attending the
High School.
Mrs. J. V. Pereira is IN Richmond at
tending the horse show.
Mrs. r. =. Baker visited Scottsville this
week.
Mrs. II. J. Wade. with her daughter.
Emile. leaves for Richmond next week.
after a. months visit To Mrs NJ VI Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs a O Bell A. c. Bell.
jr.. ana Miss Susie Blair are I'm Rich
mond This week attending tine horse SHOW.
Mr. Willie White. OF Hardware. was a
visitor at Scottsville "a Few days ago.
Miss Nora Dillard is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. r Chcsternan. in Richmond.
Mr. j. L. Pitts is visiting his family az
Belle Haven
Messrs. Tart and d. A. Langhorne. OF
Lynchburg. We're in the town "a few days
Il ago.
Mrs Wyatt Thompson. of Richmond. is
visiting relatives IN Fluvanna
Mr. O.. p. Harris Jr.. after visit To-
his parents. has returned to Smithheld.
whore he is engaged ia business.
Dr. and Mrs. j. u Blair spent several
days in Richmond this week
Mr.. Luthe- Agee lis out again. after a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
FARMVlLLE, VA.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch. ]


FARMVILLE. VA. October l8.-Carls
have been issued by Mrs. Kate Wmn
Kirkpatrick. Of Decatur. Ga. announcina,
tn, marriage of her daughter. Emma
Autoinette. TO Mr.. Charles Daniel NIcKiu-
ney. formerly OF Farmvlle. now of At
lanta The ceremony VIII take place on
Tuesday. October 23d. at $50 o'clock D.
NJ. in the Presbyterion Church at De
cdtur. Mr.. Mckinney Is son Of the
late Samuel b. Mckinney. Of FarmvilIc.
ana nephew Of Ex-Governor McKinney.
Miss Octavia Noel Of LynChburg is the
guest Of her cousin. Miss Bessie Noel. OF
this town.
Mrs r. 7. Rice is visiting her grand
gaushter. Mrs. Thomas A. Woodsou. 81
LynchburE
Mr. and Mrs. Mcrwaine Knight Of New
York city. are guests at Popular Hiu. tile
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs w 6.
Huntington.
Scores OF Farmville people attended tina
Richmond Fair this week, among them
several persons who have not been away
from home before for many years
The Farmvile silver band. recently re-
organized. Is composed Of the towns best
musical talent. and under the direction
Of an accomplished master the members
are practiclnc each night
Work on High Street from Main 20 the
Normal School is progressing rapidly. and
i'm few weeks Il will be the best paved
thorouehfare in the town
a protracted meeting will be commenced
In the Guards ArmOrv tomorrow night.
in which all denominations will take part
The first number OF a series Of I'VE
lvceum course entertainments Will come
or next Tuesday night IN the Opera
House n will be the International Grand
Concert Company. and a great treat is
FarmviHe
Mr. Kirby Seiden. Of Danville. Is visiting
his uarents. Mr. and Mrs. 6 VI Selden
~ their attractive home, Hickory Han -
buckingham county
The first biting frost Of the fail visited
this section Thursday morning. and its
bighting touch may be seen on every
hand
Mr. and Mrs. F. II Russell. who for
o." nast twelve months have made their
roo~ IN Fredericksburg have moved ~
FarmviIle, where IN the future they will
TeGlda>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
LYNCHBURG. VA.

lrIt"laI fN lae Times Dispatch
LYNCHB RG VA. Octobe 13-Dr.
George W Darlington. Of tlS ot>
spent "a portion OF the week visiting rel.-
tives in Richmond.
Mr George b. Murrel has returned tD
his home ut Fontella, after spending se1-
erai DAYS in the c.ty.
Professor ana Mrs. j HopwOOd Trofes-
SOY and Mrs J w. Giles Professor a. O.
Davis ana Mrs j W. Smith left yeSter-
day morning Tor Buffalo. y. ~ where
they will attend the meeting of the SEA -
r.ous missionary interests Of the Chris
uan churches. which will Dee il session
iu that city cor week
Miss Georgia Thomas. OF Pulaski. is Wis
iting the Misses Taylor at their home near
Burtons Creek
Mrs NJ. kcgney has returned home ar
ter visit 90 Richmond
Misses EVa and Lizzie IeGraudc. Of
Buffalo Springs. have returned home after
pleasant stay with friends and relatives
I'm the city
Dr. r. NJ Taliaferro has returned from
a short visN 90 Baltimore
Mrs Manley Caldwell. OF Roanoke. IS
the guest of her friend. Mrs. A. =. Payne.
IN the city.
Miss Lottie dc Ia Tour left during the
week for a visit in Baltimore and New
York
Mrs j. v scott Of this city. is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs y y. Anderson.
m chiffon Forge
Mr.. W. ". Doherty, Jr, las gouc 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
The Jewelry Counter

All that's new and up-to-
date you'll find here in great
protusiOn.
8arre-ts. GOLD flied. IN wall 81
Troy design and many other
STYLES from SOC up
Large assortment ~ Beautiful
Barretfs for DC.
Collar Supporters. in all pearl
or with Coi0red stone. also IN
black. 10.
Dog Collars. consisting 81 eight
flows % pearl beads. with pearl in
white stone trimmings. SI.Os and
So.
Dog Collar Necklace. in ruby
setting 500 up
Bracelets 20 match. from 800
un
1f-K Gold-Frlcd Bracelets in
he Roman. old English and pol
t-hod plain or chased for ~. -.
Buckles IN all styles. also with
Jewel settings for 25c.
Cold Locket~. in TAX. filed
extra value. 500.
Beads in pink. turquoise.
pearl and any shade you may
desire. fnr 3JC
Brooches. soy with white stone
in sterling silver. an the designs.
soc each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Clever Tailored Suits.

Blue and Black Cheviot Suits "a inch semi
fitted coat. gray satin lined hfteen-gore plated
skirts. strictly tailored garments, $500 value
Monday price. $3.50.
Fancy Check Gray Worsted Suits. fitted hip-ength
coats. strap and braid trimmed. collarIess effect.
nicely lined and tailored. fun plated skirts so
value Mondays price $1,000.
Fancy Cheek Cloth Suits In blue and green gar
uet and black. stylish mannish effect hip length
coat bound with braid. guaranteed satin lining new
plated skirts strictly man-tailOred suits. SIS 90
value Mondays price $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Stylish Autumn Coats.

Novelty Plaid Tourist Coats 40 inches long velvet
collar. we'll made and finished. special $500
Special values IN Tourist Goats. all the new plaid
IAN and gray mixtures. coaress effect FUN length.
5000 and $7.4S.
Very Fine Plaid Coats. in stylish colors all the
newest cur. very attractive models. al $1,000.
Tourist Coats. in q variety Of plaids all new color
combinations plain tailored effects and fancy strap
models $3.50 and $1,000.
Smart Tourist Goats. in brown check. 45 inches
long. velvet trimmed sale price. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Allover Cambria and Nainsook
Embroideries. dainty. pretty patterns
for yOkes. etc. 03c yard
A new line Of Cambria Nainsook
and Swiss headings. just the thing for
the baby dress from Sc 10 20c.
AllOver Venice Laces. in cream
and black, extremely pretty patterns.
from $1.OO 10 S4.0S yard
Dainty NainsOok Edges. with inser-
tions 10 match Cambria Edges. all
widths. with insertions to match. also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
and prettier each year.

Infants Long Muslin Slips. hem
stitched ruffle AZ neck and sleeves
Sale price. 25C.
Long Muslin Dresses. fne tucked
yoke. rufle ar neck, sleeves. woke
trimmed in Val lace Special. SOC.
Long Muslin Dresses. yoke trimmed
in pin tucks and insertion. finished
with embroidered rufle. hemstitcheo
rurle al neck and sleeves. sold for
800. Sale price. zoe.
Long Dresses. yoke trimmed in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Val inserting and tucks. finished ar
bottom OF yoke with lace-trimmed
ruffle. lace in neck and sleeves bot
tom finished with wide hem and
tucks. also. handkerchief effect woke.
trimmed In wide Val lace worth
$50. Sale price. S1.OO.
Infants Crochet Sacques, in white
and blue, white and pink. and white
Sale price. 25c and soc.
Chiidren's BOOtees. special. IOc.
Children's Knitted Wool Tooues.
DC and 5Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

insham. We're IN Scot,sville on Thursday.
Mr. j. l. Pitts. ST. IS spending some
time n Richmond this week
The work ON the sidewalks here has nov,
extended westward from the Chesapeak.
and ohio depot as far as the corner occli-
pied 10y the Harris Merchandise Company.
and every citizen is hoping 70 see them
finished FROM end 10 end Of the town be-
fore tile winter sets in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

Narrow Cambria Edges. az least
100 patterns to select from the price.
sc. &c, So ward
A fine line of Cambria Edges. from
TO 10 inches in width. nice for
flouncine. the largest assortment in
the city; price. roc and IL I-2c yard.
Flouncing or Edges for Corset
Covers. fully IS and 20 inches wide.
dainty designs. from pc TO 75c yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
News of Infants Wear.

There nothing which pleas quite seeing
little tots properly syshly aseuy
realize weakness they Apparel pretter
pretder each year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Attractive Laces and Embroidery

The this
fully usual standard and concuve
are Richnonds leading in particular line
line complete the midsummer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Mems Fixings

one lot of Anchor Brand
and Princely Shirts 500. rr.de.
SOC.
39c Fancy Four-in-Hanas. As
inches long. all silk anc silk
lined. 9 inches wide. 25c.
Anchor Brand" shirts. in tho
fall weights. made of best grade
OXfords. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
WOmen's Fashionable Coats and Suits

ou buyer New York who Is in constant touch with the markets.
Of
of
il
parHd f honda brisk selm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Black Goods

30 inches wide. Atwood Chlf-
fon Panama. 500 yard
- inches wide. $50 value.
Chiffon Panama. SLID yard
30 inches wide. Chiffon and
HarC-Finished Panama. Sis
tard
500 inches wide. Unfinished
Chiffon Panama. cant be equaled
Joe Richmond for The price. $3.50
yard
5n-inch Satin-Finish Prunella.
sale price. SI.25 yard
f--inch prunella Cloth. sale
price. S1.I5 ward
80 inches wide Real Satin
Broadcloth. no imitation. but the
genuine fabric. $50 20 $500
tard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
COUNTY NEW s.
o additional County Ne,cs, see ofhe- pages
NORTH CASTlNE.
Miss Josephine Dunbar is ill.

Miss Josephine Dunbar is ill.
William Dunbar is visiting in Norridge-
wock.
G. M. Leach and wife, who have been ill,
are improving.
Capt. John Avery is visiting relatives
in Boston and vicinity.
Willie Marks is at home from Boston,
after an absence of several months.
Howard Lowell and family are at home,
after spending the winter in Ellsworth.
Eugene Redman, of New York, is visit
ing his parents, E. L. Redman and wife.
Mrs. Augustus Coombs and children are
the guests of George P. Conner and wife.
Master Karl Dunbar was the guest OF
his cousin, belmont Dunbar, last Thurs
day.
Roland Dodge, with his wife and son,
has returned to Brewer, after short stay
with his brother, David Dodge.
Capt. Frank Hutchins, Isaac Dunbar and
Wallace Conner left Thursday in the sloop
Paul Revere to begin shore fishing.
Ross Conner leaves to-day for New Bed
ford, Mass, to go as mate of the Mary
Ann Mccain, Capt. Burke Sellers,
bound to New York.
March %. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
SARGENTVILLE.

Henry w. Sargent was in Boston on bust
ness last week.
Mrs. P. B. Billings spent Friday with
her daughter in Bluehill.
Miss Grace Bowden spent Saturday with
her father in Brooksville.
Miss Flora Bowden, E. s. N. S. '06, re-
turned to Castine on Friday.
Miss Carrie Jordan is visiting her aunt,
Miss Alice Black, at Cape Roster.
Fred j. Sargent has purchased fine
horse of South Orrington parties.
S. Herbert Allen and Walter Sargent
returned to Pittsfield last week to attend
the spring term of the NJ. G. l.
Herbert and Henry Grindell went to
Boston Monday to Join the steamer Gov
Andrews.
Miss Jennie A. Grindle, of Bluehill, is
spending few days with Miss Jennie E
Grindal.
Mrs. Lydia Roberts, of Brooksville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flora Gray, OF
this village.
Monday evening the young people spent
very pleasant evening at the home OF
Miss Jennie Grindal.
March 20. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
Afsa. -N>...crs.
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable, the Judge Of the PROBATE
Court in and for the county of Hancock.
d ESPECTFULLY represents Elizabeth M.
III Rodick. Of Eden, guardian OF Eugenia
M. Rodick, David o. Rodick and Serenus b.
Rodick, of Eden, Hancock county. Maine,
minor children of Edward B. Rodick. late of
said Eden, deceased, that said minors are
the owners of certain real estate, situated on
Bar or Rodick's Island, so called, in said town
OF Eden, and particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit:
vided OF a certain lot or parcel of land stu
ated on sa Bar Island, and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at a point at high water on the
north shore of the island, said point bearing
north nine degrees and thirty minutes east
IN 30 E) and is twenty three and twelve
hundredths (23.t2) feet distant from a stone
post set in the ground at the top of the bank;
thence south nine degrees and thirty inmates
west Is 80 W. swenty-three and twelve hun
dredths (2312) feet to the stone post above
mentioned; thence on same course one hum
bred and eighty seven and three-tenths (lS7.3)
feet TO a stone post set in the ground in the
center line of right of way; thence on same
course forty-two ard nine tenths (429) f ct to
stone post set in the ground in the center
line of right OF way thence on same course
three hundred and seventy and eighty five
hundredths (370S5) feet to an iron bolt set in
the ledge at the summit of the ridge; thence
on same course two hundred and one and six
ty-five hundredth (20i.65) feet to a stone post
set in the ground in the center line of right
of way; thence on same course two hundred
and five and sixty-five hundredths (20566)
feet to stone post set in the ground at the
top of the bank; thence on same course fifty
and nine tenths (50.9) feet to high water on
the south shore Of the Island; thence on same
course to low water; thence following the line
OF low water in westerly direction to a point
four hundred and seventy seven (f77) feet dis
tant from the line last above described, meas
uring at right angles from said line; thence
north nine degrees and thirty minutes east
IN 30 E) to high water; thence on same
course forty one and sixty-six bundredths
(41.66) feet to stone post set in the ground at
the top of the bank; thence on same course
three hundred and thirty (339) feet to stone
post set in the ground in the center line OF a
right of way; thence on same course one hun
bred and ninety and thirty-two hundredths
(190.32) feet to a stone post set in the ground
on the summit OF the ridge; thence on same
course one hundred and ninety-four and fifty.
five hundredths (l94.55) feet to stone post
set in the ground in the center line of a right
OF way; thence on same course three hundred
and forty-two and forty-hve hundredths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
NORTH SEDGWICK.
UNE FEMME.

H. G. Smith of Stonington was in town
Monday.
Frank Carter, of Ellsworth, is working
az the Allen mill.
Little Dorothy Cole, of North Brooklin,
is spending week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ella Powers.
Mrs. Annie Closson and son Eric, who
have been in Rockland the past two
weeks, are at home.
Esther Merle Allen, who graduates from
the Bluehill academy in June, has been
assigned class part.
Mrs. Beulah NJ. Allen, who has spent
the week with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Cole, at North Brooklin, returned home
Sunday.
William Hooper came near losing his
house by fire last Monday. Sparks caught
on the roof and burned down to the
chambers. 1t was quite loss. Neigh
bors have helped him to repair the
damage.
March 26. RAE.