davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
A Poor Bath.

A Frenchman was talking in New
York about the excellent bathing
beaches of America.
There are no such beaches in Eu-
rope" said he. And the sea over
there is not so pleasant to battle in.
Frequently. you know, great pipes
empty sewage into it. They who stay
late for the bathing in Nice, for in
stance, swim about among lemon peel,
orange skins, melon rinds, soaked but
still buoyant misrepresentation rub
bish. once bathed in Nice. The Med
iterranean was warm and pleasant.
but it resembled soup or something
worse. l heard an American after
coming out say to the bathing master:
"'LOok here. friend, where do stran-
gers go for wash after bathing
here?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Watch Springs.

The watch carried by the average
man is composed of ninety eight pieces
and it's manufacture embraces more
than 1000 distinct and separate opera
tons. q
Hairspring wire weighs one-twenti-
eth of grain to the inch. One mile of
wire weighs less than half a pound.
The balance gives five vibrations ev-
cry second, 200 every minute. $4,000
every hour. $4,000 every day and 49,
6S9,000 every year.
The value of springs when finished
and placed in watches is enormous in
proportion to the material from which
they are made. \ ton of steel made up
into hairsprings when in watches is
worth more than twelve and Cne-half
times the value of the same weight in
pure gold
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Philanthronie Misers.


In several remarkable cases real phi
lanthropy has been a miser's motive
in spending and saving to grotesque
degree. Thus when the first Pasteur
institute was suggested in Paris to
keep green the memory Of the world
famous scientist poor wretch who
lived in utter misery came forward
with subscription Of $500. And
when the city officials called upon him
with message Of thanks they found
him in IN evil smelling Stun behind
the Cathedral Of Notre Dame. When
the door was opened the miser philan.
thropist was found quarreling violent.
~ with his miserable looking serv.
ant for throwing away match that
had not been burned at both ends. A
similar case, but on a much larger
scale, was that Of Jacques Gurgot Of
Marseilles. Every one in the city knew
and hated him for his Incredibly sor-
did life. yet when the old miser's will
was proved all France was amazed to
find he had left $25O,OOO to his native
city especially to furnish the poor
with a good and cheap water supply.
II know" the old, man wrote. that
$4,000 of our citizens died Of the
plague during the epidemic of 1920.
which was generated by the noxious
eAuvia arising from filthy streets that
were never cleanSed." - New York
T. .1une.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
QUEER TELEGRAPH POLES.
Made of Adobe In Boivia-Growing
Trees Used In Africa.

The most original telegraph line in
the world once extended from the cap
ital of Bolivia, La PaZ, to the town of
Oruro. In this part of Bolivia there
are no growing trees, and wood is so
difficult to find that even the ordinary
household furniture of the natives is
invariably made not Of wood, but of
dried mud or adobe.
So when the war broke out between
Chile and Bolivia and telegraph line
became urgent it was adobe that was
chosen for the queerest telegraph poles
in existence. These pillars were built
on stone foundations and measured
a height Of about fifteen feet.
They were placed at intervals of
about 361 feet and thus held the wire
at q height sufficient to clear the only
animals of the country, the llama and
the donkey. The total length of the
iile was 1J6 miles.
Among other curious telegraph lines
is the growing pole line erected in
Uganda by an English engineer, who
could not find any dead wood which
would withstand the white ants and
hit upon the idea of transporting grow
ing bark cloth trees to the side of the
roads and using them as poles.
In the Dutch East Indies growing
trees are turned to account also, but
there wire is stretched across the
road between the trees on either side,
and the insulator is suspended in it's
middle, and the line is thus over the
road and clear from vegetation.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
How He Managed 1t.

The bishop of Richmond told good
story about his father. He was a
farmer" said DR.. Pulleine, land a nice
old gentleman too. One year he took ii
into his head to grow flax. SO he sowed
the seed and. having a good crop. sent
it away to be made into a tablecloth
Some time later when seated at dinner
he remarked to a lady near him, DO
you know, I grew this tablecloth my.
selfv Did you reallyY she answered,
with the greatest surprise. However
did you manage itY WELL most mys-
teriously, If you'll promise not to tell
any one I'll tell you. I-planted nap.
kim London Mail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
How We Fall Asleep,

1t is not generally known that the
body falls asleep in sections. The mus
cles of the legs and arms lose their
power long before those which sup
port the head and these last sooner
than the muscles which sustain the
back. The sense Of sight sleeps first,
then the sense Of taste, next the sense
Of smell, next that Of hearing and last
ly that Of touch. These are the results
Of careful and lengthy investigation by
a French scientist, NJ. Cabanis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Maxine Practice.

"These mere vassals Of the town
have the audacity to say my poems
make them sick" said the proud bard.
you don't object to them. do you.
sir?''
mo, indeed" answered the stranger.
"And may l ask wLo you arey'
why. am the town physician
Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
BOUGHT ENTIAT LAND.

r. Steinbruck and s. Wilson OF
Everett are in the city today. They
passed through here several days ago
for the Entiat, and whiel there the
purchased twenty-five acres of fruit
land from Robert Gaines. They are
both very much enthused over the
possibilities of fruit growing. and
with their families expect to take up
their residence in the Entiat Valley
in the spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Her Assistant.

The authoress Of whom Fliegende
Batter tells had said that she was
very happy in her married life.-
II find my husband such a helpv'
she added fervently.
Indeed" said her friend. Does be
cook or writer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Thought Of Him.

Papa-Are you sure that you and
mamma thought Of me while you were
away? Grace-Yes: we heard a man
kicking up great row about his
breakfast at the hotel, and mamma
said, THAT'S just like papa"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
CITY ELECTION To-Day.

Today is the date OF the city cleo
ton. There is but little interest
manifested, and about the only thing
unusual in the city today is that
the saloons are closed. None of the
candidates are making any special
efforts for election.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
1t Is q WOnde-.

Chamberlain Liniment Is one Of
the most remarkable Dre. lrations
yet produced for the relief o: rteux1-
attic pains. and for lame back.
sprains and bruises. The quick re-
Yef from pain which Il affords in
aas.g krs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Virtue Of HospitaIitv,

Hospitality solves and annuls even
the mysterious antagonisms that exist
between races. This glorious and beau
dfuI and sacred rite makes all men
brorhers.-Cassell's Saturday Journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08

VILE LANGUAGE TO AN OFFICER
Judge Palmer imposed a $25 fine
on j. Goldberg, of the Seattle Bar, for
calling Officer Van Landingham
vile name last night. The costs in
the case were 81 and it cost Goldberg
$27 to insult a city police officer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
Economy.

Howell-How many meals a day do
You have? Powell-Two. We have
breakfast. and then II takes my wife
until dinner time to decide what to
have for luncheou.-NewY York Pres,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
case OF rheumatism is alone worth
many times its cost. Price. Is car.s:
large size 50 cents. For sale b: all
dealers.

Several thousand dollars to loan
ON approved city and farm security.
J. a. 6elletly. SO s $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08
BOUGHT sUNNYsLOPE TRACT. s

Ed. S. Russell this morning sold
eleven acres Of Sunnyslope land to
]. N. Cox for $4,000. A portion of
the land is in trees planted last
spring. This sale closes up Mr.. Rus
sells holdings on Sunnyslope.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-08

IL Only SERIOUS and forma0oAol
t11n4 - ,naeuyq Il. Wlas-9noooA
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

OWp0r~ Heilig, A. k. Hunter, Wm-
 ..aA- RobeSon, Neil Adams, A, J. Turner Ed. Steward, l.. D. Dougherty, Y. k. RIA. D.CO. RIA, D.Co. Syri"g, II Hunt. Tom Stull, w. C. NOakes, John JcnSOh, A. 5. HOyt, Buck Larson E, $. Paris, Hattie Ward, Gruce Benson, O Matthews, $. c. Matthews, $. C. Matthews, $. C. H0StOrd, Mrs k. $. Cameron, Mrs. F. J. Roberts, Euuice l.. k. A. b, Co. McGce, A. NJ. Olson, A. J. GrOSch. John Brennan, II. w. Brennan, II w. Gncng, Mir x. Brennan T.. ". Brennan, II. W. k. X. D. Co. Valdez Dock Co. Valdez Yukon R.R.aA A1aakN Cons ucl CA. AIaSka Home i.cst't Cleveland, II IicrinSCr, J @ Eaton, Myrt c GlcnS0E, M. D. Hand & COOl rr OSland, Miss Mary Raymond, J nnie Ross, Miss F. NJ. Meals, C. r. leg, District of A!asks d correct to the best Sf
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

Brennan, H. w. Brennan, II. w. Gacng, Mir x.
 BrGnnnII r.. ". Brennan, II. w.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

- s
 ,.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
NORTH LAMOINE.

George Smith has moved his family from
Hancock to his home here.
Margaret Young has gone to Northeast
Harbor to be employed for the season.
Miss Utah Marshall, who has been visit
ing with her sister, has returned to her
home in Trenton.
Miss Eunice Coggins, who mas been en-
ployed at Opeeche teaching the past win
ter, has returned home.
Mrs. l. n. Salisbury, IT,, and two chill
dren have gone to Trenton to visit her
parents, Arno Marshall and wife.
Emery Smith, while at work in the
woods in Hancock last week. cut his foot.
severing an artery. Before he could reach
Ellsworth, whittier he was taken to have
the wound dressed, he sustained a heavy
loss of blood. He is now doing we'll
Russell Boynton expresses his gratitude
to the people who so kindly contributed to
his needs for his trip West for his health
Mr.. Boynton was examined in Boston by
physicians, with the encouraging report
that few months in Colorado, whittier ne
was bound, would put him all right
again.
March %. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
WEST FREMONT.

Capt. Isaac Murphy, who has been quite
| ill, is out again.
Harold Lawson came from Rockland
Saturday and returned Tuesday.
F.w. Lunt and wife are home from Bos-
ton, where they have been for the past
week.
Miss Emma Reed left for Castine last
week to attend the spring term at the nor
NAL school. - Il
Miss Helen Murphy, who has been Wis
ting Miss airline Murphy at Sound, came
home Friday.
Capt. Gard lawson and son Carl have
gone to Rockland to continue in the seal
lop business.
Misses Mildred and Lucy Reed, OF Duck
Island, have been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks.
The w. T. 1. 8. met March IS with Mrs.
l.. b. Sprague, and Wednesday of this week
with Mrs. Chester Sprague.
Misses Julia and Zuims Norwood WIS.,
tied their grandparents. Capt. Robie Nor
wood and wife, of Southwest Harbor, last
week.
Rev. N. F. Atwood left for Boston Mon
day. March 10, for two weeks visit Rev.
o. g. Barnard, of Southwest Harbor,
kindly gives an evening service each
week while he is away.
Edwin Lopaus has bought the house of
Albion Murphy and will take possession
as soon as it is vacant. Chester Sprague.
who occupies it, will move into part OF
Capt. Charles Sawyer's house, formerly
the Robert Dix house.
March %. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
EGYPT.
ARE.

Lafayette Butler is home from Tunk
pond, where he has been employed the
past winter.
Mrs. Mary G. West has closed her home
here, and will spend the spring with her
daughter, Mrs. Halcie Coombs, at Hall
Quarry.
Percy T. Clarke, who has been teach
ing the high school in PlylnouI
the past year, has resigned and returned
home to enter upon the duties of superin-
tendent of schools.
Halcie Coombs and wife, who have been
spending their vacation with relatives
here, returned Friday to Hall Quarry.
where Mr.. Coombs will resume work in
the grammar school.
Wednesday, March is, at Keene, n. H..
Miss Gertrude Howard was married to
Pearl j. Butler, of Franklin. They re-
turned to Egypt Thursday, where they
will remain for a few days at the home Of
Edgar Scammon and wife. THURSDAY
evening, Mr.. Butler and wife gave a re-
ception to relatives and friends. About
forty guests were present. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant evening spent.
The newly married couple have the best
wishes of host of friends.
March %. w,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25

with every good work. Mr. Lindsey has
been a member OF the Baptist church since
its organization. He was superintendent
of the Sunday school at the time OF his
death, having held that Office for several
years. Besides widow, he leaves three
small children and an aged mother with
whom he lived, also one brother. Wilson, OF
Steuben, two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Crane
and Mrs. Eliphaiet Pettee. OF this village,
and a host of more distant relatives
ana friends who mourn the early depart
ure OF an affectionste husband and father,
a dutiful son. loving brother and kind
helpful neighbor. Funeral services were
held at the Baptist church "Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. George keyes, OF Pros
pect Harbor, speaking words of comfort.
The whole was under the supervision oil
Schoodic lodge, K. of r., OF which Mr..
Lindsey was a member. His age was
about forty-three years.
March DO &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
COUNTY NEWS.
~ addtfionaI Cosms Hescs. zee other paes
BASS HARBoR.

Lewis c. Colt is in Portland with his
sister, Mrs. Abbie Turner.
Will Stanley and wife, OF Duck Island
light station, were here last week.
Mrs. Daisy Thurston and her sister,
Mrs. May Deane, are visiting their former
home in Warren.
Mrs. AIMS Mcdonald, who has been
with her brothers family at Hull's Cove
since November, is at home.
The dramatic company gave its play at
Hall Quarry Tuesday evening to full
house. Proceeds are for the hall here.
Irwin Farley and wife, who have been
living at Prospect Hsrbor, have moved
here, and are living in part OF Charles
Blossoms house.
Hiram Dix, George Murphy, Harry JEFF
frey and Henry Dow went to Rockland
Monday to join their vessel, the Marion
Turner, for the seasons fishing.
Enoch Moore and wife, of Colts Island,
visited their son, A. ID. Moore, last week.
Thursday they went to Bar Harbor to
spend few weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Babbidge.
March 49,: X. Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
THELAfA.
DEDHAAf.

F. w. togg and wife, of Bueksport. Wis
tied relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Black, with two children,
spent last week in Brewer with relatives.
Mrs. Arie Burrill, OF Brewer, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. "A. Mclaughlin.
few days.
Vernon Maddocks and wife, OF Seattle,
Wash, visited Mr.. Maddocks' sister, Mrs.
L. w. Burrill, last week.
W. W. Heath, who has spent the winter
in Orland, where he has been employed by
Pickett & Whitman, has returned home.
The house owned and occupied by w.
F. White, burned early Friday morning.
II is not known just how it originated.
but the fire was well underway before il
was discovered in the upper part OF the
house. Mr.. White had recently mad ex-
tensive improvements, including a piazza
and two bay windows, adding materially
to his loss. AS little help was at hand. a
large part of the furniture was burned, to-
gether with the contents OF the cellar.
potatoes, vegetables, apples and preserves.
The loss is estimated at about 81 500; in
surance, 500.
March 81. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
HALL QUARRY.

E. T. Campbell returned from New York
Saturday.
Thomas Seavey has gone to Clayton, n
Y, where he has employment.
Mrs. Morris Carey, OF Wilton, is with
her husband at J. II. Mscomber's.
Mrs. Thomas Hooking, OF Clark's Island
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Morris
Mrs. Wilbur Pierson, OF Clark's Island,
is visiting her husband here for few
days.
Mrs. l.. A. Sawyer, OF Redstone, N. H.,
has joined her husband, who has employ
ment here.
Holcie Coombs and wife have returned
from franklin. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Coombs' mother, Mrs. West.
March %. PEBBLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25

B. E. Tracy was in Bangor Thursday.
Mrs Ella Hall. of Sorrento, is the guest
of Mrs. Richard Farrar.
Mrs. Eta Grover and Mrs. Lucy Baker
were in Bangor Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Marion Tracy arrived home from
Hebron Thursday for two weeks vac ition.
Capt. n. A. Bickford and Miss Marcia
Weston, of Ashville, are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Georgia Robertson, of Ashville, is
spending few weeks with her son, E. j..
Robertson.
F. f. Bunker is at the Eastern Maine
general hospital, Bangor, for medical
treatment.
Melvin II. Wiley. who has been spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia, arrived
home Wednesday.
Elmer E. Torrey, who has been confined
to the house with illness severa, weeks. is
much improved in health.
Rev. A. P. Mcdonald, seaeoast mission
airy, supplied the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday, morning and evening.
Arthur Twaddle. of Passadumkeag, a
student at the Higgins classical institute,
was in town Thursday, the guest of Miss
Clara Jones.
March %. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
TRENTON.

Miss Angie Wheeler is the guest of Mrs.
z. B. Hodgkins.
Henry Gilbert and wife have closed their
house and gone away for the season.
Robert Peterson, James Farley and Al
bert Law, Of Bar Harbor, are at the Stat
ford farm.
Miss PAMELA Stafford, Of Bar Harbor,
has been the guest Of Miss Natalie Young
the past eek.
Miss Ethel Haynes, who has been
spending her vacation with her father.
has returned to Bangor.
Mrs. Allen Kingsley, of Bar Harbor.
was the guest Of Tilden H. Bowden and
wife Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Isabel Googins, who has been
spending few weeks with her son Lewis,
has returned to West Sullivan.
March q. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
MARLBORO.

Homer Wilbur is at home from the
woods.
A son was born to Fl. d. Rodick and
wife March 20.
Mrs. Audrey Hodgkins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Grover, of Mariaviile.
Miss Inez Ford and Miss Cameron. who
has been her guest here, have returned to
Greenville to resume teaching.
Mrs. S. II. Remick, who has been quite
ill with the shingles, is somewhat i'm
proved, though still confined to her bed.
March %. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
COUNTY NEWS.
For Adauionat County yep.. see other pages.
MT. DESERT.

THE LATE REV. CHARLES H. LEvERToN
Concerning the late Rev. c. H. Leverton
who died at Mt. Desert on Jan. II. Zion,
Herat OF March II has an extended and
appreciative article, and from it the fol-
lowing is CLEANED:
Mr.. Leverton was born at Portsmouth
N. H., on Nov. 80, 1S41. Always OF a
serious turn mind, he became converted al
the age OF fifteen, and when seventeen he
began preaching under the authority OF
the Methodist church. He became a
member of the Vermont conference in
1873, and preached until 1879, when a
serious throat trouble forced him to turn
from his chosen calling.
He studied medicine, and became sue
cessful practitioner. While settled at
Sedgwick, he re-entered the itinerant
ranks, was admitted member OF the East
Maine conference seminary, and was sta
toned at Lubec. Thence he went to Car
ibou, and later to Wiscasset. Here his
health failed. and he was forced to give
up the ministry. He returned to the
practice of medicine, moving later to
Cataumet. Mass.
Early in 1907, his health continuing to
fail, ne gave up work entirely.
DIR. Leverton married Frances f. Mill
ken. of Surry, who survives him. Inter
ment was at Brookside cemetery.
/ live on the Border Line,
Where opposing worlds do meet,
Where the moving sands Of time
Are marked by angels feet.
Now the outward man decays,
But the inward is renewed,
while Death his call delays.
His summons to intrude.
stand on the mount of God,
Where Moses stood before,
And view the ladd untrod,
Beyond the dim-lined shore.
live on the Border Line,
Where heavenly music is heard;
Where for endless life we pine,
And with holy thoughts are stirred.
live on he Border Line,
l wait the cali to pass Ger
No fear of evil is mine,
l shall reach the heavenly shore.
-Rer. Charles Henry Leperfon, ". d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
The Beacon, of Mendocino, Cal, in an
obituary of Mrs. Minnia A. Taylor, sister
of DR.. r. L. Grindle and Mrs. Pearl F.
Smith, of this town, whose death in
California was briefly reported two weeks
ago, says:
Mrs. Minnie A. Taylor (nee Grindlel came
to California from Maine via Panama in 1875.
when but seventeen years of age. On the
trip out she bee ime acquainted with Capt. j.
F. Taylor Chen first officer of the steamship
on which she iourneyed}, which acquaint-
ance ripened into love, and III about a years
time they were married in San Francisco.
They later moved to Mendocino, where they
resided about four years. Here Mrs. Taylor's
accomplishments as a musician, both vocal
and instrumental, brought her into social
prominence. She took a leading part in the
musical activities of the Presbyterian church,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-03-25
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
George Whitaker, son of the late Will
liam and Susan Parks Whitaker, died Sat
urday morning, March IA. Mr.. Whitaker
moved to this town from Clifton twenty
five years ago last fall. He has been for
many years great sufferer from asthma
and from weakness caused by heart
trouble. But through all his sufferings he
has displayed remarkable fortitude and
cheerfulness, engaging in light work
when such effort seemed almost impossible
for him, and frequently referring to physi-
cal inability in humorous rather than q
sad tone He had weakened perceptibly
the last two years. About ten days before
his death it was evident that his sutferings
would soon be over. The son Eben and
wife were summoned from their home at
Bar Harbor in time to aid in the last
ministrations.
Mr.. Whitaker was an esteemed citizen,
one who always approved all that was
good and cond mned the evil. He leaves
q widow and two children-a son, Eben
K, Of Bar Harbor, a prosperous con-
tractor, and daughter, Susie, who has
lived with her parents and borne many of
the burdens of the home life. Both of the
children, each in the way made possible
by circumstances, have ministered to the
wants of the invalid father, and caused
him to feel that children are a blessing
from God. Mr.. Whitaker is also survived
by brother ana one or two sisters.
The funeral services were held at his late
home Monday afternoon, the Rev. George
F. Jenkins officiating. Touching music
was rendered by the male quartette of
Ellsworth. A beautiful floral pillow bore
the inscription of father, and there
were other floral offerings. Judge and
DIR. King, of Ellsworth, nephews OF Mrs.
Whitaker, were present from out of town.
Sincerest sympathy is felt for the sor-
rowing widow, herself in poor health,
and for the children who mourn a loving
father.
March o0 II