davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-24
adm MINl S RAJ GI0N
municipal de Lola
Sc Iiquid6leI PTos0PueStO l9O7.90S
con ON SphVaRtR de SIS. 33l 81.
TVdOS los S0TTIGIOs pGbllGOs fuOToR HiOnldO8 cen
HETsgIO alas GaHtIdlt08 GaRsIgRO1lS.s

Del infoFme que tSnemoB & lR viOta y
que pRGBSnta 81 alcalde de Lois On Cumu
plimiant0 del aFtiCul0 29 do 10 Icy muni.
Uipal Yigsnts, Etfri6ndogG lR labor admiu
niRtFatiVa EsaliEGd0. ca Rqusl muniCipio
duFRnta' 81 ejsEOiOiO 1907-1908, tomamuD
lO8 iguiontea dAtOG.
ROadmen:
Imports 81 total do iugF010V... $19.429-78
ImP0EtA lOG gAAtoE". ............. 14.O98 ~
ExiDtsneia para Ol HiguiOnta Aiio 8 5 331 81
III ConCoio municipal ColObE6 duEnnto oI
afio nm buGn ndm0Fo do Bosi0nGl F0g0lviOn-
do On elias 11O aBunt0R dc intOE61, para 10
lOOalidad = entire 0ll0B un OontGatO de an
tiCip0 con ell gobisFno insular Dor 10 SumO
do $4,000 para. la construction de una
casa GYunGamiant0 a en- IL nuaVas p0binci6n
do LSisA On Can6VanRB y $9 900 para 10
Rp0EtuFR de uu Camin0 municipal, que par
tiondo del kil6m0tEo IL do 10 CaFFOtsRR nd
msFOt3, OmPalmS e una diHtauCiG dc 5
kil6matEoS. CON 0l dol bREFio dc Hato
PuaEC0 que C0nduCs JGucos, dOSviando
On dioho tFRysOtO paBoH de rio, que en-
tiOmpoBA de lluviRB inlPsdfAn una G0guER
Communication!
So cOnStEuy0 unG OArniCOEf0 y matsdeEo
On Can6YRnAB , 20 RlinaRrOu AfEmaEon
Loo C@llGS, inViEti6ndORa en- OBtaB AtspGionsS
$26a3.56 = $1.556.89 On COmPoUiOi6n dc
CSminOav0CinSle En- 10 plaza p6bliCa 10
iRviEti0E0n 8193.24.
BG R0fsTidO prerequisite do 1907 9O8
impOHtabB SIS. .254.0O que con Nm RumOn.
to do $356.53 para mayor gaOto en- cAmi.
nos totaliz6 $16.61O. Las economics inn.
pOEtAEOn 81 76S87 y ID 0xiltOnCiR de fon'
dos del aiio antGrioF, On 10 que 90 EGfiOr0
fondos OEdinaEi0s ora do 90 959.64.
AL final del fOllstO que OOntisna el in
f0FmO 6 que no1 FOf0TimoB, 10 inOluye IN
plano de lA nusvA p0blaCi6n dc LOisG On
CRn6vanaU, bsCho & una eICOlA Do l. 1000.
La Union de Puerto RiCO obtuvo On lau
OleCCionea do de NoviembEs de 1906, an
ContingOnt0 do 1919 votes poF niDguno Leu
rOpubliCRnol que % diOon ''inCOEp0FRdoT. I"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-24
Red u Line Of Steamers

A partir de esta fecha y hasta
Duevo aviso los yapores de esta
Inca admitiran pasaieros para
New York a los siguientes pre-
clos:
Primera clase: camara alta s 40
Id. camara de salon 35
Tercera 90
San Juan, P. R. septiembre 81
de 1908,
ViIiar q Comp, Agentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-24
Un deSGBbGimieDtO impOFtante en- eI
BGaSil.

Rio de JAneiEo, ssptiembTs 3.-TeIs'
grafian de PaF6 que tres exCuFriouirtar
que Esalizsn un vlala do exploration, han
dasCuhioEto una gran axtsnai6a de tisr7a
.sn la4 inmediaCioneg del rio PsEaOaid,
comPletaments inCults, donde hay unR
gran FiqUeza ca Coma.
Maniha aAtan Los exCuTsionistas que doB
mil 1ombag que tFabsjsEan diaFiRments
veintiaais amos, no COnSgguiRian axtiDguiR
aQnalIn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-24
.puen variag.

spuea VaEfaH.
Ia hsHmanG de la EeBoga, alUntEz q
la piaGa On que 90 dslarEoII6 ian horrible
dRansD snGantz6 aI nifio DO dioE maar
muggtOy & leo otrea dOl moEibundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-24

Un Buen Apetito
Una Buena Digestion
Un Higado Sano
Un Cerebro Active
y NerVios Fuertes
EstOs son mejores que las grandes
riquezas, y usted puede
81 obtener estos benef-
WIXS\cios inapreciables
kAA por ell precio de un
Y w frasco de Zarzapa-
A rriIla del Or. Aver. Es
l9 = la medicina mas efcaz
Z y que puede comprarse con
dinero. 81 ell apetito de usted
es escaso; 81 su digestion es tar
dia 8 imperfecta y Sc siente usted
nerviosO y d6bil, lie convendra tomar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
Oldest Prisoner Dead

James Andrews, who for 81 years
was held prisoner in the Elktun jail,
died last Saturday evening. Al the Poor
House At Cherry Hill lie was over
seventy years oi age, and was the old
est prisoner IN the Jail.
He was first placed IN the jail ior an
attempted assault IN 1870. and as his
mind was hot sound and he had no
relative, to look after him, il was CON
sidcrcd unsafe To- let him he At large.
But Tor thi, he would probably have
been given his liberty long ago.
Twice during his long stay in Jail he
escaped The first time he was gone
several weeks. but was arrested in
Anne ARUNDEL county and sent to the
House ui Correction for vagrancy
While AT that institution he WAS rccog
nized and the sheriff OF this county mott
fed. On the second attempt he broke
leg and was promptly caught
lie was sent last August. by the
order 81 the Court, to the nIsanc
Asylum. and later was taken To the
Poor House. His remains were buried
Monday. in the county burying ground
AT Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
ZION.

Miss Jennie Perry has been recent
Newark visitor
Miss Nevada Sampson was the guest
ni Miss Anna RIttcnhousc on We'd
ncsday.
\ social under the auspices OF the
{. +. Society was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smith on Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Carhart are
spending few days in Philadelphia
and Wilmington
Miss Ada Perry spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. William Rankin. OF Philadelphia,
was the guest oi Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stewart. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stiuson. Of
Norristown. Pa. were the week end
guests oi Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Car
hart.
Mrs. Nbcl Mcarn, was 4 Whining
ton visitor on Tuesday
Mr.. J. NJ. c, Carhar, is having the
exterior ui his house improved with a
Goa, 81 paint
Mrs Rutlcdgc Clifford and dauph-
ter were Philadelphia visitors last
week
\ horse belonging to Mr. Amos
Mar,indalc, while standing in front 81
DR. -. |. uhifurds residence on Tues
day. took fright at passing automo-
bile and ran away II was caught at
Charles Morris farm before any Scri-
oils damage had been done To- horse
4. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Dawson ant
children spent Sunday last in Wash
ihngton. ID. c.
Mrs. Walter G. Boyd and daughter
and Miss .-dna Boyd have returned
home after pleasant visit with friends
in West Nottingham, =.
Miss Della Smeltzer, OF Whining
ton, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. IL
ID. Jackson and family the past week
DIR. Clinton Kane, OF Pittsburg, ha:
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kane, the past week.
Miss Eva Mcdonald spent Sunday
last in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Robert Gibson, OF Havre dc
Grace, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry
White this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure anc
children, OF Frederick, have beer
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Owens and family.
Miss Florence Gable, OF Columbia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shultz
Mrs. Frank Nickle spent Monday
and Tuesday last in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry White and family have
occupied the house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Irwin.
Miss Hattie McCauley has returned
home from visiting friends in Oxford
Mr.. and Mrs, George Boyd spent
Sunday last in Philadelphia.
Mr.. ]. +. Patterson was Baltimore
visitor on Thursday last.
NJ. L 81 Tnfp,,,i,ta
aud Mr.. John Magee and family were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shank recently.
Mr. Elwood Lindsay has the cellar
dug for his new dwelling on Front
street
Mr.. T. Morgan Owens and Mr.. FL
more II. Owens represented Perry
willie Council No. 3. Jr. o. u. \. NJ.
at the State Council meeting in Bal
timorc last week Mr. +. T.. Ward
and Mr.. {. w. Ward OF this place,
were also in attendance.
MIR J. h. Dawson represented Apache
tribe No. 40, Imp. O r. NJ. OF this
place at their State Council meeting
in Baltimore last week.
On account OF being placed at VIII
mington on the T.. b. & w K. r., Mr..
Edward Boulder has broken up house
keeping and stored his goods
The entertainment given by Mrs l..
W. Owen on Monday evening, Tor the
benefit OF the NJ. T. Choir. was poorly
attended.
Mrs Margaret Owens recently OF
IIavrc dc Grace, has been spending
the week with relatives in town.
Mrs George Pyle, OF Oxford, Pa.
visited Mr.. and Mrs Harry White and
family on Wednesday
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home oi Mrs J. 5. Donahoo, on
Thursday afternoon.
MIR Frank Bailey. OF Philadelphia,
his been spending some DAYS with
Mrs. Mary r. Macdonald and dsugh
tiers.
Mr Joseph Currier. Of Hampton
Roads, visited Mr. J. II. Fay this
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
The Mudd- Jackson Combine
Makes n MiS-Cue

The Republican State Convention
met III Baltimore ON Thursday OF tins
week AS has become quite custom
AIRY oi late years, III the matter OF poll
teal gatherings, the really arduouS
work was done prior to the Conyen-
tons formal assembling. 1t was IN
this preliminary gathering that the
Mudd- Jackson Combine found itself
up IN the arr / he plan OF the said
Combination included the election OF
the Hon. Sidney H. Mudd as the ma
tional committeeman Tor Maryland,
the refusal OF the Convention to in
struct iOr Ialt, and the defeat OF Cen
gresham lcarrc Tor national delegate
to Chicago. No one OF these well laid
plans made good. Mudd will not be
elected national committeeman, the
Convention did instruct Tor TAFT, and
the Sixth district with its great Re-
publican maJorltics was not insultcd by
the turning down OF Congressman
Pcarrc. incidentally the Hon. Sid
was made to know that his leadership
lies in the Filth district OF Maryland
and must be confined there incident
ally also Mr.. Jackson was plainly told
that some FIRST district Republicans
are not any mans goods and chat
tells" With this very healthy and
helpful clearing up OF the situation, the
way was plain Tor the Conventions
proceeding To proper and wise con
duct OF the business in hand. As a
result thereof the following gentle
men were elected Delegates at Large
to Chicago:-Wiliam +. Jackson,
(First district; Gen, Felix Agnus,
Baltimore Cty); Hon. Sidney T.
Mudd. tFiith district; Hon George
a. Pcarrc, (Sixth district. Prcsi-
dental Elcctors-at-Largc-A. c. Tow
erS, OF Caroline county, aud John y.
Robinson, OF Hartford county.
The delegates to the Convention
from Cecil were Hon. II. NJ. McCul-
Tough, l., +. Logan, y. h. Cameron,
a. y. Nannort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
WOODLAND

Mr. Carroll Tyson will lead the Ep-
worth League Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Tomlnson is quite i'll at
the home OF her grandparents.
Miss Leila Thompson spent the week
end with Wilmington relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. +. C. Gisriel OF AS
bury, n. J., visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d, SINNERS this week.
Miss tracy, OF Baltimore, was en-
tertained over Sunday by Miss Mary
Rawlings.
Miss Leila Thompson accompanied
number OF Wilmington friends to a
reception at the Masonic Temple, in
Philadelphia, Thursday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
Eggs For Hafching
Pure Bred "sHERWOOOS" The best Genera
Purpose Fowl YET introduced, and The
Hardest Fowl In EIistdnCe,
81 per Setting of IS Eggs.

The sherwoods. although new breed. are
rapidly working their way to the front ranks as
general purpose fowl. They have in them the
combined blood OF the White Georgia Game aud
the Light Rrahma. They derive from their
Light Brahma parcntagr an exceedingly heavy
body. The Game blood shows itself in the full
breast. They are a very stylish bird aud majestic
in carriage. They have close compact bodies
evenly balanced being much fuller in hrcst then
the Rrahmas. yellow hcaks, beautiful erect
combs Of medium sire, bright red ear iohcs
white pumagc and yellow legs. They grow
rapidly, mature carly aud are ready for broiicrs
In ten weeks. For Capous aud markc, purposes
they are unsurpassed. having large plump bodies
with full breast aud bright yellow skin. Their
flesh is Juicy fine grained aud tender aud par
takes somewhat, Of the game flavor. The SHEER.
woods are one Of the hardest fowls in cxisiamcc.
Damp rainy weather seems to have no effect
on the Young chicks. they active foraFcrs.
set they make careful and attentive mothers.
Thcy luy well Throughout, the winter months
aud start to- setting early in the spring. Their
eggs are OF large size and tinted brown in color.
N iua;urit, the cocks weigh ten to twelve pounds.
and the hens eirh, to- nine pounds. Ny bird.
are fine aud male birds are changed every year.
r. II. ROWLAND.
Aprilt-,i Eikton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02

The l.. & NJ. Paint covers defects in
previous paintings, and wears for 10
TO IS years, because the l.. & NJ. is
pure linseed oil bnder-pure oxide OF
z;nc-purc white lead, and you help to
make the paint by mixing three quarts
OF linseed oil with each gallon OF paint
Its done in ? minutes. Makes cost only
SI.2o per gallon.
X, b. Frazer, Elkton
w. F. Cummings, Port Deposit.
J. ~ Roncy, North East.
l.. & NJ. Paint Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
Forest Fire

About 500 acres OF woodland we're
burned over IN the Eighth district, on
"Wednesday and Thursday OF last week.
The fire extended from Mcxico to the
Rock Springs and Pleasant Grove
road Beside the standing timber, a
quantity oi cut wood was destroyed,
aud it is reported that a wagon loaded
with wood and lett in the woods was
burned 1t is thought that the fire orr
ginatcd from a spark at Ruyd's saw
mill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
White Plaid Muslin
New Madrac

Thin goods Just the thing waists and weight
shirts madras stripe running through the goods
and besides the coored patterns pads strips circle dots and ETC.
Cost you az really ought to be rs cents yard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
LOCAL LAWS or INTEREST

-HE Public Local Laws for Cecil
County (the order for publish
l. ing which reached us too late
to have them appear last week. will be
found on another page OF this ISSUE.
Some OF these laws are OF more than
ordinary interest and We shall have
some comment to make on them in
the near future. Meanwhile, we sug-
gest that our readers give them care
iul reading and preserve them for
future reference. They pertain to our
home interests and should have our
thorough understanding. Much legis-
lation is hastily enacted, but it should
not be hastily dismissed from the
peoples consideration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02

Principle Furnace, Md, Apr, IS, 1908
Mr.. Albert q, Hancock, State
Agent, The Home Insurance Co., Bal
timorc, Md.
Dear Sir:-ln response 10 yours OF
the nth inst, beg to state We are
much pleased with the prompt settle
ment oil loss under policy No. $50 IN
your Company, amounting to S62.o3
and beg to express our appreciation
OF the good offices OF yourself and Mr..
r. {. Hopkins IN the matter.
Yours truly,
PRINCIPLE FORGE CO,
may ~ i. llartCnstnc, Mgr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
PERRYVILLE

Mrs Thomas Kane. ST., spent Thurs
day OF last week in Philadelphia.
Mr. Willis Cooling, OF Baltimore,
is spending some days with relatives
in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Owens have re-
turned home from n visit to their
daughter. Mrs Stacy Gorrcl, in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
Bleached MuSlins

Up yard, have lot of muslin was Iac yard, now
and the time you need il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02

The cases OF Henry Green, Aaron
Jones and Ernest Moore against the
p, B. & w. railroad, for false arrest
at Havre de Grace, are on trial in
Chestertown this week. Omar d. Cro-
theirs and w. S. Evans represent the
plaintiffs and L. NJ. Haines the COM
pany
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
New Mattings

Fine assortment on hand, all new
do not sell trash at any price, but If sc
right price, come and see us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
urday, May 40.

urday, May go
Mrs. H. c. Wildsmith, OF Baltimore,
spent the week with friends.
L. +. Harvey is having his residence
repaired and enlarged.
The fishing. especially for herring,
has almost ended, the large run OF
herring on Saturday and Sunday help
ing to make a good pack OF those fish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-09

0xAxk OF AAx0H~
CouxrY o. HANCOCK -Novsnbsf u, isos
TAxlH IBIS ~ tx q Ncys.bs. ~. OF
Judgment rendered by The suprsss jsdicial
court. for the county q Hancoek. q tie term
thereof begun and held on the cscoad Tues
So e . e g. q rs he nsso a az
.esinsf scion cssdass. q so.srviiis, Ma.
twenty 1--we dollars and viii Be sold q public
auction st the ONCE OF Fred L. Mason, ESQ, in
said Ellsworth. TO the highest bidder, on The
forenoon, the following described resi estate,
and AL the right title and interest which the
said Scion Candage has or had in and 70 the
O'Clock p M, the time when he II same VA q. 4.
tached ON. the writ in the same suit, 70 wit:
four certain lots or parcsis Of land situated in
bounded and described = ioiiows. 70 vi: --'
First Lot: Beginning at : stake and stone
on the southwestern side Of the road leading
Haskell W. Johnscn lot; thence 81 said John
sons lot 3. 66o ". 80 rods stake and stone;
thence n; go ". rods and y links 20 Frank.
90 w. to Third Pond; thence southerly % 10
rael Johnson's land; thence northeAsterly BY
said Johnson's land TO 6rst bounds at the
sold 10 Luiher slower on which lid buiIdinxs
now stand. containing - acres and = rode, -.
Ing the same premises conveyed By zelotue
August - 1o6o, and recorded IN Hancock
County Maine Registry Of Deeds In Book ~
Page ~
Second Lot. co-nsncsng ON ne north side
Of the lane Of Martin L. Slower that leads
from his house to the main road, at the road,
and running 8. l9lao w. iola rods: thence n
- w. rods: thence 8. $40 W. 1873 rods;
thence southerly rods; thence 8. go W. 70
Third Pond thence BY said Pond westerly 70
franklin Woods land; thence eastexly by
lands Of said Woods and Haskell w. Johnson
70 main road; thence by said road 8. 40 3.
f9l9 rods to hrst bound, being same premises
conveyed TO Joshua p. Csndsge By Martin L.
slower BY deed dated April 10. 1854, and re-
core ed In book ~. page 80. Of ssid registry
Of deeds.
Third Lot. Beginning a. cedar stake ON
the northeast corner Gand on the north occu-
pied by P. Mason, ON the east by Thomas
Lord; thence 8. 81 e. ~ rods; thence 8. $40
W. as rods to . cedar tree; thence N. 70 w. Is
rods; thence 8. 723o e. . rods TO first bounds,
containing 81 acres, more or less; being same
premises conveyed to Joshua P. Candage by
VIM. johnson by deed dated Jan. u, 1851,
and recorded in book as, page sll, Of said
registry Of deeds.
Fourth Lot. Lot No. a. Sec. 1 according to
plan Of Beech Hill park. 40 called. made by
Q. O. Clapp and recorded In said Registry Of
Deeds In Plan Book No q Paee n.
BYRON n. MAYO,
Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-09

NORTH CAsrTNE,


Capt. David Dodge is building . barn.
George A. Grindle visited in sedgwick
last week.
Mrs. Clara West has recovered from her
recent illness.
Miss Annie L. Dunbar is teaching in the
Devereux district.
Neil Wardwell is at home from Q visit
with relatives in Bluehill.
Miss Esther Steele returned Saturday
from two weeks visit in Bangor.
w. Wallace Conner, OF Belfast, visited
his father, W. 9. Conner, last week.
C.S. Ludlow is building a woven wire
fence on the farm Of Mrs. Augusta Leach
Miss Ella Perkins, recently Of Belfast,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alma Per-
kins.
Mrs. E. r. Domansky and son Robert
left last Friday for Oklahoma to re-
main until spring.
Ezra Conner, steward Of the schooner
Fred A. Emerson, is home from coasting
trip to New York.
Roy Bridges and family, who have been
employed by William Hooper ct the Emer-
son farm, have returned to their home in
Penobscot.
James Martin, who spent the Thanks-
giving recess with friends in Massachu-
sets, has returned and 10 boarding at
Edward Vests.
Rev. A. g. Warner, Of Islesboro, in ex.
change with Rev. WA. Hanscom, OF CAS-
tine, preached an impressive sermon Sum
day afternoon at the Dunbar schoolhouse.
Dec. 7. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-09
SUNSET.

Emma Damon is the guest Of Mrs.
John Eaton.
r. w. Knowlton, who has been quite
i'll, is better.
Christy Webb Of Stonington, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. r. johnson.
Charles Beck has moved his family to
Northwest Harbor for the winter.
Mrs. Lydia Saunders is visiting her
brother, A. B. Saunders, who is in poor
health.
Miss Bernice Hamblen, OF West Stoning-
ton, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. 8.
J. Eaton.
Fred Sylvester, who has been at the
Portland hospital for treatment, is home
again, and is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Frank Brown, OF Hampden, who
has been visiting her parents, Henry Cole
and wife, has returned home.
Dec, 8. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-09
SOUTH sURRY.

The trawlers are busy IN fair weather
catching fish between Oak Point and
Newbury Neck. One man caught about
GOO pounds rev days ago.
volney Coggins, who returned home
short time ago, left Thursday for Green
port, N. ", to Join the yacht Esperanza,
which will soon 60 South for the winter.
Harvard Curtis and wife, with their two
children, are visiting e. NJ. Curtis and
wife. While Harvard 10 here he is doing
the mason work on his fathers house
preparing to finish the chambers.
rec. 7. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-09
sURRY.


Capt. Harry Wood, in the schooner
Lincoln, has hauled up for the winter.
Miss Esther Emery Is home from Eden,
whore she has been teaching the last few
months.
Mrs. r. B. Foss 10 i'll At her home on the
shore road. All hope for her speedy re-
covery.
The ladies' aid society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church gave . clam supper at
A. o. U. W. hall Saturday evening.
Monday morning there were quite q
number OF tents on the ice, but a. the ice
10 very thin it 10 dangerous business.
c. p. Jarvis 10 cutting the logs ON his
land that was burned over, and yarding
them, awaiting snow to haul them to the
mill.
The first smelts Of the season were
caught by N. J. and Dolph Kane Friday.
They got about forty pounds between
them.
MISC Clara Durham has been appointed
teacher Of the school at West Surry in
place Of Mrs. Helen Leach, who had to
give up teaching on account Of i'll health.
Dec.7, 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-09
NOTICE OF FoREcLosURk.

NyHEREAS Flora r. Crock EFT and Wilbur
w 8. Crockett by their mortgage deed
dated Aug. 80, 1907. and recorded in the Han
cock registry Of deeds. in book AZ, page 259
conveyed to me the undersigned. all Of their
right, title and interest in and to certain par
Maine, bounded and described 80 follows, to
wit: Beginning at the southeast corner Of
the 8. P. Rowe farm called. and running
thence south 8Sle degrees east on the north
line OF the b. B. Phillips farm to the line ON the
lots east Of Long pond 10 u beech tree; thence
10 degrees west on said back line 1o8 rods to .
lot of James Thompson run in 1925; thence
westerly to 3 stake and stone, in the north
ca ct corner c. said Rowe lot; thence souther.
1y on the eastern line OF said Rowe lot to the
point Of beginning. containing 1913 acres and
100 rods. And whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken. now therefore, by
reason Of the breach OF he condition thereof,
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
e. G. OsGoop.
Dated at Ellsworth. Me, this aoth day Of No.
vember, 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-09
EAST BLUEHILL.

Miss Emma Young went to Stonington
Wednesday.
Schooner Ben Hur loaded wood here for
Vinal Haven last week.
Ross belong spent Thanksgiving in
Portland with his brother, A. l. Long.
Oren Earles, wife and little son Roy,
who have been spending the summer in
Rumford Falls, are home.
Announcements were received here last
week OF the marriage Of Ivan G. Thorn, Of
this place, and Miss Ida M. Baxter, in
Waltham, Mass, Saturday, Nov. Is.
Friends of Charles Curtis and wife gave
them surprise party Friday evening, at
their home. Cake, ice-cream and candy
were served. A fine time is reported.
Dec. ~ r.