davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
Training of Harness Horses
Progresses Despite Torrid Heat
By L. D. SALE.

In spite Of the torrid weather OF the
week. the raining Of horses has rapid
Iy progress d. with the single exception.
perhaps, o. the horses located at Bright
wood.
The track at that point. has. as far as
can be learned. been narrowed just
twice in three weeks, which is going
some. Just what would have happened
II Frank Thomas had not rushed in last
week 70 hn the breach may readily be
understood by those who are able 10 size
up the situation.
But Tor the enterprise ana energy Of
Thomas. Brentwood the present season
would not nave cut a figure ace high
in the equa sion OF local sport His has
been the cae dominant figure at The
track and mad Manners ended his cx-
istence on Decoration Day, the strong
est pillar Of local sport would have
been stricken down.
f. F. Hall VIII soon begin 20 weed
out his racing string. which in advance
Of actual contests. looks 10 be one OF
the largest and best ever sent out from
the District by a single individual The
gem Of the lot, is the pacing FLY. Man
last season, paced 10 a record Of 2I954.
and which. If driven out. could. under
favorable conditions. pace a mile close
10 z,IO-
Another good prospect in the pacing
division is the stallion Red Princeps,
that already can show miles around go
and by reason Of his smooth way Of
going ought 10 get a mark this year in
2-i5 OF better iT Hall cares 20 have Cor
bin cut him loose. The best trotting
prospect IN he Hall stable. with Cal
liant Maid out ~ iU. is the three-y- ar
old stallion Bow Bells, Jr. He has shown
so well that e has been literally en-
tered in all the Virginia and North
Carolina fairs futuriJies. Mr. Hall is
having tried cut two more promising
ones. which he may take 10 the races
late in the fall.
A mare that is attracting a great deal
Of attention in local horse circles is
owned by Jacob HuIerary. Of George
town. She Is brown in color, q. tr0tter.
and 50 big gated that an ordinary
sUlky does not Ecrmit her 10 extend ael.-
self. She acts as II she could play
with a 20 mark when properly condI-
toned and. perhaps, shade those fig
ures g trjfe. Hillcrary adopted new
tactics early in the season. and is bring
Ing his horses 20 racing condition
slowly. T. T. s. in the same stable, IS
SriIl being given slow miles, and is in
tended fer the fall purses
Frank Thomas viii, as usual. place
reliance in all the trots he viii enter in
the wonderful old zeIdiuz Sir E,Iectro{d
2-IL. Time cannot wIther nor ire
Guent racing stale his capacity 10 get
IN the money. 4 new one that Frank
thinks well IF is a pacing stallion re-
Gently purchased He is by Happy Rus
sell, and has come 10 his speed faster
than any other horse handled in the
District for the same length OF time
Bedworth. jr.. 2-051z. Is looking and 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE.

J. ". Watson played exceptionally
good ball Friday He got three hits, one
run. and made two put-outs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

The improvements under way for the
past three weeks az Henry Copper
thite's new track al Burke's are about
completed. BY the middle OF the week
most OF the horses slated for the sew
eral classes will be located in the new
stables a. that point. which are the
finest in all this region Of country.
The entries received up 10 date fore
shadow large fields Of IrOIJers. PAGERS,
and runners. The bell viii ring for tie
first heat in the free-for-au pace and
trOt at 40 p. m, and firing waits be-
tween heats viii not be tolerated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
QUIET JULY Fourth!
NOT A LITTLE BIT
Young America
Major Sylvester VIII Issue
Restraining Order Tomor-
row-Boys Protest.
Young America

There amt goin' 10 be no Fourth o.
July this year" is the slogan o. the
Police Department.
yes. there is" is the shlbboleth OF
the small boy IN Washington.
And from present indications l. looks
as if the small boy would put the
kbOsh on the minions Of lhe law. and
any copper who tries 10 taboo giant
crackers and other usual features
touching on and apDertsining 10 q prop
er celebration OF Independence Day. -
likely 70 sit on a stick Of dynamite iusL
al the psychological moment. SO 70
speak.
VIII Issue Order.
Having cast aside all recoIIectIolls OF
Major Richard Sylvester, the biz suck
IN the bIUecOat line, IS going 70 issue an
order tomorrow that Will prohibit ms
use Of almost any kind OF an explosive
that IS enough OF an explosive TO make
the kind OF a noise that VIII satisfy
Young America.
OF course, all this is an old story.
Similar orders have been issued every
year But with orders and extra police
men. II was Fourth OF July just as IL
always was, and II viii be the Fourth
again this year. Time and tide wait
for no msns and the calendar doesn't
lie
Fun Starts
Things stated EAST night. AnG rignt
in front OF Police Headquarters. too
Sleeping on a bench IN judiciary Square,
an Ony-conpIexioned male person was
peacefully enjoying a quiet sIumber:
that g, Il was qiiet for few minutes.
Half a dozen youngsters. loaded 10 the
hilt' with various articles for making
noise, came along just at the right time.
The next thing the cOlored man knew
there was an explosion Six urchins
scampere6 in different directions, and
the seeker Of rest sought peace in a
more secluded spot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

luS good. bUt Whether he viii Be able
To get any money IN his class this year
remains to be seen
J. C. Mott mas brought Russell G. and
Happy g. along 50 carefully, that, If
asked. they could 90 10 the races to-
morrow. When Mott nrst camped at
Brightwood IN the spring. some horse
men were inclined TO smile al his am
billion 10 be a trainer That he has
made good IS generally conceded Rus
sell and Happy g. are his handiwork.
and the fact that he mad good material
70 begin on does not mitigate the fact
that scores OF good horses have been
irretrievably ruined By bad judgment
in training
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

In the last three innings. Ryon punch
ed out two Of every three up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

Sullivan is the only southpaw in the
league who can make any noise
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
Society and Local
Bloomington Items.

The young men of the city
have organized club to be
known as the Douglas Social
Club, with rooms over 4l0 Y.
Center Young men of good
moral characters membership
solicited Rufus LASTLY, presi
dent. Walter Whitaker, secre.
tary, G. E. Jackson, treasurer,
Visitors are always welcome
gentleman of course.
Ernest Calhoun is confined to
his home with lagrip.
Mrs. John Fort is some better
this week
John Sharpe visited his sister,
Mrs. l.. Calhoun this week
Mrs. A Stevenson is visiting
friends ia Golden.
Gerald Dickerson is i'll at this
writing
Marian Hoagland was confined
to his bed the early part Of the
week. but is up at this writing,
When you want items inserted
IN this paper please telephone
850L.
Miss Blanche Hoagland enter.
tanned the Sewing Circle Thurs.
day evening.
], M. Forts finger is healing as
we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. julia Johnson who has
been Ia doors with lagrlp, is able
to be up at this writing,
Mrs, George HoagIand was in.
disposed the first Of the week.
Samuel Benton is the guest of
friends in the city.
Frank Harder is the guest OF
his wife and children.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
Sunlight Circle

The reception gwen by the la
dies Of the Social Sunlight Circle
to their gentleman friends. was
one of the prettiest events of the
season, The Club cOlors, pink
and green, were used as the col
or scheme for decorations, blend
ing with the beautiful gowns Of
the ladies'. presented very pref
ty scene. Whist and dancing
we're the diversions of the even
ing. The Club met last week
with Mrs. Page on E. Mason st.
aud an enjoyable evening was
spent. About twenty members
of the Club were present. Mrs.
Page served delightful lunch
which was highly enjoyed by all
present.
Mr., Bert Singleton ann wife,
highly entertained at a dancing
party. Monday evening, about
so were present,
The Freeman and all colored
magazines and papers, on sale at
Thompson's, 815 Washington ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

Mrs. Sarah Harris and Miss r
Davis, were selected as delegate
and alternate to represent II. II.
of Ruth, No. 100, at the Grand
Household, which convenes in
Atlantic City. New Jersey in the
month Of Aug.
Mrs David Williams, who has
been sick at the hospital, is i'm.
proved much.
A few intimate friends of Mrs.
Frances Porter Rowan, tender
ed her pretty linen shower on
Tuesday evening. A number of
beautiful pieces were rec eived
by her.
Mrs. L Outland, who has been
sick at ST. Johns hospital, is
improving.
Thos, Warrick was called to
Cairo this week, on business.
The Deaconess Board of ST.
Paul church, was highly enter
tanned by Mrs. e. Price, at the
parsonage, Wednesday afternoon
A. Watts and wife of e. Mas.
on st. entertained a few of their
friends this week, in honor of
Miss Barnes of Jacksonville.
The entertainment at st. Paul
this week, was a marked success
in many ways.
Mrs, William Hagen entertain
ed the Sunlight Circle this week
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15

PIANO AND VOICE
LESSONS
MISS B. MAZE BOYD,
11O1 e. Jefferson Street.

H. A. Donagan, our represen-
tative at Lincoln was in the City
Wednesday and paid our office a
pleasant visit.
To morrow is Sunday, don t
forget the sick and afflicted.
e. l.. Rogers was in Decatur
this week on business.
Arthur Johnson was indispos-
ed last week with lagrippe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-15
Skating Rink

0hCt t111S 1U111h
1924 East Washington Street
Williams BuiIding)
EVERY EVENING
Special instructions to people who
do not know.
Special matinee every Sunday after
noon 2:30 2. M.
Admission fee: 10 cents.
Prof. p. J. WoMAC, Manager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28
DOMtSTICS--At Bargain Prices

show domestcs for whole week and sl not show
of them stock laTgewe have kind and
smallest prices salem
1000 yards finished Iercae yard &c
1000 yards chal yard .4e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28
NEW DRESS GOODS

5000 yards of swell Goods selling prices that
will them complete line In Sa-
lem OF class and kind Quick sales bus
idea
S9c black and coored wool French Batiste yard 89c
Soc Voiles special, yard 6De
1000 Of the wool goods sale at yd 4Oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28

prices and the finest stock in Salem to
fe from Chicago Store We show yon every
lnd class
he India linens fine cloth. yard
\ sheer Persian lawns yard 16e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-28

EMBRODERiES--Priced at Quick Selling Prices
5000 Swiss Cambria Embroide
sale prices that win them quick.
1000 yards regular 7ac values yard ,1c
5000 yards of regular lsc values yard 12kc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
DIED.

ANDERSON-At Lamoine, Feb II, Miss Har-
riet Anderson, aged 81 years, months.
ANDkRSON-At Stonington, Feb s. Mrs Alice
R Anderson. aged 80 years, month 25 days.
BRODERICK-At Winter Harbor, Feb 4,
James Broderick, aged So years. Philadel-
phia papers please copy.l
DAVIS-At Bluehil, Feb s, Charles H Davis,
aged 38 years.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Feb 8, Frank Med
bury Grindle, aged IS years, months.
GREENLAW-At Deer Isle, Feb 4, Kidder
Greenlaw, aged 70 years.
GROSS-At Bucksport, Feb g. Robert Oliver
Gross, aged II years.
HAWKINS-At Sullivan, Feb 9, Moses
Hawkins, aged "a years.
HIGGINS-At Lamoine, Feb 10, Caroline
years, 10 months.
MORGAN-At Woodbury., N J, Feb IL, Wal
lace f Morgan, formerly of Surry, aged
about So years.
MORSE-At Stonington, Feb 6, George Frank
lin Morse, aged 81 years, IL months, days.
ROBBINS-At East Maine general hospital,
Bangor, Feb l, Byron Robbins, of Tilden,
aged 90 years
TAPLEY-At West Brooksville. Feb g. Mrs
Abigail ID Carlton, widow of Simeon Tapley,
aged Sc years, 10 months.
THOMAS-At Washington, Feb 6, Ellen F,
wife of NJ NJ Thomas, formerly of Ellsworth.
WEBSTER-At Orland, Feb 8, Adelbert G
Webster, aged So years, IL months, 80 days.
WEST-At Fitchhnrg, Mass, Feb 6, Mrs Julia
A West, formerly of Franklin, aged so years,
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
He Took a Rest.

AS it is undoubtedly true that one
mans meat may be another mans poi
son. so it happens sometimes that
what seems like work to one person
is regarded as recreation by another.
Had good lecture on Alasky.
didn't we, Eb?" asked one of Mr..
Dodd's neighbors, meeting him the da.'
of the lecture. ITO sit there peaceful
as pie for two hours, hearing him zee.
of the information and seeing those
pictures cast on the screen, was n
grand rest for me. beat out with cram
berrying as be-"
ut was a good enough talk" admit
ted Mr.. Dodd. in grudging tone, "but
1t didn't rest me any to speak of. Ec-
tween having to set stock still with
out chance to get in word for two
mortal hours and crane my neck look
ing at those views, l was pretty wei
wore when got home. But took the
lantern out into the wood shed, and 10y
the time I'd split up weeks kindlings
l felt Kind O. rested an Gained down"
Youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
CRANBERRY ISLES.
DAVIS.

Mrs. Augustus Hamor is very i'll. She
has been poorly for several months.
Mrs. Samuel B. Gilley, OF Bakers Island,
is very low with Bright's disease.
Little Alton Bunker, who has been very
Ill since last October, is slowly gaining.
Capt Samuel n. Bulger's boat broke
from her moorings and drifted on shore at
southwest Harbor, but fortunately went
on smooth beach and was not damaged.
The c. E. society proposes to hold an
lce-cream social at the union meeting
mouse next Wednesday evening. There
mas been no church service here for the
last two Sundays.
The storm of Feb. caused much dam
age here. Richard Stanley's large sloop
broke from her mourings and drifted on
staniey's point and was damaged to the
the extent Of several hundred dollars.
Fred A. Birlem's boat broke from her
moorings and drifted ashore and was
badly damaged. Both boats will be re-
paired here. William ID. Stanley's wharf
collapsed, and about $50 was feet torn
uown, and it is now impossible to use the
wharf. Mr.. Stanley hopes to rebuild the
wharf in the spring.
Feb 10 ID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
Brevity and Wit.

Brevity as the soul of wit is eXem-
pllted in many popular sayings. Wit
is by no means an inevitable ingredi-
ent in proverbs. Many of them are Of
doubtful sense, and some are foolish,
yet there is certain spice. The defini-
ton of proverbs by Howell as Say
ings which combine sense, shortness
and salt" is in the main true. Though
truth may be altogether absent and wit
barely perceptible, yet there must be 4
certain salt" which gives life and
SAVIOR to the saying.
1t would be difficult to find sayings
more telling than some of the shortest
such, for instance, as "Forewarned,
forearmed." Extremes meet" or the
ancient Inter malleum eft incudem"
between the hammer and the anviD
Many sayings which in English are
short were briefer still in their original
classical form.
That the soul of wit was eXemplitied
most strikingly among the Greeks is
only what we should expect 1t is curl
GUS to remember that our word ''lacon
ic" preserves the memory of the repu-
tation for conciseness of speech borne
by the people Of one part of Greece
the Laconians or Spartans. When
Philip Of Macedon threatened them, "If
l enter Laconia, will level your city
to the dust" they made the famous re-
ply, "If."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
Keith's Theatre. Boston.

Vesta Victoria, Horace Goldin, Princess
Trixie, the Exposition Four, the Zazell-
Vernon troupe, Charles and Fanny Van,
Coombs and Stone, Murphy and Frances,
and Elsie Boehm will appear at keith's
next week. About year ago Nesta Vic
toria played her first engagement in Bos-
ton at Keith's, and she is still fresh in the
memories of those who saw her then. She
will sing several songs that Will be new to
the patrons OF keith's.
Horace Goldin has given ample evidence
that his claim to the title of 1.-THE Master
Magician" is valid. He will give further
proofs this week by presenting some new
illusions. Not little of his success is due
to the cleverness OF his assistant, Jeanne
Fransioli.
1t is doubtful il any performer on the
programme will meet with more hearty
welcome than "Princess Trixie", known
as ssthe horse with the human BRAIN.
The Exposition Four, with their instru-
mental work, songs and dances; the
Zazell- Vernon company's pantomimic
sketch, Charles and Fanny Van, with
new comedy Offering; Coombs and Stone, in
q musical comedietta; Murphy and Fran
ces, with their illustrations OF ''real coon
habits", and Elsie Boehm, the Viennese
lady baritone, viii have prominent places
on the programme.
The bill will be completed by the Latoy
brothers, acrobatic humorists, Jeh and La
Vern Healy, in melange OF songs and
pianology; Setback, who has made bag
punching fine art; Waters, with some
new feats OF legerdemain, and new Pic
lures by the kinetograph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Lula NJ. Bunker is in Bangor for a few
days.
Hiram Dolliyer is taking weeks vaca-
ton to visit his mother at Mckinley.
Mrs. Alfred Hamilton entertained at
dinner Sunday for Daniel Libby and wife.
Mrs. c. c. Larrabee is reported to be on
the mending hand, though her nurse is
still with her.
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, who went to
Winter Harbor for treatment, arrived
home the last OF he week.
Mrs. WEIGH Moore, custodian OF the
village library, is soliciting subscriptions
with view to ordering new books.
The V. l. society had its long postponed
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Notwith
standing the severe cold, five members as
sem5led and made plans for weekly meet
ings. Mrs. Alice Hutchings will entertain
next.
Feb 10 C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
COUNTY NEWS.
r,- additional ooxntv Nevs see o.hrv pages
OTIS.
Miss Isabelle Warren is very Ill.


Miss Isabelle Warren is very Ill.
George johnson is recovering from the
grip.
Miss Ethel Young has been visiting
relatives and friends in Bangor and
vicinity for few weeks.
Llewellyn Sails bury, OF Bangor, accom-
panied by friend, visited his parents,
Nathan Salisbury and wife, over Saturday
and Sunday.
Among the out -oi-town fishermen who
made good haul OF trout and pickerel
at Floods and Springy ponds were: The
Rowe brothers and Mr.. Goodwin, OF
Bangor, guest at 4. J. Fosters last week.
Mrs. Wallace Tibbetts, who has been i'll
several months, is failing. Among her
relatives and friends out OF town who
have visited her recently are her daughter,
Mrs. winsiow Moore with baby Doris, OF
Brewer; her brother, Peter Anderson, OF
Bar Hsrbor; Cyrus Roberts and wife, OF
Brewer.
The remains OF Byron H. Robbins were
brought here for burial last Monday. He
died at the hospital in Bangor OF pneu-
monia, having been taken there from the
home of Mrs. Nettie Wood, of Eddington,
where he was visiting when taken ill.
Mr.. Robbins was an honorable and highly
respected citizen, and his neighbors and
friends feel much sorrow that his death
occurred among strangers. His age was
sixty-two years. There are two sons
Ferd Robbins, Of Nicolin, and Edgar, OF
Hail's Cove, other relatives at Mt. Desert,
and sister in California.
Feb. 10. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
BASS HARBOR.

Augustus Gott arrived home from Port
land Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Babbidge and Miss Edith
Moore, Of Bar Harbor, were here last week.
Quite number from here attended the
play at Southwest Harbor Friday evening.
The owner Of the schooner ALBANIA, which
went ashore here week ago, has come to
look after the vessel. he hopes to be able
to take her of.
A benefit dance and supper will be given
at Mt. Desert hall this evening. The pro-
ceeds are for Mrs. Maud Torrey, who is at
the Maine sanitorium in Hebron.
Capt. Isaac Colt, OF Camden, formerly OF
this town, was here last week on business.
He is canvassing, and walked all the way
from CamdeD-quite a walk for a man OF
seventy-five. Capt. Colt said he never
felt better in his life, and had thorough ly
enjoyed the trip.
Feb. 10. x. Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
Ellsworth Poison Factories.
You Will be Surprised to Learn How
Many There Are.


You Will be Surprised to Learn How
Many There Are.
Did you ever feel stupid and dull
after eating hearty dinner?
When food is retained too long in
the stomach, because OF stomach
weakness, the poison factory works
overtime and there is giddiness, con-
fusion of thought, despondency,
heart burn, sleeplessness, nervous
trouble and other forms of Indigestion.
The general use of MILO ma stomach
tablets puts within the reach of every
one a reliable and positive cure for all
stomach weakness. Mi.o-na quickly
cures the worst case of indigestion,
and the pain and distress which are
often felt after meals will soon dis
appear, such is the wonderful curative
power of this little tablet.
Mi-o-na acts upon entirely different
principles from any Of the other RENEE
dies that have been used in stomach
trouble. 1t 10 taken before meals, and
has specific strengthening action
upon the muscles of the stomach, in
creasing the flow OF digestive juices
and making the stomach get to work
and digest easily and naturally the
food which is eaten.
G. A. Parcher has seen so many
cures made by Mi ma that he gives
guarantee with every so cent box
that the remedy costs nothing unless
it cures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
OTTER CREEK.

The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Andrew Davis next Wednesday afternoon.
The Watonkee Medical Co.'s show was
in town from Wednesday to Saturday
night last week, drawing fairly good
crowds every night.
A series Of meetings commenced at the
church last Sunday afternoon conducted
by Rev. c. Haynes, of Bar Hsrbor. Mr..
Haynes is assisted in the meetings by Mrs.
Haynes, who is beautiful soloist, and her
help will be much appreciated by the
community.
Feb. 10. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
AURORA.

Mrs. 8. f. Crosby, who has been visiting
her daughters in Brewer and East Bangor,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Richardson visited relatives
in Amherst last week.
Mrs. Willie Rodick, with two children
OF Amherst, has been visiting her father,
George Crosby, the past week..
Mrs. Lionel Durham, Of Brewer, was the
guest OF Mrs. William Crosby recently.
heb. 10. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
BORN.
x. Y. z.

ATHERTON-At Bluehill, Feb T.. to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Anterior, son.
BOWDEN-At Brockton, Mass, Feb 8. to Mr.
and Mrs Harry E Bowden, formerly of Blue
hill, daughter.
CONARY At Bluehill, Feb 5, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Conary, son.
GUPTILL-At West Ellsworth, Feb 7, to Mr.
and Mrs Oscar H Guptill, son.
HAYNES-At Winter Harbor, Feb 5, to Mr.
and Mrs George E Haynes, a son.
LONG-At Bluehill, Feb 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Long, son.
MILLS-At Bluehill, Feb I, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Mills, daughter.
M1TCHELL-At Penobscot, Feb 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred b Mitchell, daughter.
MOORE-At Ellsworth, Feb 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Willard H Moore, a son.
ROBERTSON-At North Sullivan. Feb s, to
Mr. and Mrs John Robertson, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-12
HALL QUARRY.

Mrs. Anna Harkins and son John have
returned from Whitman, Mass.
ueorge Carter and Lester Grindle left
yesterday for their home IN Bluehill
Howard Macomber spent few days
Hst week with his brother j. H.
Luther Bridges was called to his home
IN biuehill last week by the illness OF his
wife.
Much sympathy is expressed for Joseph
Stanley, who met with serious accident
20 MS eye while in the woods. 1t is feared
us sight is gone. 1t will leave him en-
airely blind.
Feb. 10 prRRrr