davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
NOT YET READY
FOB EXPERT KELLOGG

There was nothing doing again yes
terday in the Nuuanu dam investiga-
ton, nothing being ready for the expert
despite the repeated assurances OF
those in charge that there would be no
water left to prevent the examination
of the concrete core wall and the
famous nush pile. Now the word Is
passed that the pumps will keep go
ing day and night until tomorro"
afternoon, when the expert may pro-
ceed
Water has added to the other trou-
bles in the mush pile pit and a pump
is working at il TO clear it out so that
the six feet of mud between the DOT
tom of the pit and the bottom OF the
core trench can be shoveled. In addl-
ton to the pump. hand-baling IS being
resorted to. because Patterson had SAID
before the digging commenced that TINS
water could not be kept down. AT any
rate. Mr.. Kellogg will test the forma-
+ion in another way if work in the PIT
has to stop.
Mr.. Kellogg spent yesterday at Wa
hiawa. going up on the special train
He will return this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
LAWS OF CONGRESS ENACTED,
DEFEATED AND LAID OVER

WASHINGTON July 1.-The achievements Congress
Theodore Roosevelt only
leader of his
signal
vantage party both legislative
In it the large Republican majoes both
the President that i'm
him has failed of consideration and
have failed of enactment into statutes The record OF the session one
faithfully performed shown by the following
Railway be by
other penzed sleeping companies
s5foot level with ks Panama Canal bonds to
enjoy same privileges all other United States bonds Panama Canal supplies
the truth especially popular remedies
Meath inspection hoofo at government
Free alcohol denatured for use in the arts
admitted the Union and Arizona
with New Mexieo) if they to union
merit basis
yellow fevern azed.
fishing
Naturalization safeguarded and difficult
Steamboat inspection rigid
profit required to have federal licenses
Philippines: until April H.
1909 Minor tariff notifications made and ratio OF gold and silver in nsuar
belong Tariff duties
Gold bullion in of $oooooo be coined National bank
Employers Liability
iurdc ction for damag to empo
within they shall 100000 annually
President travelling dyd the s6 extent of $4,000 oa na goo
appropriated to purchase legation property
In y S. @ Witnesses na1 IN n s criminal n cases cases @ n t e a. immunity @ BAN! @ ,,
Southern District provided
antiquities
accepted in
DISABLED sodie
law
of annually.
disposition of affairs Civilized
Interior authorized
LOO acres II irrigated
Unlawful wearing of insignia organizations
orbidden
suppsing hazng
be imported
r
Sponge growing in water protected
Francisco sufferers aided $25O0,Oo0 appropriated.
dereicts, $2500o0 zed.
4
collect nd
N public printing on
andma
Exposition given aid
ground $300O0 in
John Barry Washington H.
for pedest IL
Learning;
Company
to recovering
H.
N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
DOCTORS
DISAGREE
Jap Physicians Trouble
Local Board of
Examiners.

The Territorial Board of Medical Elk.
| aminers is threatened with mandamus
proceedings for refusing to examine DR.
K. Majima and DR.. n. Tsutsumi, two
applicants before them for permission
to practise their profession in the Ter
! ritory. The grounds upon which the
! refusal is based are that the appli-
| cants can not speak the English Ian
| guage and are therefore unable to
: satisfy the board as to their fitness to
practise medicine.
The applicants have put their case in
the hands of attorneys and will de-
Should they win on their mandamus
there promises to be a mix-up, as the
board will resign and will be backed
up by the Medical Association in doing
so. This will mean that the vacancies
on the board can not be filed, no mem
ber of the association being willing to
serve under the circumstances.
DR.. A. n. Sinclair, one of the three
examiners, states the position of the
board in the following interview:
when DR.. Wood, DR.. waterhouse
and myself We're on the board, we exc
amined several Japanese applicants
who could not take their examination
in English, necessitating the use of an
interpreter. This we found most un-
satisfactory. Without desiring in any
way to cast any aspersions on our in
terpreters, we found that all our ques-
subject of long harangues between the
applicant and the interpreter before the
answer was given to us. This may
have been necessary, but it was GER
tainly unsatisfactory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
DOCTORS NOT SATISFIED.

| Then, the interpreter had to take the
| examination papers home with then
for translation, keeping them three OF
four days. This also was most unsat-
isfactory, SO to remedy this state of af-
fairs we tried what we thought was
to be good scheme.
We secured the help of a japanese
physician of high standing in Homo
lulu, who translated the questions we
wished to ask and gave his translation
to the applicant. After the answers
We're written this physician began to
translate them to us, when we found,
to our astonishment, that he did not
understand the japanese technical
medical terms. He had been educated
in America and the same terms are
not employed in both countries. The
graduate of the Japanese colleges can
not understand the American terms,
nor the American graduates understand
the Japanese terms.
I'VE then made up our minds that 1t
was an impossibility for us to examine
japanese in their own language. We
had given the thing fair and impair
tial trial and found it a failure This
determination we made known at the
meeting of the Medical Association, and
the members endorsed the stand we had
taken
Now that the matter is about to be
taken into the courts, we are going to
fight, and if it is decided against US, L
for one, will resign, and do not think
any reputable physician will be found
to take my place.
THE ETHICAL SIDE.
Outside of the legal aspects Of the
case, there is the ethical side to be
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15

Honduras has thus joined with Salvador the upon
sister republic which the
Central American of
Guatemala essentially the leading wherein there
has always been party avong the
America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
ASK WORKMEN
TO COMBINEETO
SAVE THE CAR
The Party of the Russian Patriots Is Form
Ing an Organization to Combat the
Forces of Revolution.
(Associated Press Cablegrams.) }

ASSOCIATED Cabegrams9
81 PETERSBURG July 1Russian patriots organizing
groups OF workngren fight the revolution.
THE THRONE IN DANGER
oi IERSBUkc July I4-Newspapes have published al
legations that certain officials
THE PARTY OF VIOLENCE AT WORK
SOSMlTE, Russia, July I4-Revoluonists attacked the
municipal building here They decapitated guard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
HONDURAS DECLARES
WAR ON GUATEMALA

PANAMA. July I5-Honduras has declared upon
mala.
VICTORY FOR SALVADOR.
General Bonila army repeled force
OF Guatenalan troops the frontier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
DREYFUS IS GIVEN
THE RED RIBBON

IL
PARIS July I4-Dreyfus has been made member of the
Legion of Honor.
/ MRS. THAW ARRIVES.
YORK, William mother of Harry
alleged White, arrived here today
MISS SUTTON A WINNER
NEWPORT July 14-Miss Sutton has the Wales tennis
championship
BRIGHTON HANDICAP.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 14-The Brighton Beach handi-
of by Rams Horn Mason Tokalon
YVES The time 2:o3 3-5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-15
SPANISH CONVICTS MUTINY.

TARRAGONA Spain, July 15-Eight hundred convicts
fined have mutnied escaped Troops
called quelled the disturbance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
OCEANVILLE.

Miss Slowey and Miss Cameron, of New
York, and Miss Head, of Detroit, are
stopping at Mrs. II. M. Hatch's.
Mrs. Ida Hatch and three daughters,
Mrs. Gladys Joyce and son, of Maiden
Mass, and Miss Marion Cleveland, New
London, Conn, arrived Sunday morning
Eunice, wife OF Capt. Thaddeus Gross
died at her home here Friday morning
Mrs. Gross has been an invalid for many
years, but through it all displayed fine
Christian character. She leaves husb band
and three sons, besides other relatives
also large circle of friends to mourn her
loss. Funeral services were held at her
home on Sunday, Rev. o. G. Herbert
officiating. There was large number oil
friends in attendance. The floral tributes
showed the high esteem in which she was
held. Interment at Greenwood cemetery
july 10. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
BIRCH HARBOR.
July ID.
X.

Judson Young has carpenters and
masons working on his house.
Ed. Leighton and wife, of Cherryfleld,
were calling on friends here Saturday.
II. o. Rice and wife are receiving con-
gratulations ON the birth of son born
Friday.
Nathan Smith and bride, of Steuben,
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Smiths
parents, +. T.. Rice and wife.
W. II. Robertson and wife, of Sprague's
Falls, came Saturday for visit with their
granddaughter, Mrs. NJ. IL. Winslow.
Rufus Young is building an addition to
his house that will improve its looks and
make il much more roomy and convenient.
Miss Treadwell, district missionary for
the orphans home at Augusta, spoke to an
appreciative audience here Sunday after
noon.
July l6. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
COUNTY NEM S.
FRANKLIN.

Eimore E. Pickett is employed at Mil
town station.
II. P. and J. W. Blaisdell have had their
home buildings repaired.
Carroll Dunn left Monday for Bar Har-
Dor, where he has employment for the
season.
John w. Blaisdell has been suffering
with painful breeding sore on his left
hand.
Miss Alice V. Bunker left Sunday night
to visit her brother in Wisconsin, during
her vacation.
The Methodist Sunday school plans for
a picnic at Eardison's grove, West Frank
lin, Thursday.
DR.. S. s. DeBeck and wife leave this
week for Kineo, with the Maine dental
excursion paSty.
Miss Alberta Carter, of South Braintree,
Mass, was recent guest of her aunt,
Mrs. William II. Blaisdell.
Eugene Bunker, wife and young daugh-
ter Marion, of Kingman, are in town
during Mr.. Bunker's vacation.
f. S. Foster, wife, and two children, of
New York, and Mrs. Dudley Foster, OF
Big Rapids, Mich, are guests with rela-
tives here during Mr.. Fosters brief BUSH
ness trip.
Miss Bernice Dunn was the pleasing
soloist at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. The ladies' quartette also fav-
ored the audience -- Miss Dunn, first So
prano; Mrs. Lee, second soprano; Miss
Springer, first alto; Miss Pickett, second
alto.
Alien Fernald, one of the foremen at the
Waltham watch factory, who has spent
his vacation at home, left last week on his
return, accompanied by his brother Lysle
Arthur Fernald and wife also have been
here during their vacation, leaving Sun
day night for Waltham. Mr.. Fernald
thinks there is no place like the old home
for genuine comfort.
The automobile terror has struck town.
A horse driven by Miss Rosa Crimmin, OF
Eastbrook, while standing at the store of
f. +. Blaisdell, was seized with fright at
the sight OF an advancing machine which
was quickly brought to a stop. Miss
Crimmin alighted in safety, but the terri
fed horse ran, colliding with another
team, resulting in broken shafts and
cramped axles.
July Is. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
SEDGWICK.

July 10.


The death recently OF Mrs. j. d. La
Prairie, native OF Sedgwick, at her home
on the Pacific coast, has been briefly re-
ported in THE AMERICAN. A western
paper prints the following tribute to her:
Ruth Lane, daughter of Capt. F. W. Lane,
was born Aug. 5, 1873 in sedgwick Maine.
She lived in Sedgwick and Bar Harbor until
she was seven, then moved 10 Boston, and
lived there until she was fourteen. In 1893
she and her mother came to Chicago, where
her mother was united in marriage to George
W. Dieter, of Rochester, Mimi. They then
her mother until her marriage to J. d. Lee
Prairie of Wnnebago, Wis, in 1899. They
lived in st. Paul until a year ago, when MIR.
LaPrairie went to Washington, Mrs. LaPrairie
not going until March 5, 1905.
There she underwent surgical operation
from which she never recovered. But she
passed away happy. She was woman who
made friends wherever she went. None
knew her but to love her; none named her but
to praise" Beside grief-stricken husband
and mother, she leaves a daughter
sister, Mrs. F.. E. Amsbury, of Greenwood.
Mass; two aunts, Ada Shea, of Bar Harbor,
and Mrs. E. a, Griffin, of Brooklin, Maine.
Mrs. LaParairie became a communicate of
Calvary church at the age Of eighteen years.
In her life we ere richly blessed; in her
passing we but let the silver cord slip through
our hands until it shall tighten and draw us
IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

Mrs Mary Lewis, who died very suddenly
in Boston of heart disease. Much sympa-
thy is felt for Mr.. Stewart, sr., as Mrs.
Lewis was his only sister. The remains
were inferred in Bay View cemetery.
Mrs. McCollum and little grandson
Francis Harden, are at F. II. Harden's.
Frank l.. Curtis and wife, with Mrs.
Eunice SWEET, are at the Francis Curtis
place for while.
Leslie Speed is preparing to make many
improvements about his buildings and
place in the near future.
Among the arrivals last week were: DR..
Edward Briggs family, With Edward
Reed and sister, at the Bungalow; Misses
Amy and Marcia Bellatty, OF Ellsworth,
at Mrs. A. IL. Coggins'; Mrs. Speed and
son, of Stockton Springs, at their new
home; Mrs. Sarah Young, of Bar Harbor
and Mrs. Flora Treworgy, of Bangor.
July IS. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
NORTH BRooKsvuLs.

Postmaster William Limeburner and
Edward Biektord are very i'll.
Henry Young returned to Kingman
Monday, after a short visit here.
Mrs Augusta Lord, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Lord.
Jesse Gray was in town last week, look
ing after the estate OF Mrs. Nancy Bick-
ford.
Byron Tracy, wife and daughter, of
Deer Isle, were guests of Miss q. Allen
Sunday.
Mrs. Erastas Gray and children, of
Brockton, have rented Mrs. A. X. p.
Blodgett's house for the season.
Rainbow grange observed Thursday as
Children's day, with the following pro-
gramme: Singing '.AmericaH, choir;
Rotations, Guy Perkins, Lester Green,
oa Gray, Thelma Grindie, Genie Jones;
song, Leland Lord recitations, Clara Snow,
Iva Snow, Lois Black, Gerald Gray; song,
Thelma Grindle; reading, Grace Slower;
rotations, La Forest Gray, Loring
Young, Harry Young; song, Gladys
Grindle; reading, Nellie Slower; song,
choir. After the entertainment, ice
cream was rived.
July IS. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
NORTH PENoBsCor.

Work on he Dorr cottage will be sus-
pended until after haying.
Mary W. Hutcnins IS attending the
SIMMER school at BGcssport.
Charles Montgomery and family, of Cam
dsn, arrived in his automobile Sunday,
He is native Of this place, and will spend
a short time at his old home.
Samuel D. Staples, a veteran school
teacher, who has more than hundred
schools on bis records, Ia one OF the smart
est old men in this section. He is past
eighty, and puts in as many hours labor
daily as any man IN town.
In the cesth OF Mrs. Abbie Condor this
town loses one OF the smartest business
women It ever produced. From poverty
she advanced in wealth until she became
one OF the largest taxpayers in town.
She was an advocate OF woman suffrage
and took deep interest in town and po-
litieal affairs.
Highland grange has received an invita-
non from Verona grange to a clambake on
me shore OF Verona in August. Many
oranges have been invited, aud should the
eeather be favorable, there will doubtless
e large turnout Of the sturdy sons OF
me sou. The clambake there last year
va the first of its kind, and proved to be
happy affair.
JuIv 10 Ii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
GoTT's ISLAND.

Fred Freeman, of Hall Quarry, came
here Saturday to spend Sunday.
Frank A. Babbidge and wife returned
home from Seal Harbor Thursday.
Schooner Helena, Capt. Martin, which
loaded stone at Black island, sailed for
New York July Is.
Charles Harding, of the schooner Rena
A. Percy, Capt. Bunker, was calling on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle White, and daughter Ber-
nice, of Attleboro, Mass, are at the
Trask cottage for the season.
Mrs. c. II. Hodgkins, of Attleboro. ar
rived Sunday and is at the home of her
parents, l.. 5. Trask and wife.
5. A. johnson aud wife, of somerville,
Mass, who are occupying Old Farm cot
tage, went to Southwest Harbor last Fri
day on business.
Miss Marion Trask and Miss Nina
Staples, OF Atlantic, who have been visit
ing friends here, have returned home, ac-
eompanied by Charles IL. Harding and
wife.
Several people from Black island were
present at the ice-cream sale OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Babbidge. Among them was
Mrs. Gsorge Bickford who taught the
spring term OF school here.
July is. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

1887; 1905, g7s, 2S5. Spruce, 1901, 3O,254,-
761; 1906 Al, 1856, ATT; 1905, Is, 456, 211. Hem
lock, ETC., 1904, 10,997 $50; 1906, 9, 1884, TIA !;
1905, 3,197,521. Total, 1904, 90, Az, S67; 1905,
81, 30S 1881; 1905, 1905, 2o3.
One of the biggest catches OF mackereI
ever known ON the coast OF Maine was
made week ago, about mile outside of
Wells, by stock company OF Wells fish
ermen. Two weeks ego last Friday these
hardy fishermen set their mammoth nets,
which cover an area of nearly two acres,
at point known as Bass Rock. From the
proceeds OF their catch they divided up
to last Saturday night 81 800. This amount
was realized after sustaining a loss of
three hundred barrels of mackerel which
escaped before they could be taken from
the net.
The three masted Thomaston schooner
Helen l.. Martin, which sailed from Bos-
ton for Newfoundland, to load cargo Of
lumber for New York, was totally
wrecked on the Newfoundland coast.
The crew was saved with difficulty. The
Helen l.. Martin was built at Thomaston
in 1882, and had been employed most of
the time IN transporting lumber from
southern ports to Boston and other north
ern cities. She was 1877 feet long, "a feet
beam, IL feet depth OF hold, with a net
tonnage of 34S and gross tonnage
OF 424. The vessel was valued at &c.
600 and was uninsured. She was owned
by ID. s. Martin, Of Camden, and
others.
A strange fatality seems to have fol-
lowed Julian lambert, of Minneapolis,
on visit East. Wishing for vacation he
could think Of nothing pleasanJer to do
than to visit his cousin of the same name
as himself, whose home is in Auburn, and
whom he had never seen, and on the way
to visit other relatives. First he stopped
off at town where was his sisters home,
only to find that she had been buried two
days before. He then continued his jour
ney into Canada to visit his father law,
only to find that he had been buried the
day before. Mr.. Lambert next came to
Auburn to visit his namesake. His hosts
wife died four hours after his arrival.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
EAST BLUEHII.L.
CHIPS

Mrs Fred Ridley returned to her home
in Bangor Thursday.
Ellis stansiield, of Vinalhayen, is here
for few days on business.
Alfred webber came home Friday from
the East Maine general hospital in Ban
gor.
Harry Dolber, wife and daughter Grace
left Saturday for their home in waltham,
Mass.
Miss Ella Bennett, of Everett, Mass, is
the guest OF NJ. II. Long and wife for a
few weeks.
Howard Greene, who is employed in Old
Town, spent Sunday with his parents, p.
K. Greene and wife.
Mrs. George Hussey, OF Everett, Mass,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with her
parents, NJ. II. Long and wife
The Willing Workers are to have a q
O'Clock supper at grange hall Thursday
evening, for the benefit OF the library.
Mrs. John Tufts, Hartley Tufts, Miss
Christie Tufts, Fred Williamson and
family, returned to waltham, Mass, Sat
urday.
July 10. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.


Samuel Grant, for many years interested
IN the lumber business in Bangor, dieo
FRIDAY, aged nearly ninety years.
William H. Sanborn, ex-city marshal oil
Belfast, and veteran of the Civil war,
died Friday, aged sixty-fou years.
Charles B. Caldwell, chief clerk in the
state treasurer's office at Augusta for
many years, died Saturday, aged sixty
years.
Mrs. David Mclaughlin, aged seventy
three, of South Levant, was thrown from
her carriage in runaway Friday, and in
stantly killed.
Usher B. Thompson, aged sixty-five
years, of West Newfieid, who has served
in both branches OF the Maine legislature,
and was for several years sheriff of York
county, died Thursday night.
Miss Eva Vashon, of Waterville, aged
twenty, was drowned IN the Penobscot
river at Old Town Monday, by the over
turning OF a canoe. Her three COM
panions succeeded in reaching shore.
Five armed and masked men overpow-
cred and bound the night Waterman and
another employee at the car house of the
Atlantic Shore Line railroad at Town
House Crossing near Kenne bunk, Sunday
night, took $500 from the unlocked safe,
and escaped.
Blood poisoning from slight cut on the
chin while being shaved in Bangor bar
Der shop, resulted in the death on Friday of
Guiiford Small, aged thirty-two years, OF
Beddington. The cut was but a small one,
and at the time he gave it no thought. A
few days later his chin began to swell and
blood poisoning had set in. He went to
the hospital at once, and grew rapidly
worse until his death two days later.
The Maine Coast Transportation Co. is
soon to improve its service along the coast
east from Portland. This company has
recently leased additional wharves at
Camden and Bar Harbor, and will here
after make regular landings at these
places. In September new steamer will
be added to this line which will operate
between Boston, Portland and Penobscot
river landings, up to Cape Jellison, con-
Meeting with the Bangor & Aroostook
railroad.
The following statement of the amount
of lumber surveyed at the port of Bangor
from Jan. to June 30, 1905, as compared
with the amount surveyed in 1904 and 1905
in the same period has been issued by
Surveyor General Bunker: Dry pine,
1904, II 81 1856; 1905, 10, AGO. 43 1905, 49,
376,276. Green pine, 1904, 653,240; 1905,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
COUNTY NEWS.
=. .asuionaI County Ners, see other pages.
sEAwAI.L.

r.s lana Newman, OF Bar Harbor, was
here last week visiting friends and reis-
tives
elmer Metoalf and wife, of Medield,
,a.s arrived "Wednesday to occupy the
o..,ver house until November.
yrs Dudley Deliver is at Oak Point
.,.,tine her old home while her brothers
All at home on their vacations. --~s
Charles Newman was here from Mt.
n.ssrt Rock last week for few days. He
al return later in the month and bring
bis family.
IindalI Cleveland and wife, Mr.. Jscovis
and Miss Hennessey, OF Rosiindale, Mass,
esms Friday to spend their vacation at
samuel Moore's.
Mrs. Lima Butchers, with son Clyde, of
p,s.on Miss Josie Moiiius, OF Allston,
Mass. and Mrs Ella Smith and baby, of
rharlestown, Mass, are visiting their sis
lar Mrs. Amos DoIiiver.
July9. - DOLLY.
Mrs Josie MoIlins returned home last
Thursday.
tohn Deliver, OF Oak Point, was here
last week 10 see hrs mother, Mrs. William
Deliver.
Mrs. Dudley Deliver, who has been
visiting her old home at Oak Point, came
home Sunday.
DIS. Mooney has been very poorly for
the past week, with an attack of rheu-
matism, but Is better now.
The Cleveland family returned TO Ros-
lindale, Mass, Tuesday, after q pleasant
s,sy Of ten days at Samuel Moore's.
Mrs. William Deliver IS still quite i'll.
Her daughter, Mrs. Leila Campbell, OF
salisbury Cove, has come to care for her.
July 10. DOLLY.