davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
NOTICE.
MOTHER OF OUTRAGED
 GIRL RIDDLES NEGRO

in thr pursuit of tho black arud. When he MAS akertakeu Atfz Reed .rJd back the r9s-e aHd turned toward The covering u.Eru With zhutKuu in hrr hand Wuh tha eraafesf passihIs. d.Iiheratiun she opened nre and poured -hui after shat into ihe ArIihiug body uutu u av still
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18

ia aidftior fo that work iat af the ruad- already LmIt alu #h- patched up and particularly those which lead into th, quartz --etieu~ The road to the Connolly 4aarrz @EHe aHa tae roads .arpund Nome skrr and Snake ri.er VIII receive lotz of attention
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
Nuggets Special Service.

MANILA. Sept 1.-The cholera epi- dcmic Is increasing in spite of all the efforts that arc being made to stop il. Thirty cases were reported today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
Nuggets Special Service.

EaAlEI. SEIINGS. Gt. Sept. l..
 sIe# ssaH Isssd h.ad a negro m of as. asHs Ht Hielt for having com- ###e# tHf# assault aa Her uiu,- saz=sHH aHsH#sr. Affar thr assault
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
CITY COUNCIL TIRED
 OF LEGAL SQUABBLES

in the natter of tle icousc lmt~. #e will hesitate mo- more about turning 4t-r an rer .e.t of the moHey ta the h..ard
 Ifa zrds t.li,e- that tE. eeuaejf= 4aueH ct tte matter va .es Head yis.l lu1 no frankly ,Srn nm-
 E. t- t.t ing 'e s-r rh- .adaz If tf-r .uati,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
SEVERE INJURIES INFLICTED ON MAN ABOARD HYADES AT
 ST. MICHAEL.

F. Doran Is now in Holy Cross hos pital suffering from severe burns which were received aboard the steamer
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
IAN YOU BEAT THIS?

slO Ladies' Skirts gofng for s5. Saunders Sisters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
VoGEL AND WILLIAMS
 TO DRILL ON BUSTER

Eseel and Williams au aa@H r. -tat n domue m uu-r.. md s# rtaatest fllf eI.,e ,Nt.a. tx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
VICTORIA SENDS WORD.

Word was received by wireless today from the steamship Victoria that she was then about 212 miles from Nome and expected ta arrive here at o'clock tomorrow morning
 At that timc she stated the intention nf calling up again this afternoon.
 Coming: sourdough Reflections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
IF ANY LADY

Vi hez exceptional huame H HaN winter cuul-. lnlE at uuf iu Slaas ,lers Sisters
 tsr.,ita M,nipo Candles ara Ina hest
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
TAKING OUT
 BIG MONEY

The most recent reports from Teller are to the effect that the Hirschhcrg brothers are taking out more money than ever before on Sunset creek. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18

HH-t. things tH#Hr He #Has had h-t- a.r 4mI i1-l- as tAaaa alE he tHauht. iHHa--af4 4Ha r. a4-- hearing N-#a abuauI fha Atsauaz a= asssHthsd as F w.dd'.--fzaI man Atfh sandy mus aeH- Fhrs- ahu kHHa hfm declare that thafa t< nothing n #is appaafaue. which could b. taken as aH indication .f #uri-r#H= disposition
 NOTICE.
 StHHdgfs sisters positively EafHE out uf business leaving an Iazf boat
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18

weekly elenul.- amount to ver can- siderable sums. and the creek s.eu- !" sef better as tho tim. rog= uH- PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Stove pipe. r. cents
 Dampers. r. cents.
 Galvanized pipe 25c and a5c per joint. Mining buckets. g..
 NOME HEET METAL WORKS.
 Granite Mining Candles are tn. best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

Granite Mining Candles ar. tn. best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-18

Coming. sourdOush Reflections.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
FIRE AT CARRINGToN.
Business District Of Darlington is Re.
duced to Ashes.

Darlington, N. D., March 81. -
Originating in Hunts pool hall stove,
fire early Friday morning practically
wiped this town off the map, causing
loss of $15O,O00. The whole business
section was destroyed, but two brick
stores remaining.
The flames had made good headway
before they were discovered, it being
2:3O o'clock when general alarm
was sounded.
The fire department., with the assist
ance of the volunteers, had no more
than started to work when the water
apparatus refused to operate, thus
rendering all resistance to the fire
fruitless.
The trouble was due to the failure
of new standpipe to furnish water
and the flames had spread to several
buildings before water could be se-
cured from another source.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
THE BLACK HAND
IN minnesota
SENATOR CALHOUN OF MINNIE.
APOLIS RECEIVES THREAT
ENlN0 LETTER..
Result Of the Announcement to Put
the Lid on Emma Goldman If She
Appears. Orders Him to Keep
Quiet.

Minneapolis, March 23.-Following
his announced intention of resorting
to injunction if possible to prevent
the public appearance of Emma Gold
man, noted anarchist lecturer, in
Minneapolis, and fred to rancorous
resentment by scathing utterances
regarding the sect some one has sent
Senator John F. Calhoun letter
threatening his life. The letter reads:
Beware, beware, Take warningl
Any more cheap utterances from you
and ZIP you go to-"
The letter was unsigned, but at the
top of the sheet was scrawled the
crude outline of skull and cross
bones. At the bottom of the page a
hand, drawn with black ink, designat-
ed the emblem of the Black Hand.
The letter was not sent through the
mail, but was delivered to the clerk
of the West hotel, where the senator
and his family are living, by a mess
enger of the A. D. T. 1t was received
first by Mrs. Calhoun, who read 1T
and suffered a nervous shock from the
threat against her husband.
Senator Calhoun has placed the let
ter in the hands of detectives who
are seeking to ferret out the author
of it, but nothing has been yet
learned. The clerks Of the A. D. T.
office, where the note was sent in for
delivery, have no recollection of the
sender.
Senator Calhoun feels little fear
that the threat contained In the letter
will be carried out, but to the con.
trary reiterates his denunciation Of
anarchists.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
BRUTAL MURDER.
Paul Jones Accused Of Halverson's
Death.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 3d.
Paul Jones, who was employed on the
farm of Walter Rand, about twelve
miles southwest of Leeds, was arrested
on charge of numbering Hans Hal
verson, a farmer residing near the
Rand farm. Jones will be given q
preliminary hearing at Leeds.
The murder of Halverson was COM
mitted some time Thursday afternoon
and was particularly brutal. He was
shot three times In the back with q
twelve-gauge shotgun. The fourth
charge Of shot tore away the top Of
his head. Death occurred instantly.
The murderer evidently shot Halver-
son in the back first and then dragged
the body around to the other side of .
stack, where he would be less likely
to be seen. There he fred the shot
which tore away the top of Halver-
sons head.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
BISHOP C. h. FOWLER DEAD
METHODIST PRELA1E SUCCUMBS
TO HEART FAILURE.
Gained Fame az Educator, Editor,
Pastor and Originator OF Many
Charity Plans.

New York, Mar. 21.-Rev. Charles
H. Fowler, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died at his home
here Friday. Bishop Fowler had been
critically Ill only since last Wednes-
day. His death was due to heart fail
ure resulting from a complication of
diseases.
Bishop Fowler's long life was filed
with activity for the church and the
cause of education. Born In Burford,
Ont, in 1887, he was graduated from
Genesee college, now Syracuse uni
versity, in 1859, and was the valedic-
torian Of his class. He also headed his
class at graduation from the Garrett
Biblical institute which he entered
soon after leaving college, and was the
first man to receive the honorary
degree of D. D. from that institution.
After completing his education he re-
moved to Chicago, where he studied
sion. Entering the ministry at the
conclusion Of his law studies, he
served as pastor of several churches
in Chicago during the next IL years.
and in 1872 was elected president OF
Northwestern university. He re.
mained at the head of that institution
four years and then became editor
Of the Christian Advocate in New
York. He was made general mission.
ary secretary of the church In $780,
and four years later was elected
bishop.
He suggested and inaugurated the
twentieth century thank offerings Of
his church, whereby more than $2O,
100000 was raised for the church. He
also originated the open-door emer
gency commission, which eventuated
in the great Cleveland convention, al
which, with the bishop presiding
$235,000 was raised In a single eve
ming. He was trustee of Syracuse uni
versity, Drew Theological seminary
Madison IN. J.) American university
member Of the board of managers ol
the Methodist Missionary society, the
Church Extension society, Freedmen's
Aid and other Methodist societies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.
That Is Decision Of New York STATE
Democratic Committee.

New York, Mar. 20-The Demo
cratic state convention will be held
in Carnegie hall, New York city, on
April IA, at 10 a. m. The decision was
reached Thursday by the Democratic
state committee.
With but one dissenting voice, the
committee adopted resolution recon-
mending that the delegates to the
national convention be uninstructed
by the state convention when elected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
DUKE TO WE'D MISS ELKINs.
King Consents and Will Make Her
Father a Noble.

Rome, Mar. 21.-All doubt regarding
the approaching marriage of the duke
of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Ell
kins, daughter of the American sena-
tor, was dispelled Friday when the
fact of their engagement was admitted
in the official journal.
Senator Elkins, according to the
journal, is to be ennobled by the king,
in order that the dukes bride may be
q titled woman before she is welded
to the duke.
The duke is to be promoted to the
rank Of vice-admiral and will have his
residence in the royal palace in
Venice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
HOPE, COUNTY 26 1908


an dexamn same
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
loves Another;
KILLS HIS Wife
MILWAUKEE, MAN CHLOROFORMS
HIS SPOUSE AND THEN
SHOOTS HER.
Badly Wounds HimseIf-TeIIs Police
the Story Of Twenty Years Of Do
mestic Unhappiness eliminating
In the Tragedy.

Milwaukee, Mar. 21.-George VIII.
loughby, manager of the Jewett &
Sherman company, coffee and spice
millers, early Friday morning shot
and killed his wife, Florence Willough-
by, at their home on Prospect avenue
After the murder Willoughby fired two
shots over his heart. Physicians be-
Neve he will recover as he has a Wig
orous constitution.
ChIoroform, Then Bullet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby had at
tended a social at the Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
they were members. Mr.. Willoughby
taught a Sunday school class there.
After the social they visited brother,
Leroy Willoughby, Oakland and Hart
ford avenues, whereupon they re-
turned to their home. There they
quarreled, after which both retired.
While Mrs. Willoughby was asleep
her husband chloroformed her and
then shot her behind the left ear,
causing instant death.
Loved Another Woman.
Willoughby made a full confession
to the police, in substance as follows:
'T married my wife 20 years
ago. I did not love her, but married
her mostly out of sympathy, she be-
ing a poor woman. We were married
at Ludington, and soon after came
to this city. Our life has never been
happy one, but we both took good
care not to let our friends and neigh.
bors know our domestic troubles. We
frequently quarreled. Mrs. Willough
by was insanely jealous of me. She
continually accused me Of not being
true to her and on the whole we both
lived a miserable existence. Matters
went on this way for years. -Four
years ago while I was on my way tc
| New York I met woman on the
train. Our acquaintance ripened into
love. Then for the first time real
lied had met woman truly loved
This woman also was living an un
happy life. Her husband was cruel tc
her, and soon after I met her he de
serted her and her two small children
I then began to support her. We be
came intimate, and have been 80 fo1
several years. Two years ago she OBJ
tanned divorce, and since that time
I have been providing for her and he1
children. She is living in Chicago.
Decides to End All.
my domestic affairs did not i'm
prove. and long time ago decided
that would end it all. How to do i
was what bothered me and for man!
months I have been planning out
way. I began to collect chloroform
I bought it in small lots, and bega1
to keep 1t until had bottle Of th'
drug. This I saved until I might de
eide to carry. out my plans.
II decided to end it all Friday
After my wife had fallen asleep oh
tanned the chloroform and then sho
her. I then fired two shots into IA!
breast, intending to shoot myself IL
the heart, but failed. I did no
have any more cartridges, so decide'
to hide the revolver. This is tn
whole story?"
Willoughby is so years old and wa
born in Richland county. His wifi
was three years his junior and was
native Of Michigan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
Gov. Curtis Guild Very III.

Boston, Mar. 19.-1t was announced
Wednesday night that Gov. Curtis
Guild, who has been Ill for two weeks.
is in a critical condition. His physi-
clan, DR.. Frederick B. Winslow, found
the governor so seriously Ill that it
was decided to call two other physi-
clans into consultation, and Drs. r.
c. Shattuck and Elliott P. Josline were
summoned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
sprlnofleId Theater Burned.

Springfield, ILL.,, Mar. ia lighted
cigarette thrown by workman In
the rear of the Olympic theater
Wednesday evening started a fire
which resulted In the destruction Of
ne building. The loss Is $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-03-26
Frank II. Hosford a suicide.

Washington, Mar. 21.-In a flt Of
dependency, Frank H. Hosford, q
well-known newspaper correspondent
and former reading clerk of the house
Of representatives, committed suicide
Friday with knife. He had been in
Ill health for nearly year. Mr.. Hos
ford represented a number of Michi-
gan newspapers. He was born in
Marietta. O.. in 1863.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26

One of the most singular specimens
of insect life is the trapdoor spider Of
Jamaica. His burrow Is lined with
silk and closed by trapdoor with a
hinge. The door exactly fits the en-
trance to the burrow and when closed
SO precisely corresponds with the sur
rounding earth that 1t can hardly be
distinguished even when its position is
known. 1t is strange sight to see
the earth open, little lid raise, some
hairy legs protrude and gradually the
whole form Of the spider show itself.
These spiders generally hunt for food
by night, and in the daytime they are
very chary of opening the door Of their
domicile, and if the trap be raised from
the outside, they run to the spot, hitch
the claws Of their forefeet in the lining
Of the burrow and so resist with all
their might The strength of the spider
is wonderfully great in proportion to
its size,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
1houohtful Man,

A lady who il subject to heart dis
ease took tea last Sunday with a
nelghbor. and while sitting at table
her husband rushed In without hat
and In his shirt sleeves.
BE calmw he exclaimed hurriedly
to his wife. Don't excite yourself.
You know you can't stand excitement.
and 1t might be worse"
Good graciousw cried the wife.
1.-THE children
They're all right Now, Mary, don't
get excited. Keep calm and cool. 1t
can't be helped now. We must bear
these visitations of Providence with
philosophy"
Then it's mother" gasped the wife.
"Your mothers safe. Get on your
things, but don't hurry or worry. It's
too late to be of any use. but I'll fly
back and see what / can do. l only
came to tell you not to get excited"
For mercy sake" implored the al
most fainting woman. tell me the
worst"
well, II you will have 1t, the conse-
quences be on your own head, Mary.
I've tried to prepare you, and If you
will know-don't excite yourself; try
and keep calm-but our kitchen chin
ney's on fire, and all the neighbors are.
In our front garden"
She survived.-London Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
BASS HARBOR.

One Of the crew OF the schooner ALBANIA,
which has been ashore here since the gale
OF Feb. 1, was injured last Thursday by
premature blast of dynamite. The crew
was at work trying to launch the vessel.
The dynamite was being used to blast out
q rock that was in the way. One of the
men struck the cartridge with mallet
handle, and it exploded. His face was
badly cut by pieces OF, rock, but no bones
were broken, and he will not lose his eye
sight. His wounds were dressed by DR..
Tapley, and he was sent to the hospital in
Rockland. Another OF the crew was
slightly injured. The man most seriously
injured is native OF New Zealand and uu-
married.
Feb. 81. KY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26

that you have said TINT son would he
married before you were twepty-one.
Further. once more. tha, son have re-
ierred to Professor BaIcb as Iopshoul-
dered and sguint eyed
There are the respective counts
Miss Hartnett. just as they have been
prepared to go to your guardian. and
now you may tell me what you have
10 say in offset-that is, don't suppose
you have anything to say"
"Oh. yes, have!" replied Miss Fan
ny as she drew paper from her peck
ct Yes. have something to say, and
| have also grouped it under the term
counts. will read them, IL you
please:
Count l. That upon my arrival at
the schoos ! was told of about 500
things | mustn't do.
Count 2. That l was sent to a
dormitory about as bare and poverty
stricken as our old garnet at home.
Count 3. That ! have had about
half enough to eat up to date and
want to get out and steal raw turnips
V'At nat JIG cNenluE ! ROI
out into the yard, and while shopping
around passed Miss Taylor's room
and looked into the window and saw
Professor Balch holding her hand in
one OF his and patting 1t with the
other.
"'Count s. That the night In Octo-
Der when 1t blew such gale a lot OF
papers were blown from the profess
or's window. One of these be didn't
recover from the yard next morning
was half sheet on which he had writ
ten two verses Of poetry to Angelina's
eyes. There Is only one Angelina con-
nected with this secluded school, and
she Is not teacher.
"Count 6. That we don't have bian-
kets enough on the beds to keep US
warm.
"'Count Z. That the only three girls
who get sweet cake are the three who
keep asking the principal when her
twenty seventh birthday will arrive.
"'Count 8. That this secluded and
highly moral and refined prison for
girls'"-
Just one moment, Miss Hartnett,"
interrupted Miss Taylor In her sweet
est tones. II think we are at cross
purposes"
Eyes. ma'am."
when l come to look again at the
record read you 1t appears to apply
to Miss Harker instead of Hartnett
Similarity Of names, you see."
"Yes, ma'am."
And when you come to look again
at your record
at seems to be a couple of verses
of poetry that I scrubbed of last
night. hope 1t is not against the
rules to write poetry, ma'am?"
well, no. not II you submit 1t to the
teacher. You may leave this, II you
will, and l will look 1t over and see II
your meter is correct You may go,
my dear. Please tell Miss Vaughn to
step In here. | must tell her that she
doesn't seem to have the interest In
her studies to be expected Of her"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
WEST EDEN.

Mrs. George Dority, of Mariavilie, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Gilbert.
The work on the church is going on
rapidly, and the prospects are that it will
be completed in the spring.
There was no preaching service Sunday
afternoon, as Miss Koch, the pastor, went
to Bar Harbor to give the annual address
to the l. o. o. F.
The sociable Tuesday evening was well
attended. Supper was served. Receipts,
about ~. Next Tuesday evening . bag
sociable will be held.
Much sympathy is extended Fred Wig
gin in his recent bereavement. Mr..
Wiggin and little daughter Corinne are
with Mr.. Virgins parents, Frank Wiggin
and wife, at present.
Feb "a NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
PREVENTS rNEUMoNIA.


In comparing statistics of the fatal
ties from pneumonia in different
states, it is interesting to notice hoy
,avorably Maine compares with otheV
states. This is undoubtedly due to the
general use of a simple home made
'emedy composed of four tablespoons
Jul of molasses or honey and one each
Of olive oil and Anodyne. Mix well
:ogether and take in teaspoonful doses.
rhe Anodyne alone is also applied eX
.ernally on the throat and chest. If
AIKEN in time this will absolutely pre-
Jent pneumonia.
Neuralgia Anodyne is also invaluable
all aches and pains, such as neural
sia, headaches, rheumatism, toothache,
,ruises, sprains, cuts. chilblains. Group,
lore throat, etc. A large sized bottle
osts but rs cts, and is sold under
guarantee of satisfaction or money re-
unded. Made by The Twitchell-Cham-
lin Co.. Portland. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
GOTT'S ISLAND.

NJ. V. Babbidge has sold his dory to
Will Trask.
Mrs. Jennie Manchester. of Mckinley,
is visiting her parents, L. s. Trask and
wife.
There was a chopping match recently
for Frank A. Babbidge, who is unable to
cut his own wood.
Frank A. Babbidge, who went to the
Maine general hospital Thursday, re-
turned home Sunday.
Will Gott has been moving his house,
hold goods from Bass Harbor to his cot
tage on the arm OF the beach at Colts
Island. His family will move here soon.
Feb. q. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
Two Little Maids ,

Little Miss Nothing to-do
Is fretful and cross and so blue;
And the light in her eyes
Is all dim when she cries,
And her friends, they are few, oh, SO few.
And her dolls, they are nothing but sawdust
and clothes,
Whenever she wants to go skating it SHOWS,
And everything's criss-cross = the world is
askew,
I wouldn't be Little Miss Nothing -to-do,
Now true.
l wouldn't be Little Miss Nothing -to-do,
Would you?
Little Miss Busy-all-day
Is cheerful and happy and gay,
She isn't a shirk,
For she smiles at her work,
And romps when it comes time for play;
Her dolls, they are princesses, blue-eyed
and fair,
She makes them throne from rickety
chair
And everything happens the iolliest way.
I'd sooner be Little Miss Busy all-day,
And stay
AS happy as she is, at work or at play
saw,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26

Too many people confuse talking about
thing with working at it.
The man who goes about looking for
trouble generally finds that there are
others in the same fix, and is likely to get
all be wants before he is through.
Judge Woolsack-I want you to meet my
friend, Mrs. Carter, a most charming
widow. DR.. Kalomell - The kind you
make? Judge Woolsack-No. The kind
you make.
Fake Oil Capitalist (smiling)- How's
your latest gold mine panning out? Fake
Mine Promoter = Beyond expectations.
Why, old man, its assaying over a thous-
and suckers to ton Of literature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
COUNTY NEWS.
Fov additional County Ncws see other pages
WEST FREMONT.

Mrs. Henry Bridges, Of Brooklin, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Eaton.
Miss Evelyn Lunt, who spent last week
at Southwest Harbor, is home.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lunt is recovering from the
grip.
w. A. Clark, who has been at work on
Libby island and Avery Rock, spent Sun
day with his family, returning to Port
land Monday.
Misses Leola and Marie Rumill spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs. L. A.
Clark, at Manset.
Misses Hazel Reed and Reta Rumill
spent part OF last week with their aunt,
Mrs. Sidney Wallace, of fremont.
The W. T. l. 8. will have an entertain-
ment and sociable at the home of Mrs.
Eunice Lopaus March 4. All are in
vited. Proceeds for the minister's salary.
Feb. "a. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-26
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

The quotations below give the range OF
retail prices in Ellsworth.
Country Produce.