davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

Each happy hour you had on earth
Will turn to tears and pain;
Thong h life may vet bring laughing mirth
II will not long remain.
A time will come with sorrows drear,
Increased by double rate,
Your charms and smiles will disappear
And tried will be your faith.
Mary Anne, Mary Anne:
Could l your guileful smiles forget,
j would be happy yet.
God help the man who can not give
Ia love but half his soul -
A time will come when he must live
To take hfe's sorrow whole.
God help the man who once was glad,
But now no JOY can find! 49,
Help him who lost all that he had,
But still retained his mind
Mary Anne, Mary Anne:
My youthful hopes did, one by one,
Freeze out when you were gone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

The checked suitings of which so
many are shown this season, are very
effective for shirtwaist suits. The
design here pictured is developed in
black and white and is extremely
modish and becoming. The blouse
waist has a deep pleat OF each side
Of the front closing. The small
pocket on the left front is made Of
white broadcloth, which also is used
for cuffs, belt and trimming bands.
The skirt is a practical FIVE gore model
suitable for all the seasons materials
such as cashmere, serge, mohair, taft
feta and linen. For a girl of four
teen years rs yards of a. inch ma
terial will be required for the waist
and 3B yards for the skirt without
the trimming bands, which take an
additional " yard.
Misses Blouse No. 5528: Sizes for
IL IS, 10 and II years.
Misses Five-Gore Circular Skirt
No. 5000: Sizes for "a, IS, 10 and II
years.
The above illustration calls for two
separate patterns. The price is ten
cents for the blouse and ten cents for
the skirt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

8 gerirrisans brpb ba Binrte irsm
% sjorbe bet lpit | 5ienbsns Srfier.
4Cbin," rnabte ban, "hanbe ies bare
faa Die pna ban, ifulbs oslaa ban iraos
ge Sprrbet; ban er ct iult os falfft
7rolb. Der lite eiOer rrlise &iemper
Seircn.S
Sialte iretteidite BAN for be ORR %
pireoe, at Biarfss TrO paa fit esen
Siprfe life bialp bperten | 9ip eler
Tgb.
Gor fioite Gang iamlsbe 8Olis
aiamper fig ON i'm Ssrrs; StriDen
raiebe paa bet ifarpeite, os @anbsfat
bet blanbt 5ienoen bar pperprbentlis
fort.
Der bliper transt ON Stun | BAL
bal nn," iasbe gIarte.
9a troasbe efllb frem ct Wsrfe,
iOm lasbe fis Ouer galplaSien; beri
table 8Olfs 1attO bpsranbre af Spne;
be ipreotss; ben enc eiter ben anpen
falbt, ogiad Rolf ielp, os tilfoft par
bare Sidrie os Sialte tilbase. Eratte
Os baarbt iaarebe itreb be a~flisepel-tr
Wanb mpo Sisrparbs mango. MeS
fine iibite &rGftrr ilos Dc t~rofaife Jig
frem til 9onsens Gig % lasbe Jig Der,
ben enc peb bans Soueb, ben anben pet
5sbberne. ga lang Siarfe:
Su fpnfe mna jes for be ifarpe Sparoe,
SIN t9nes Eieblitfene-jeg bsr.
Ien fom fun, 9sb, jes lisser, Tom ies bsr
geo min beniopne Sppoinss S~ppeosiarSe.
Vile 8olfs &iemper bar iaalebes
iaIbne mep fin 8pnse ps Sisruarb bar
Geierberre. Wten ba ban eiter &nms
pen fab tilbprbs meb fine Menb, fuHbe
ban life npfiom role ben fore Sroifab
bps &olfs 8iamper, JON bellere bible
be eno ianses % fly.
"Sfabe," ia9ce ban, at lite en- eneite
er / 2iue, iom funbe saa / min 9ie'
neite."
Wen ba bfep 8sgs brd9t ino, iorn
baobe unosaaet 9soen os slab iptrste
Sisrpare, ON ban bible blipe bans
Mano.
San nittebe, % Sisrparb log ct
sparb oa rate Spibisn mob ban, for
at ban, iom elf ps Srus bar, ifulbe
rsre peb ben, ibet ban iour Groitabs'
eoen.
gpss BAD prn Sialtet, "iur iaa bruste
&OGi Bet" iaspe ban.
Ren albris ioa mart III bdn Suaros
srsbet i Sauno, iur BON jog Spibieu
siennsm Sisruaro, blOttehe iaa fitSrpit
for bans @enb, slab pper, at ban bapbe
bolbt fit 9site % bapnet fin &pnse.
San bpSe Omtrent meb be Orb:
"Staar man bat taset Ell iaaban Rib.
bling al 9ase, ba imaser @rapsnet isbt,
bpor beitt bet enb brpsses."
Gortiettes.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

Forward, forward! was the watchword
OF Our sires;
Forward, forward evermore our zeal
inspires -
That which stirs our lougings, and future
hopes can SOW,
For that we also forward go
To strike a blow.
Forward, forward all who love free
homes TO see;
Forward, forward, freedom rolls eter.
nally -
Though it may be tested in trials and
delay,
Who counts defeats and old dismay
On freedoms day?
Forward, forward! all who for the
people stand;
Forward, forward! on the way of fathers
grand.
Norway still has treasures in mountains
stored away,
They must be found at dawn of day
On freedoms way.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

An unusually attractive design for
an underskirt and corset cover COM
bined, is here pictured in a develop
ment of nainsook trimmed with mar
row lace. The garment is made TO
slip on over the head, and is gathered
at the neck in front. and may hang
free from the shoulders or be tucked
at the waistline, thus doing away with
all unnecessary fulness. Cambria,
longcloth, lawn and wash silk are all
used for the making and hand embroi-
derry, Valenciennes lace, Swiss enr-
broidery and medalions may all be
used in the decoration. For a woman
36 inch bust measure, 81 yards of
s6 inch material will be required.
Ladies' Chemise or Corset Cover
and Underskirt Combined No. s648:
Sizes for 81, "a, 50, 80, 40, ~ and ~
inches bust measure.
The above illustration will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24
Dseorah.p oaens
Wcniter Department.

"Derorabs Roifen"s Sirsbasssg anmer
ril berefter inbeboIbe Isnftre for 9as
t1er % Bern. Sbert Wsnitsr ioiter 10
Gents. os 8sitiaineen ienSes til Deco
rdhs Roffen". os man beSes benptte glans
tetten paa Sooen at bernie Spalte. 81
bar Label Sisie Rsnitre nnberiese az
WooebanoIere, oe bet ~paaitaaes, at be sr
9ooe % lette os sreie at II efter.
Wnnr man beftiner oisie Rsuitre. maa
man gipe Rnnere. Raal omtrine Srpitet
oe fibet. GlSer for gsrn os unee vi.
ger. % fulbtGnois aoresie. iaaIeees at
greoe bill a benz. YRr meaet fcritgs
tis life at besna noeen Sell | 8effripels
fen, oa Isnitre life tan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24
Operfatte Oiste
THE MINER
HENRIK BsEN: "Bergmanden.i Translated
by OLE O.. LIEN.

by OILS o. LIEN.
Mountain, break with roar and crash
BY my heavy hammers DASH
Downward / the way must pound
Til I hear the metal sound.
In the mountains silent night
There are treasures winking bright, -
Precious stones and gems untold
Hid among red veins ofgold.
In the deep is quiet and peace,
Silent rest, eternal ease;
Hammer, break a way for me,
To LIES hidden mystery.
Once / felt a sweet delight
When the starry hosts shone bright,
Walking paths OF flowers wild.
I was happy as a child.
But | left the light ofday,
And in darkness l did stray,
Left the fragrant field OF song,
Cropping mountain allies among.
When at"irst 1 close my goal,
Then l thought with guileless soul:
Spirits of the deep will show
Where Hfe's hidden treasures glow.
But no spirit hath revealed
Problems which are ever sealed;
And no brightness doth appear
To redeem the darkness drear.
Have ! failed? - Does not this way
Lead from darkness to a day?
Brightness blends my searching eve
When l look for light on high.
To the deep l must descend;
There is peace which does not end.
Hammer, break a way for me
To lifr's hidden mystery.
Hammer-stroke can never cease.
Until death brings rest and peace.
Morning light does not appear,
And no star Of hope is near.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24
TAYLOR,S SONG.

From b. B~JgRNsON's maria Stuart, Trans
lated by OLE O. LIEN,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

Granger De en- Spmuifine2 "SuS.
psunen" er iaa goo ION nogen unoen
Spmaitine til ben bobbeIte gris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24

B. BJDRNsON: 'Premad. Fremadr' Translated
by OLE o. LIEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-24
Rpli Srafe.

& 2etre eller 9eicra pau SiHlanb
rcgirrere Srsprenc Selss % Spar.
Seles par Ell p9lotg &~riasmaub, Der
ipGrmeoe umfrirs paa Sistps % panpi
tor Nauntuuoisbeb. Gpar oerimoc
oor iusrn Sjrmps, eliteps 6rcS % bpIbi
iig bismme / G;ttlbsb.
8na et ni fine Sus Tom Selse til
eurluno. buur ben megtise Srpnniua
galuf raabebs. Senpe bleu ban iHeta'
gen l. 90 bun ipete BAN icnsre 9aiterer
g)ria. IpNeren ftiulte benoes 5ppie'
% Loo bsuoe ppbrase blanbi fine 9r9l'
lstuinber. Gnsous Tom Song Gbils
al llpiaI paa ct al fine Goa til SaI'
lamb; ban 1T ie 8isen % blep iaa ine
ta9sn / bsnbes fore Sfipnbeo, at bai
iprts bsnbe bort meS is % ips benp'
til sgste.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
something for the school children.

The sum of $500 for 500 bright school boys
and girls is the striking offer of the Boston
Globe to those who send in the best solutions
of the historical problem pictures now run
ming in the daily Globe. Only the most IA
nous things in American history viii be pict-
ured-things that are taught in all the schools
Only school boys and girls may compete for
the awards, although boys and girls are en-
titled to receive any assistance they may need
from parents, teachers, or from anyone. Con-
testants may begin at any time by sending to
the Globe for back numbers, from the begin
ming of the contest.
See the Globe at once and read the condi-
tions of this interesting educational contest.
1t viii sharpen the wits of the children and
help them to remember the history of their
country.
The Sunday Globe is giving away moving
toy for the children and free piano lessons,
and George AIDE is writing over in his fun
niest vein. such famous stories as Pocahontas,
Maud Muller and the fike. For winter read
ing there is no equal to the Boston daily and
Sunday Giobe.-Adrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
EAST SURRY.
Nov. d.

Schooner David Faust entered the bay
Sunday to winter.
NJ. D. Chatto has been laid by nearly
two weeks with rheumatism.
S. P. Stockbridge has purchased of E.
E. SWEET strip of land joining his.
School has been in session one week,
taught by Miss Nellie Rowe, of Orland.
Mrs. S. ]. Treworgy spent last week at
Penobscot with her parents, jeremiah
Wardwell and wife.
Misses Beatrice and Cora Turner are
spending short time with their mother,
Mrs. George E. Closson.
News reached here last week of the
death of the wife of Capt. Eugene B.
Treworgy, formerly OF this place.
Mrs. Doane, of Clifton, is visiting her
brother, William Chapman. She is the
grandmother of Willis Doane, who lived
with AmRsa Young.
Mrs. Nancy Dodge is still seriously ill
Capt. Dodge was sent for week ago, and
is now at home. Mrs. Dodge has not suf-
fered as much the past week, which gives
hope to her many friends.
Mrs. Lavina Chatto and her grandson,
Ray Billings, of North Penobscot, were
guests at NJ. D. Chatto's last week; also
Win York, his daughter Edna and son
George, of Brooksville.
Charles and Edward Stone, who speIt
last week here with itheirlfamilies, have
returned to the steamer Catherine at Cam
den. She will soon be ready for the route
from Rockland to Bluehill.
Nov 26 G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
EAST FRANKLIN.

Seth Joy and wife have moved into the
cottage of T. E. Hooper.
DIR. George Salisbury is visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Patten.
Mason Springer and family, who have
been keeping the Frank Blaisdell board
ing house, have moved into the John u.
Hardison house.
Rev. C. D. Crane, State secretary of
Christian Endeavor, preached at the Bap-
fist church Sunday forenoon, and in the
afternoon at West Franklin.
Clarence Salisbury and Leo BlaisdelI
came home for short vacation from the
NJ. c. l. in Pittsfsld. Clarence is stopping
with his mother, Mrs. Patten.
OF the money raised to repair the Bap-
fist church, ESQ has been expended, leav-
ing balance sufficient to lay hardwood
floor, which it is proposed to do.
Rev. Esseck Kenyon, who has been hold
ing evangelistic meetings at West Frank
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
SEAL COVE.

R. l.. Latty and l.. C. ODER are employed
at Seal Harbor.
Miss Hattie Kelley has gone to Els
worth for the@inter.
Mrs. G. III. Sawyer is still a sufferer from
neuralgia trouble, and is confined to the
house.
Mrs. Heber Sawyer, of Egg Rock light
station, Bar Harbor, is visiting relatives
in town.
E. w. Sherburne, of Newport, s. L. Lord
OF Ellsworth, and Mr.. Foster, of Boston,
were at Lily Lake house last week.
Mate Roy Walls, of schooner F. G.
French, was at home a day last week,
while his vessel was discharging at North
east Harbor.
Chester Robbins and wife, and George
Robbins, of Opechee, were in town Sun
day. Mrs. Robbins will visit her brother.
Chester Wall, who is very i'll at his home
at Bayside.
Schooner G. A. Hayden, Capt. John
Latty, was in the harbor last week, from
Bangor, for Long Island port. Capt.
Latty intends to have some repairs made
IN his house. His brother Frank, who
has been in the vessel the past season, will
stop at home.
Nov %. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
EGYPT.

+. p. Goodwin and wife are receiving
congrat ulations on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Alice West, Mrs. Charles Smith
and mother from Bar Harbor, were here
Monday.
Miss Estella M. West, who has employ
.ment at Northeast Harbor, is spending a
short vacation at home.
E. G. Burnham is having house erected
ON the Braiey place. f. w. West and Fred
Abbott are doing the work.
Misses Marion West and Effie Clark are
expected home Wednesday from Castine,
where they have been attending normal
school.
fercs an - I'd Clarke and Norris
Sarge -lsv- \ = ned home from Pitts
fie-5. where tnsT ave bean attending the
Main: central institute.
Mrs. Charles o. Wormell, of Ellsworth,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary West,
Thursday. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss Abbie, who attended the
teachers convention Friday and Saturday.
Nov. 26. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
SPRAY
BUCKSPORT.

Two Of Capt. T. NJ. Nicholson's fishing
feet, the Elizabeth N, Capt. William H.
Goodwin, and the NJ. B. Stetson, Capt.
Alien MeIsaac, sailed Thursday afternoon
FOR the Bay OF Islands after herring.
Miss Bertha Kneeland has just returned
fro = III America, where she has been
doing missionary work. She gave an ad-
dress on her experience at the vestry OF
the Methodist church Thursday evening.
hiss Rpeeland is a graduate of the E. M.
G. seminary.
DR.. Ii. E. Snow has brought the Lufkin
place on Franklin street. Allen & Smith
commenced Thursday to removed the old
and unsightly buildings from the lot. In
the spring DR.. Snow will have the grounds
graded, W hich will make great improve
nent on the street.
At Salem, Mass, last Wednesday Mrs.
Lydia J. Gilley, of Bucksport, and Capt.
Herbert s. Cobb, of Islesboro, were mar
sized by Rev. A. A. Borle, d. d. Only a
Few friends were present. The bride wore
gray travelling suit. Mrs. Cobb has
lived here many years, as proprietor of
the Summer and Winter hotel. She made
many friends among the travelling public
while here. She was a sufferer by the re-
cent fire in the Emery building in which
her hotel was located, and decided not to
reopen it again. 1t will be reopened soon
under new management. Capt. Cobb is
also well known here and up and down
the river. The happy couple will take
Wedding trip ON Capt. Cobb's schooner,
Henry r. Triton. The vessel is now at
salem loading for Norfolk, Va.
Henry C. Buchanan died Tuesday night
of last week, at the age of seventy-one.
Mr. Buchanan was born in Falmouth, and
Mt ali early age made several trips to the
Grand Banks. He then commenced to
learn the engineer business aud became an
expert. lie was for many years in the
employ of Hugh Ross and Ross & Howell.
He went from them to Boston, where he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
GUM, y
WEST SULLIVAN.

/, WEST SULLIVAN.
A. 1. Saunders, OF Ellsworth, was in
town SATURDAY.
A Thanksgiving bail will be given at the
| K. of P. hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. M. A. Hooper and Mrs. N. H.
/ Williams were in Bar Harbor Thursday.
/, Capt. ]. K. Mitchell was in Sorrento
Monday. He is having new foundation
placed under his building there.
| F. L. Curtis, of Boston and Sorrento,
accompanied by p. L. Aiken, Of the latter
place, was in the village on business
/ Tuesday.
| Mrs. G. M. Farnsworth has returned
from Cherryfield, where she has been car
ing for members of her sisters family
who have been i'll.
The naphtha ferryboat Waukesg, which
has been laid of for repairs for five or six
weeks, is again on the resting list, having
lost her wheel Saturday night.
DR.. 8. E. Phelps and wife, with Master
Paul and Miss Eleanor, were in Bangor
last week. Mrs. Phelps enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. DIR. Mccain while there.
The K. of P. jubilee at Bangor was well
represented by the order at this place.
Forest Haskell, A. w. Gordon, A. L.
Bunker, j. C. Cameron, James Scott, ]. A.
Doyle, Eugene Springer and others
attended.
A fire was discovered just in time to
prevent serious results at the old Stimson
store last week. 1t was thought to be Of
an incendiary origin, and the singular
part Of it is no one has as yet connected
Francis name with the affair.
Surveyors from the American Bridge Co.,
OF New York, have been measuring and
sounding preparatory to making an es-
innate on the proposed bridge. The ma
jority of the citizens are in favor of the
project, and it is almost certain, il the
financial part can be managed, that the
bridge will materialize in the near future.
The wedding Of Arch Havey and Miss
Ethel Gary will take place in Caribou
Wednesday, Nov. IS. Mr.. Hsvey is the
son of B. B. Havey, and a young man very
much liked in the town. Miss Gary is the
daughter of Postmaster Gary, of Caribou,
and has visited Sullivan many times. All
who have met her will be glad to know
that she is to make her home here. MIR.
| and Mrs. Havey will be at home on their
return at the home of b. B. Havey.
Nov. 26. X. Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
sURRY.
Nov. 10.

T. w. Carlisle has moved to Dedham,
where he viii work blacksmithing.
Mrs. Cora Cunningham has been called
to Philadelphia, by the illness of her son
Herbert.
Rev. P. A. A. Killam, of Ellsworth,
preached in the Baptist church last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Foss went to Rockland last
Wednesday to join her husband, who is
there trying to sell his vessel.
Mrs. Fred Phillips visited at her old
home here Friday and Saturday, return
ing to Brooklin Saturday evening.
Capt. Daniel Mckay went to New Lon
don one day last week to look after the
yacht Emerald. Repairs are being made
on her engine.
There will be dime social at the home
Of Mrs. Josie Kane Saturday evening,
Dec. l. The proceeds are for the benefit
of the Baptist church aid society. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
There seems to be a sneak thief around
here. People have lost grain out of their
stables, and one woman lost quite sum
of money out of her pocketbook, which
was in draweryin her house.
This is the time for people to examine
their orchards for the brown tail moth
nests. John Davis found forty nests on
Newb bury Neck one day last week. A few
nests have been found in Surry village.
Nov 49, s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
COUNTY NEWS.
SWANS ISLAND.


Miss Lizzie sprsgue fell last week and
sprained her wrist.
Owing to the scarcity OF herring, lob
ster boats are obliged to go to Bar Harbor
for bait.
William Sprague, of Minturn, has re-
turned from North Jay, where he has been
employed the past season on stone.
Mrs. Edwin Smith and son Harold have
returned after spending two weeks in
Gloucester with Mrs. Smiths brothers.
Steamer vinalhaven came in the harbor
Saturday night lighted up with something
over fifty electric lights and search
light.
The Lane Brothers, OF Marshall's island,
lost their gasolene boat in one of the re-
cent storms. They have chartered Abe
Norwood's for the remainder OF the sea-
son.
Nanoni council, No. 81, d. of p, worked
the adoption degree on Mrs. Van B..
Hagerman Wednesday evening. Saturday
evening the Hockamock tribe, /. o. r. NJ,
worked the warrior and chiefs degree
on Mr.. Hagerman. After work a delicious
lobster stew WAS served in the hotel
dining room.
Nov. 10. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
scaooLHoUsE DEDICATED.

The dedication of the fine new school
Building on Wednesday of last week
proved TO be a very interesting affair to a
large number OF the townspeople. The
teachers, Miss Bates and Miss Walls, had
arranged a good programme Of exercises
by the pupils, which was we'll carried out.
The speech of the builder, Henry Tracy,
as he delivered the keys to the supervisor,
was full of kindly interest in and sensible
advice to the pupils.
State Supt. Stetson was at his best, and
his addresses both afternoon and evening
held the close interest of the large audi
ence. Many other speeches well merited
applause, especially that of Lawyer George
r. Fuller on the 'sOld Schoolhouse", en-
Ries of the olden. days when the. fathers
and mothers were pupils when they and
the old house were young. The remarks
OF Sheriff Mayo, Seth Norwood, Supervisor
Neal, Cierk-of-C j. F. Knowlton, of
Ellsworth h, and others, were of marked liz
terest.
Fine We ather prevailed, and.nothing oc-
CURED to maj the enjoyment of the occa-
sion. When the old schoolhouse is re-
moved and the grounds graded, the new
huiiding viii present much finer ap-
pearance. 1t has been a matter of great
surprise to the townspeople that no
plumbing arrangements or furnace heat
fig has been put in the building, but no
doubt both will be added another year by
vote of the town.
Nov. 81 SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Harvey E. Colby and wife, OF Bangor,
are visiting relatives in town.
Little Hattie Spratt, of Bar Harbor, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss June Crabtree.
Mrs. Mary Crsbtree visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Spratt, in Bar Harbor last
week.
Rev. P. A. A. Killam, OF Ellsworth, will
speak in the Ferry schoolhouse Thursday
evening.
Mrs. A. L. Colby is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Eldridge, in Waterville.
w. P. Clarke and wife spent few days
in Munroe last week with Mr.. Clarke's
mother, who is in poor health.
Mrs. Nora Young and little daughter
Hazel, who have been visiting Mrs. Laura
Colby, returned to their home in South
Surry last week.
There has been much anxiety the past
week about Charles Pomeroy, who was
lost in the woods at Milo, while hunting
two weeks ago. He and his brother CAL
win were employed there and went out for
game Sunday. After hunting awhile, they
separated. When Calvin returned to camp
he expected to find his brother there, but
did not, and as he did not return that
night searching parties went out. On
Wednesday tracks were found in the melt
ing snow on low land and followed to
higher land. There all trace of them was
lost, and at the present writing nothing
has been heard from him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28

was in the employ OF the Boston TowDoai
Co. as chief engineer for five years. He
then returned to the Penobscot river. For
the last few years he has been engineer at
the Appleton house, Isle of Shoals, and was
taken ill there, returning home last July.
He has been in failing health since that
time. Mr.. Bucknam leaves one son.
uel E., of Boston, and two daughters, Mrs.
George n. Hunt, of Bangor, and Miss
Georgia H. Buchanan, of this place, who
made his home comfortable.