davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

rupture and never slip and yet is fight, cool, comfortable, conforms to every movement of the body with out ohafing or hurting and costs less than many ordinary trusses There are no springs or hard, lumpy pads and yet it holds the rupture safely and firmly without pain or inconvenience. I have put the price so low that any person, rich or poor, can buy. and I absolutely guarantee 1t.
 | make it to your Order-send 1t to y0u-yOu wear 1t, and if it doesn't sat- isfy you send it back to me and I will refund your money.
 That is the fairest proposition ever made by rupture specialist. The banks or any responsible citizen in Marshall will tell you that is the way I do business-always absolutely on the square.
 If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Write me today and will send you my book on Rupture and it's Cures, show ing my appliance and giving you prices and names of people who have tried ft and been cured. It is instant relief when all others fail. Remember use no salves, no harness, no lies. Just a straight business deal at a reasonable price.
 aha1l, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Educational Rally.

Decatur August 15.-(Special)-An eo- ucational rally is to be held at Liberty school house this county on August N. The meeting will last all day and there will be a basket dinner served on the grounds. The meeting will be conducted by Prof. A. B. Murphree. Among the speakers will be Prof. A. B. Murphree of Austinvile, Prof John c. Tidwel or New Decatur Attorney c. l., Peck or New Decatur, County Superintendent Of Education P. A. Oden of Somerville, Pror. J. D.. French of Lawrence county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

measure and give us the proceeds of Sep tember 19, next
 If any one does not have regular em- ployment earning a given sum, let them arrange for something in advance. and make it day of work for the home. Kindly give all in your school this op- portunity and urge it's trial the result to be given to you on the third Sunday, and sent to me for work day gift.
 All of these gifts will be published in the Home Paper for October. Yours cordially, H. L. MKEE,
 Superintendent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Arranging a Conference.

Chicago, August 15.-The democratic campaign committee is planning 10 have a general conference of heads or bureaus and national committeeman while W. J. Bryan is here on August 22 and 23, and all plans for the cam paign will be submitted to the candi- date for his approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Many Animals Burned.

Buffalo, August 15.-Ffre which broke out early today in the sheep sheds of the New York Central stock yards at East Buffalo destroyed all of them and adjoining buildings. Between 1900 ana 2000 sheep and calves were burned. The loss is estimated at S100,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
greater as the work grows more and more

greater as the work grows more and more extensive.
 Every one in your community can give one days work to this noble and glorious work.
 Give all publicity possible to Orphans Home Work Day" Sunday, September 27. Report, and send amount raised to me, I will give your school credit for same and publish all receipts in the Ala bama Christian Advocate.
 May God bless every one of you Sin cerely yours, T. H. JONES, Financial Agent, P O. Box 23O Montgom-
 cry, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

Shake hands with William JeAnings Bryan in 8 motion picture at the Pastsme NnmCr- roM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
FRED SMITHS BODY
 FOUND IN MISSOURI
WAS SON OF PROMINENT PEOPLE AT CITRONELLE, ALA.-WAS AN ENGINEER, AND FELL TO HIS DEATH FROM TRAIN.

Jefferson City, Mo- August 15.-The body of Fred Smith of Citronelle, Ala, was found lying beside the Missouri Pacific track at Cole Junction, four miles west of this city, yesterday. Wounds on the head indicate that Smith was killed by falling from train.
 Mobile, August 15.-A special from Citronelle. Ala, says:
 Fred Smith, who was run over and killed at Jefferson City, Mo, was the son of prominent people residing here, and his body will be brought back here for burial. He was locomotive engineer and was on an engine here that ran over and killed a switchman two years ago, who. like him. fell from his train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Sent On 'krial

I have invented a rupture appliance that l can safely say, by 30 years ex- perience in the rupture business, Is the only one that will absolutely hold tn e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
HAVE YOU A VICTOR?

The best talking wachine in the world! Prices are right and terms convenient. We are the Southern distributors. F. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Rupture

New Scientific Appliances, Always a Per- feet Fit-A djustabIe to Any Size Per- sOn-Easy, Comfortable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or Pads-COsts Less Than Many
 Common Trusses-Made for
 Men, Women or Children
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

n 8LL--L- Matrimonial alliances especially
X rre-e ...e-e.E- J- the heir u the throne
-e-..-. s-- As = general rule based on
-l---a. and sic considerations, rather than on
7s The --eE u the Lord however, are
MY human --se.res. are suaEed by the same
--s1zs g5 -.. .-s- and hence Il Is only natural
--z- -lev sa. -a-.e-l-las weld to the prOmptlngS
q 1e .z--a- .- .ag9sIr- wife II such cases IS
-l== tlel- IS more 1ilzeIv 70 fall on women
-l-lg-- --a- .-- --e relatively restricted circle
----1saE .. ----.-- and P--ucesses o1 the Blood
,--e-uz5 .---- u their 1rfa-IatIoC Is not
sF-- n -... I'm But affection and CJusclen-
a.-s s--1r r these instances lead them TO
sex -le san. The church 10 their union
Marriage. This nature are tolerated by their
-=z--.es a- --- g-.-- On the understanding that
.1a 1-le --- share The h0u0rs or titles OF
--- 1-s.a-. that me children 10 whom she
---- G.e .- should le content with her rank,
Ind -e from succession TO the crown
N--- mating described as rlD-gauatIr- At the
--a- -Le ---e- his lef- instead OF MS -1ght
---- u his .-5 lille he j. ~ liberty TO be
-ea-- q ra- 10 The children 0f the marriage MS
--sl-a- tg--.-. they have 10 claim whatsoever
-'-- rs estate uO- upon the properly oI
-5 s5Tere-e- . 70 s.h1ch he belongs
~ sg--s a. ....s--es have been put forward as 70
--r 1-s-- ~ ..l-l .-1e-gaua-lc- According 70
s-@e. i Is -5 from the old Danish word
-r57Tgl-g. r-ar Jog translated as git oi the
morning l-. The Eae- that the royal husbands
z Tx -a--- "a. their marriage usually settled All
-ae proper --.- -he-- -uo-gauarlc bride hat
.-V -J--l e..- Ire u receive from them. "El4e
----r1--E ..-- -te expression Is corruption oi
ne old l5e- words uguv gan, winch means
20. -le -----.. must 20 with the mother rather
nan WIN -aa -e- The very difficulty OF estau-
-1l--E le---. -ne real origin Of the word l1di-
-.F -le 1f the institution. which was
--s heard -ae fourteenth century, II con
7--9- F--. .r.--s-e Dr-o Of Hesse-
.@--.iEE I'd. -y-ganatlc Marriages ol .. SS1o--7
royalty 10 -- -s-[ q few words vii pe
--.5-e- ~ #--ng The alliances Of tins nature
;1st-- b. .-a-ctss and .helr heirs apparent li,-
-. b reason - -le element Of romance 10y ''lll IN
are char ----z-d. but also because lhe l--
51--e e1e-..- apeu her husband by the Nel-
.5a El-e d -ef- hand l5 usually superior -
- -- @llel s.s- he enjoyed by a consort Of Dim
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

excluded from MS honors and be forced to content
herself with the status OF a mere nooeWOn WITH
the princelv title OF Hohenberg, which IS likewise
borne by the daughter and the two sons she has mas
borne 10 her husband When FTanclS FERDINAND
married her on Tulv / 1000, in face OF the most
vigorous opposition on part of his sovereign, his
family. and the Austro-Iiungarlan Government
I sfa,7r7Iz sTyor- on the crllcfx and the Gospels
that under no circumstances whatsoever would he
take advantage OF his accession to the crown 70
raise either her or their children TO any place on
the throne. ,
She j. Jar from being q beautiful woman. but
she has pleasant face and an agreeable expression
and Is extraordinarily clever. Her influence over
her husband Is unbounded Despite her 1nTldious
r,osi+jor she has already become one OF the most
potent factors. IN Austrian politics and NieIIeHe
society, and there is no doubt that When ne Yen ven
e~sb1e Francis Joseph IS gathered to his fathers.
nd his nepheW Francis Ferdinand relgns II his
stead his wife the for4er pennies i+;n@ (q9r'esf 81
al1i57,chess Frederick viii be the power behind
the throne and viii exercise far more 9I o[f5 I5fe fb58
: sLe rro-a the crown Of the martyred Empress
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
An American Girls Elevation

~ all the r1O-gauatIc COnSoTIS OF I-ll'iSe'i- -
~ --lgrs only one has been an American
the wife OF the late King Ferdinand OF Portugal. Iiel
s-r7r was Elise Henser She was born OF -tu9gilal-
--.-7-s IN Boston and spent her childhood there.
E = generally understood to have inquired on lle
s+.ge IN q minor capacity III tins country ME
5-T - z1rr7. she was connected for a time with
- 7+re f1g circuses IN the capacity OF barebaCA
- When She made the acquaintance oi FeI'l-
- he. was alreadya wIdO"er, hls hrst we queen
NJ. De IA Gloria. having died number Oh yeai2
-r--,-io,,-1v By birth Prince OF the mouse ol
oI,-rCrotha he had At the time ol MS mar
-ege 10 Elise Heu9le- Theoretically resigned tIle
- of Government 10 his lndoent and easy gong
-1- Dom Luis but still retained COMMANDING
80. =, rh- r7anagerueut OF state affairs
al course there great dea- oi oIio7lll'i- 80
l;. marriage his royal relatives III particular l'el
I,,+-e-,- against the match experimenting tAal IL
,,-,ld cause them suffer IN the eventual dl7P'7'
t-r of his great fortune But he bTooAed no injtf
frrr- and not only led the beautiful i-hSe 10 the
.f-ar ON Iune 10. I5oq. but likewise ool.lHeL l'i
- from his cousin the reIgnIng Duke OF 7a<e-
-f,1-8 ot aa the title Of Countess Edla "ih1h 7e
l.o-+irTlrs TO bear to this day. No children were
F~7 10 them and when he died 1t was ieuhd lll1l
h had begueathed her the n hole oil ms "eslilI-
Cases of Royal Bieamy
II spite Of the popular belief that the GA9'ehee "
L ra,rg4uatIc union constitutes no par - ti'9
-.--;soe OF the royal OF imperial husband 10
.,-er If his own rank, there are only three cases
f..r.-n in history Where rulers have FHlua4t ic"-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
A Popular MorEanatic Wife

MO such reproach, however, could be addressed
Harrach. whom King Frederick William III. Of
Prussia married morganatlcally IN his old age long
after the death of ms heroic Queen. and after ali
his children had left him to we'd. lie created her
Princess of Liegnitz on her wedding day November
o. 1870. and so perfectly did She understand her
position. and so exquisite was her tact, that she
won the regard and affection. OF not only the Dig
1Itaries of state the court. and the people, but
also Of all the rovI family, old Emperor NnIIaJn
in particular being devoted to ms stepmother ohe
used to live in the little marble Paazzno at Pots
dam now he home OF the Crown Prince and Grow
Princess with her ladies and gentlemer IN waiting
and as she was related to my mother spent many
a happy day there as a boy
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Rasmussen. the Bel
giau born modIste
from one OF the great
dressmakIug estab-
lishments OF Paris
She was sent totopen-
hagen for the purpose
of conveying some
dresses to the roval
cousurt Of King Fred
cucE VII, and man
aged TO fasclnate that
monarch to such an
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

grounds
King Frederick William and Queen Louise made
no pretense whatever of entertaining any affection
for each other and hen the King fell N love with
the beautiful Countess Julia Noss the Queen readily
gave her written consent 10 an eccleslast1cal and
rnorganaric marriage betv cen her husband and the
Young girl Countess Julia though Very fond of the
King would not consent to listen to ms SUIT unless
it received the sanction OF the church and clergy
were found who were sufficiently devoid o conscet-
tious scruples to perform the ceremony ON November
p. 49,. The voung Countess, who seems 10 ma
entertained coupunctlons as to the value OF the
blessing of the church obtained under such elrclIl-
stances. died little more than year later. not
long after giving birth TO q son CTho received TIE
title Of Count ugenhein) and though She was deeply
and sincerely r1ourned by the King he ccnsoIed HIM
self few years later in I7QI) contracting anotheF
nlorganatlc marriage of the same E.nd with loness
DonhotT Queen Louise again giving her consent
in writing to the ecclesiastical union.
Countess Donhoff. though exceedingly lovely,
was entirely different IN character from countess
lula Eoss She was extremely ambitious. and took
such an active part in political and court lntrguea
that She ended by forfeiting her husband aztec
ton and was banished to \euchare- ltec children
received the titles of Counts and Counesses Bran
denbuTg.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
OF OLD WORLD RULERS
By F. Cun1ife-Owen
Drawings by Joseph Cl-ment Coll

dered themselves guilty Of what in American
ewes must he regarded as blgamy. In the
sixteenth century Philip the Magnanimous
Landgrave Of Hesse, during the lifetime OF
his consort Princess Christine of Saxony and
with her consent married mo-ganatically
Margarethe Won der Saal, who lived ii perfect
amlty with the Princess, and presented to the
Prince eight children. The death Of all Of
them in infancy IS said TO have been regarded
BY the Princes subjects and contemporaries as
a divine punishment for his violation Of tie
precepts Of the church.
The other two instances occurred at the
close OF the eighteenth century at Berlin. King
Frederick William II had been forced by his
uncle Frederick the Great To we'd. trst OF all
Princess Elizabeth Of Brunswick, whom he
divorced. and then Princess Louise of Hesse,
both unions being entirely loveless, and
brought about solely on political and dynastlc
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Sophie Cannot Be Queen

F'.--'-lo lH--PfES grave Illness last year L-I
The eter- NJ bringing prominently before the
- l1e l-.- that his successor Arehdufe FRANCES
------all -a preferred q rn0rganatic 10 q lDs -
F----5-i-- alliance and that when he heeo'--I9
-Fe--r ri a-s--z- King gf HungarE and o-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

vested with dOz-
ems 0f other SOW
ereigu llgnltieSs
ms lie HL- bS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29

When seen by the writer, Mr.. Went
worth said: "My return to health Isl
surprise to all my friends. Last March,
could not leave my room or scarcely tuin
over in bed. although in the past wv
years l had tried our local doctors ana
specialist from New York City, still 9"
weaker and lost flesh rapidly and nothing
seemed to do me any good unlli III
learned OF DR.. Morrow and sent ior nv
self-examining blank. which hsa nl''
out and returned it to Or. Morrow, WV
wrote me he could help me, proVioins
would strictly follow his directions ~
folks sent for the medicine and 'ne vi,
first dose seemed to give me strength, 'A-
have steadily improved and to-day 70
attend to my farm work and have pu' !.
the largest crop that has been put =, =, y !,
my farm in the past eight years II !.
had not been for DIR. Merrow's sAnu
curing people at their homes through IA
self-examining blanks, l feel sure lsnO. !,
have been in my grave to-day, anu "
my family and friends"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
AMHERST.

Mrs. Eliza Orcutt died July "a.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Crosby July 26.
B. W. Silsby was home from Bangor
two days last week.
Charles D. Nickerson, of Phillips, Fla, is
visiting the home of his youth here.
Little Violet Treadwell, of Brewer, is
visiting her grandparents, E. G. Treadwell
and wife.
Mrs. Frank Giles has been on a week.
visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Richie, of
plantation u.
Addie, wife of Lewis Sumner died July
20, aged thirty-eight years. Although she
had been i'll a long time, the end came
unexpectedly Mrs. Sumner leaves be-
sides husband, one SON. Floyd, and two
daughters Hildred and Verna; two sisters
Mrs. Anna Brown, of Lancaster, N. H.,
and Mrs. Sarah SWEET, of Newport, and
three brothers-Peter and Edward Giles.
of this town, and George Giles, of East
brook. She was loving wife and
mother, and is sincerely mourned by a
large circle of loving friends.
July q. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
NORTH LAMOINE.

Miss O'Conner, Of Bangor, was the
guest OF Miss Natalie Gilman last week.
Miss Helen Googins, who has been
spending part of her vacation at her old
home, has returned to Cambridge, Mass.
David s. Googins and family, Of Chi
cago, who have spend three weeks at
Shore Acres, left Thursday for Harwich
Mass.
Harry Pettengill, with his wife and two
children, Of Weehawken Heights, n. j.,
is spending his vacation with his uncle,
Luther Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. ]. Sherman Douglass leaves
Wednesday for Bigelow to join her hus-
band, who is employed there by the Great
Northern Paper Co.
Relatives and friends of d s. Goopins
and family and Festus Merrill and family
gave clam bake in their honor at the
Saunders shore last Tuesday afternoon.
A. w. Reynolds came in his yacht Alice,
and part of the company enjoyed fine
sail.
A joint party was given at the music
room Of the hotel last Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Cuenca and Mrs.
III. Coolidge. Mr.. and Mrs. Cuenca cele-
brated the first anniversary of their mar
rage, and Mrs. Coolidge invited friends
to meet her daughters guest, Miss O'Con-
nor.
July 81. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Howard Hooper visited T. E. Hoop
er and wife Friday.
Mrs. Florence Springer visited her aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Crabtree, in. Hancock last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper, who is employed
at H. w. Hooper's, is visiting her son
Clarence.
Mrs. Percy Campbell and Mrs. Harry
Gray, OF Livermore Falls, are visiting
friends here and in Sullivan.
Mrs. Howard w. Hooper, with daugh-
ter Evelyn, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Fl. WEIGH, the past week.
Clifton DonneIl, who has been visiting
relatives here and his brother, Carlton, in
Ellsworth, returned to Lawrence, Mass,
July "a.
]. U. Hardison, wife and daughter
Verna, have been the guests Of Mr.. Hardi-
sons sister, Mrs. J. w. Harrison, few
days.
Ernest Scammon, of Stonington, is at
the home of his mother, Mrs. T. NJ. Scam
mon, called here by the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. George Wentworth.
July %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29

afternoon. He leaves "A brother and two
sisters.
Mrs. Lucy Maddox, OF Ellsworth Falls,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Rand
Lawrence Tracy and wife, of New York,
are at Mrs. George Gross for the summer.
Miss Addie Huntiey and Miss Beulah
Joy, Of Boston, are spending few weeks
in town.
Mrs. Lydia Areys and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanborn, OF Lowell, are guests OF Mrs.
Cora Guptill.
Rev. Gideon Mayo supplied the pulpit OF
the Baptist church Sunday, morning and
evening.
The hay and grain store owned by p Fl.
Joy, of Bar Harbor, was burned Thursday
evening. The building was unoccupied
Cause Of fire unknown.
The Baptist church and parsonage have
been thoroughly renovated preparatory to
the arrival, on Aug. 1, OF the new pastor,
Rev. E. s. Drew, of Monson.
d. A. Morrison, who has been employed
at the blacksmith business at Bar Harbor
for the past six months, has discontinued
his business there, and reopened his shop
in this town.
June n, r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29

has been guest Of Mrs. Sanford Grindle
the past week.
Miss Vivian Philbrook Of Brewer, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jed. Salisbury.
Laura Lally has gone to Bar Harbor
where she will be employed for a while.
Earl and William Carr and Mathew
Marsh, of East Eddington, are tenting for
few days near Warren's brook.
Harrison Houston, respected citizen,
died Friday, July "a, after painful illness
of several months. His age was about
seventy years. He leaves besides his wife,
one daughter Mrs. Henry Weber, of
Brewer, and one brother Charles Houston
of Holden. Funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the schoolhouse. Interment
in the cemetery on Jordan's hill.
July q. DAVIS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST SULLIVAN.
For Additional County Nens, see other pages

Hugh Havey has gone to New York,
on large yacht.
The tug Phillips Eaton has gone to
Ellsworth for repairs. Shipping is very
dull at present.
Galen Havey has recently completed a
new tennis court, and there is renewed in
terest here in the game.
Miss Helen Thomas, Of Boston, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents, William
Thomas and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuRoy and MIR. and Mrs.
Pearey, of Bangor, have been the guests
of William Clark and wife the past week
John Springer and wife visited their son
Frank in Bangor last Thursday, and re-
port him as rapidly recovering from his
recent operation for appendicitis.
The newly-elected officers OF NJ. l..
Stevens lodge, K. Of p, were installed
Tuesday evening by Adelbert W.. Gordon,
as grand chancellor, assisted by Fred
Crabtree as grand master alarms, and
Bradbury Smith as grand prelate, as fol-
lows: B. K. Joy, chancellor commander;
Pearl Trip, vice-chancellor; Forrest Has
kell, prelate; Fred Clark, master OF work;
Adelbert Gordon, master-at-arms; Justin
Doyle, X. Of R. and s.; James Scott, mas
ter OF finance; Howard Webb, master Of
exchequer; Henry Lawrie, inside guard;
Arthur Keefe, outside guard. After in
stallation social hour was enjoyed. Ice
cream and cake were served. This lodge
is one OF the largest and most prosperous
in this vicinity. Eleven new members
have received the ranks during the last
term, and other candidates are awaiting
initiation. A longf form rank team, con-
sisting OF thirty knights, has been organ
lied, and as this is the only long form
rank team in this district, it has received
several invitations from neighbo
lodges to exemplify the work. The team
has already visited Prospect Harbor and
Ellsworth lodges.
July q. ENIGMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
COUNTY NEWS.
sov additional County Ne,cs see other paoes
PROSPECT HARBoR


Whereas, The voice of the Great Spirit has
again been heard in winnetka council. Degee
Of Pocahontas. I. o. r. NJ, calling across the
stream that flows at the foot of the hill Of life.
our beloved sister, Annie G. Larrabee, there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That in the death of our dear
sister. another link has been broken from our
beautiful chain of friendship, the sweetest tie
that the Great spiri. has given 70 his children
to make pleasant the hunting grounds Of
earth. A. true friend and neighbor, she
endeared herself to all by her cheerful
presence, kindly greetings, and ever ready
helping hand.
.For with affections warm. intense. refined.
She mixed such calm and holy strength of
mind,
That. like heavens image in the smiling
brook,
Celestial peace was pictured in her look"
She has gone only alittle before us; soon we,
too, shall be called to meet her in that Great
Beyond.
Resolved, That our heart felt sympathy be
extended to the bereaved family.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning thirty days, copy OF these resolu-
lions be spread upon our records. a copy sent
to the members of the family, and copy sent
to THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
EVA T. STiSsoN,
Bessie w. RAY,
susT. W. woRKMAx,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-29
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Mrs. u. P. Gatcomb is seriously ill.
Prof. Richardson, assisted by Mr.. Nye
and wife, OF Bangor, held services at the
church Sunday.
Mrs Rowland Moon and children, of
Bar Harbor, were guests of Mrs. Myra
Moon last week.
Mrs. Sherman Bunker and Mrs Curtis
Moon, OF Sullivan, are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Strong.
Capt. Edward Mercer is here on short
vacation, having just arrived from a voy-
age to Brunswick, Ga.
Arthur knight and Earl Macomber,
students at Higgins classical institute,
are spending few days at W. w. Jelli-
sons.
July q. SPEC.