davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
She one Of the World s Ren( (Wned Trance Medi-
 | uh1s and Palnists.

Mada4 Costella tells what others claim do. She goes into a dead trance Snd while in this state tells you Thf you wish to know; all about love, 4arriage, divorces, lawsuits, land dsls, prospecting seasons, lost loves flls aboqt lost property; in fact ant thing yod wish to know she will teN Eou. Would you like to know for the hetsking what the future has in store h1 you? If so call and see this gifted < dy. Will it be any advantage 10 kno1 how your health will be; whether you will be happy Or un- happy; fwhat your weak points and strong Characteristics are and how to improreI your condition financially, socially lor physically? If so. here is an opp1 1rtunity you should grasp at once. will cost you nothing. Tell your fri tnds, that's all. You will be doing m favor.
 The dadam went in trance when only dhild of eight years. She went in tfin nee and slept ten days at a time; s9 9e also has been buried alive, staying fom a week to 10 days, buried in Cd trance state-sfiowing her trance lower. Come and see her at once; be will tell you. You will find hsd parlors private and find her :, neri4t lady to deal with. If you s,d haJtrance reading isn't what sine ,,nrese1ts 1t then the reading is free. located ht 122 1-2 Main street over steans Jewelry Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
M1EDANl C0S'IElIA ISNOW IN OUR CITY

And T located at 122 f-2 Main St. ,yer St&rns JeWelry Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
CITY COUNCIL
 MET LAST NIGHT
New Sewer District Formed to Iuclude New High School and Lakeside school-~Brief and rninteresting Session of AIdermanir Body.

The city council held brief and 1 unill!eresting session Monday night \ l hrief executive session Of the city leg is'atlve body was also held i'll the mayors office, but the nature of the, secret conference was not made pub. lie
 The eouneii granted | coach snow known as Cuba on Wheels" the right 10 exhibit here without license, The Soo" will arrive jn q few days and Will remain here for several days
 the exhibits of Caba, which were dis played at the Worlds Fair and the Jamestown Exposition. afe ou the ear. The council also granted Improve nent District No. 25 the right to rip rap the river front, in making iD,- provemeats there for the protection of property.
 Attorney s. ! Hunt asked the couD cil @ refund $25 10 W. W. Woo1 ward, who had paid the money in the police court when arraiencd on a charge of keeping open on Sunday. The case was appealed to the circuit court and Woodward was victorious there, Judge Grace directing the iurv to return 8 verdit for the defendant after hearing the evidence in the case. Inc money was never returned to the defendant, said MT. Hunt. Alderman Nichol strenuously objected to the money being remitted. City Attornev Sorrells stated that many appeal cases are thrown out of the circuit court, aSgregating q large expense to the city III court costs, etc. He suggested that committee be named by the council to inspect the various appeal cases and ascertain their merits. per- hitting only those where a conviction is certain to be appealed by the city. He made the statement that many in- adding that it was 8 frank statement, but it was nevertheless true. The matter was finally referred to the po- lice committee and the city attorney.
 Ben McCammon was arrested yes terday on q charge Of violating the city fire ordinances, in erecting q wooden structure ill the rear of his Main street drug store. He appealed to the council to be permitted to con- tinue the erection of the building. but the aldermen voted him the privilege of arecting only an iron building there
 Several ordinances appropriat 4oney and granting certain privileges to the Pine Bluff Corporation in the matter of laying pipes, were cead
 adopted. An ordinance creating Sewer District No. 10 was read and adopted.
 The new district includes all of the territory between Olive and Elm streets and Tenth and Harding ave rucs. The new Pine Bluff High School and the Lakeside school are included in the district, as we'll as many residences. This part of the city is supplied with sewers on every side and the new district will fill long felt want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
<<</$@/%@N4%
SOCIETY.
>\\H<% <%#%>~4~%%@
hlss le Mills to Wed.

he proaching marriage of Miss 'eH Nj Is to Mi, Henry Alexander "fay Of Chicago, vas announced a' utifui one o'clock luncheon gwen ednesday afternoon last by Nlss Is stster. Mrs Harry II. William at the nome of her parents.
 MT Mrs. Day Mills on Pine Street Fhe wedding is to occur a. s1 Jaa Episcopal Church Thurs oay s1 moon, December 17th, at nalt'ps1 two o'clock, a:iI the cege- mony II be parfromed bv Rev
 walter Davenport Buckaer, rector of Trinity rhurch Pine Bluff. Covers were la for twenty-cight at the an- noancedent party, which was one of tae ree1 1erehe affairs of the fall sea son. e decorations of the dining room e particularly tasteful. Pink roses hced the table where the oFlde'le be sat, while suspended above tne taR Is were the initials, RI & c, cone ifpink satin. The candelaDra were with rosettes of pink satin fl0oon The entire picture was a nos. fractive one, and especially When ss off by the handsomely gown- cd coni fny of ladies who were pres ent T dress worn by Miss Mills is particalx xrly worthy of mention It was ai}b bwn velvet empire, with yoke and sled Ses of brown lace and touches oNyeloH. Mss Staley, who is cou- sin to the bride-to-be and was one oi thosH assisting as hostesses, was dressed Ain white crepe, which was eE0roasred in pink roses. Mrs. Will Hams Tas assisted by her mother, Mrs Mns and her cousin, Miss .sn- sette Naley of Kansas City Miss Mae Nut tphy, Miss Sadie Dillagd Miss bulie Bhne and Miss March Christo- nher gRe also assisting. The lunch con wa@served in seven courses and vas Characterised by elegance in every particular. During the entire time music was furnished by an ex- cellent orchestra. The twenty eight who saA down to the luncheon were carried away with the hospitality Of their h%tess and were also enthu- slastc in toasting and well-wishing the fairy young guest of honor. Miss Mills. Those present were Mesdames Grim, B 10th. Byrne, Thompson, Fouke shephe q, Collins, Glass. Mullins, Estes 4aydon, Harry Haydon, Tur- 4er, Ntg, Fred Offenhauser. Henry ofenhaiser, Kirby, Vaughan, Robin son. c A. Smith, Lightfoot, Williams, Mills, Misses Staley, Mills, Murphy, billiard ' Christopher, Byrne.-Texac- kanian,S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
SAD DEATH OF A
 NOBLE CHARACTER

Nrs. Ruth 3rc,iu> Bloom Passed l"a! suddenly At iIir ilorcnce h. lrGar, Honda. Mel ding at an Earl. Hour-Gloom of NOTION ta>t Over Entire tommunity Funeral NedncSda! .iternoou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
Eagles Dance Tonight.

The Eagles will give a dance al their hall On West Second avenue to- night There will be special music and the dancing public is cordially in- vited to attend. 4 good time is as sured all who go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
To Give Gard Party for Charity.

The Willing Workers, Of th" Temple. will give card party for charity Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Bluthentha, So. 1!5 Wes.. Fifth avenue. Re- iV2shmcatS, All arc invited to a.. tehC. 1i-t t1-nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17

Hymn.
 Readins-Alrs. Florence IIearn Soio-"Faee to Face'-Mrs lo.. Scot.
 Round Fa7le falk. ed es Mrs. R. I. N Mills
 Hymn,
 Henadiction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
litera.yiMeeting.

literap Meeting.
 Prog$m for the regular monthly literary meeting of the Home Mission Society Ii the First Methodist Church ,Nednes4ay afternoon at 3 o'clock: ' Hymn F"ConA Thou Almighty King
 Devotib ibnal Exercises conducted by Rev. T. ". Ramsey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
Musical otcric

The executive com ts3ittee Of the Mu- sical Coterie will meet Tuesday morn Ing at Il o'clock at Prof. NJ D. Me Ned studio. All members are urged to i}e present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17

The Pine EJln Chapter ol tue D. A. R's meet Tuesday afternoon at o::2o "}sh Mrs. J NJ. Witbers ana Mrs. VI Hajzlip, No. 1928 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
Party Ideflnitely Postponed.

Owing to the death of Mrs. Ruth D. Bloom the card party which was 10 have bel Sn given at the home of Mrs, AdOlph Pluthenthal, No. 715 West Fifth aFenue, Thursday, for the bene- fit of ths Willing Workers of the Jew ish Temple, has been indefinitely post Doned. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17
Notice Plum Bayou EeNec TaXe..

The tax book f0g t1e collection Of iaGS taxes has ne.n placed in .er s"nds.
 All owners of real property Iyins in this district are requested to call at the Bank of Pine Bluff before Decem- Der 3l, l09S, and pay this years taxes. If this tax is not Ea,t, by Dccemb mbcr @l legal penalty will be collected.
 W. D. LEARN, Collector. lf-l7-dtf Plum Bayou Lexec Tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-17

Pyesjd"ni FalIiaNl of ho National League.
 State oj Ohio. CRY o. Toledo. Euya, County, ss.
 Frank ! Cheney makes cath tlat he 'a senior partner ot the firm oi r. ] . 'henc> X fo., doiusg j1sincsS iii ;li,. City oi Toledo, County and Stats. aforesaid and that said firm will pa5 the snn of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS tor each and every case of ca Jarah that cannot be cur.f ;,F the Hsa ot Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK ] CHENEY sworn to before me and suhser;aed in ml presence, this Gth day Of De. cealeer. A. D 1SS6.
 A ". GLEASON. (Seaa.l Notary Public. Ha1l's Cata5fh Cure is taken inter naiiy, and acts directly on the blood and macous surfaces of inc system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. ]. CHENEY G. CO. Toledo. Q. Sold oE all trug@isis, 15c Take Uafl's Family Pills for co9sf patton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
DIED..

GRAY-At South Brooksville, July 10, Capt
George w Gray, aged So years, 8 months.
HALL-At Stonington, July Is, Mrs Sarah G
Hall, aged 81 years, 10 months, days.
HALL-At Stonington, July 49, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hail.
HARVEY-At Northeast Harbor, July 10,
Daniel Harvey, of Scotland, aged so years.
HOWARD-At Belfast, July IA, Grace NJ, wife
of A Wales Howard, of Brooksyille, aged 40
years.
HUTCHINsON-At Castine, July II, Capt
Isaac Hutchinson, aged 81 years, month.
LORD-At East Sullivan. July 10, Capt James
Lord, aged 20 years, months, 10 days.
MASON-At Ellsworth, July o. Mrs Rosilla B
Mason. aged 80 years, 6 months.
MOORE--At Bucksport, July Is, Mrs Percy
Moore, aged IS years, months, % days.
MURCH-At Ellsworth, July 10, Capt Charles
Murch, aged rs years, months, II days.
OSGOOD-At Chicago, June q, Stephen B
Osgood, formerly of Ellsworth, aged SO
years, months, days.
ROBBINS-At Stonington, July Is, Mrs Lucy
Wood Robbins.
SMITH-At Ellsworth Falls. July 15, Mrs
Emily NJ Smith, aged rs years, months, 10
days.
SOPER-At Orland, July IS, Mrs Maria A
Soper, aged "A years, months, ID days.
SUMNER-At Amherst, July 20, Addie E.,
wife of Louis Sumner, aged SO years, Z
months, days.
TINKER-At Calais, July 49, Benjamin ]
Tinker, formerly of Ellsworth, aged rs years,
s months days. [Interment at Ellsworth. ]
TORREY-At Winter Harbor, July 16, Pris-
ella, wife of R NJ Torrey.
WENTwORTH-At East Franklin, July IS,
Agnes NJ, wife of George w Wentworth,
aged 80 years, II months, IS days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
BORN.

BANKS-At Stonington, June %, to Mr. and
Mrs Leverett H Banks, daughter.
BICKFORD-At Winter Harbor, July 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bickford, q daughter.
CONNERS-At Winter Harbor, July IS, to
Mr. and Mrs James Connors, a son.
COLBY-At Stonington, July 70, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry w Colby, daughter.
FICKETT-At East Sullivan, June Is, to Mr.
and Mrs Hollis Pickett, daughter
FIFIELD-At Stonington, July 49, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Tilden Fi6eld, daughter.
LILLIAN Estelle.
GROVER-At Bluehill, July II, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Grover, daughter.
HALL-At Stonington, July Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hall. a son.
HAvEY-At West Sullivan, July is, to Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Havey, a daughter.
JELLISON-At Boston, July Is, to Mr. and M RS
Frank H Jellison, son.
LADD-At South Brooksville, July IA, to Mr.
and Mrs JOSEF Ladd, o son. (Frederick WI
MASTERIAMNI-At Stouington, June %, to
Mrs and Mrs Raffaele Masteriamni, a son.
M'FARLAND-At Hancock. July IS, to Mr.
and Mrs Sherman Mcfarland, son..
plERsON-At stonington, July IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles X Persou, daughter.
SMALL-At stoninston, July 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Philip w Small, daughter. Mar
guerite Wesley.I
SMITH-At Bucksport, July IA, to Mr. and Mrs
F 2 Smith, daughter.
WEBSTER AT Castine, July IL, to Mr. ana
Mrs NJ Webster, a daughter.
YOUNG-At Cranberry Isles, July is, to Mr.
and Mrs Willie Young, . daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
MARIAVILLE.

Mildred Buzzell, Of Amherst, is visiting
relatives here.
Hannah Black, of Bangor, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Black.
Joseph Jordan, OF Hulls Cove, is en-
ployed at the Morrison farm.
Nathan Jordan, ir., Of Hull's Cove is Wis.,
iting his grandfather, N. G. Jordan.
Mrs. Mary Carr, who has been an in
valid for over two years, is very feeble.
Aaron Parsons is very low, and but lit
tie hope is entertained OF his recovery.
Mrs. Nellie DeLaittre, OF Eden, is visit
ing her sister, brother and other relatives
here. All are glad to see her.
The annual reunion Of the Jordans will
be held as usual at Blacks grove Aug. II.
ALI relatives OF the family are invited.
Molbury Kingman, whose death was
mentioned in last weeks issue was buried
with the Forester's service. The funeral
was at the home, and interment in the
Pyle cemetery.
July 20. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
BENJAMIN ]. TINKER.


The death at Calais last Sunday, July
10, OF Benjamin ]. Tinker, will be learned
with sincere regret by scores of friends
and acquaintance throughout Maine, and
by many beyond it's borders.
Mr.. Tinker was born in Ellsworth Nov.
II, 1882. He was one of six children,
four of whom survive. His father was
Benjamin, who for generation was the
proprietor of Tinker's tavernIin Ellsworth,
now known as the American house, which
was opened to the public in 1S3S-the year
the county seat was changed from Castine
to Ellsworth.
Practically the whole OF Mr.. Tinker's
life was spent in the hotel business. He
was clerk at the Hancock house here
when its proprietor, F. H. Gould, with h.
II. Conant bought the st. Croix hotel in
Calais, about eight years ago, and Mr..
Tinker was sent there and remained there
until his death.
Few hotel men were better known; his
kindly interest in his guests earned for
him the affectionate soubriquet OF spa,
Tinker. He had a vivid memory, and ex-
tending as it did so far back, his reminis-
cences were Of a most interesting char
acter-of old stage-coach days, and of
famous men and women who had been his
guests.
Mr.. Tinker was never married. He
leaves three sisters -Frances H., wife Of
w. e. Hadlock, OF Islesford; Ann NJ,
widow OF Mr.. Hebbard, Boston; Leonice,
Mrs. c. H. Townsend, Of Brookline, Mass. !;
Henry H., summer hotel proprietor at
Long Beach, Washington. A brother,
William c., the oldest child, died many
years ago ct Darien, Ga. cousin,
Agnes, the authoress, died a few years ago.
The remains were brought to Ellsworth
Monday, and the funeral was held yester-
day forenoon at the chapel Of the Congre-
gational church, Rev. R. B. Mathews
officiating. The pall-bearers were Hon.
John B. Redman, George A. Parcher,
Ex- Mayor A. w. Greedy and John H.
Brimmer. Interment was in the family
lot in Woodbine cemetery.
The relatives present were Mrs. Had
lock, Mrs. Hebbard, and Mrs. F. O.
Udall, niece Of New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
EAST SULLIVAN.
OBITUARY.

James Sullivan Lord, son of Jason and
Mary Simpson Lord, was born in this
village Nov. 3, 1892; died July 10, 1908,
after an illness of three weeks caused by
injuries received while working with his
team on the highway.
Capt. Lord married Miss Harriet Hall.
One child was born to them-Mary, who
married Frank p. Moves, and with their
family OF six children living in the near
by village of West Gouldsboro, have
kept the ideal family life unbroken.
Capt. and Mrs. Lord, during nearly fifty
years OF life together, had become al most
as one in thought and act, SO closely were
their lives united. Kindred and friend
and stranger were always gladly welcome
in that home. To Mrs. Lords three
sisters. Mr., Lord had been a brother for
all their interests. He had made merry
with the happy, helped the unfortunate,
cared for the dead and dying, and on Sun
day morning taken his place in the con-
gregation as on the Sunday morning be-
fore the accident, when more than one
noticed his evident enjoyment OF the
sermon.
years ago, living on his little farm con-
going out. the influence remains OF long
life well lived, in which, like Samuel OF
old, he neither defrauded nor oppressed
nor took aught of any mans hand.
Two only remain OF q family of eight
Mrs. Delphina Wooster and William j..
Lord, both of Sullivan.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the church by
Rev. Mr.. Purdy; interment in the church
cemetery.
July 20. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
V. 1. MUSICALE.

rh. v,,ra:o.I.
-. -. ~. So :. one usn sonoo
- ~ p..sA.., s ~. 'ne uunen.
...s ~. ui'ision - 'ne 'iiase
een. socie'S proved success IN
,,,arv xvaro ohI;uoa
~
many iriehus anu aonnirers
"eie ueisn'eo 70 near her again. Every
one OF her numbers was encored, and
every time she graciousfy responded.
As violinist Miss MYRTLE Monaghan
surprised her MANY friends by her
L,. -,
.oio, "'ies anu dresser lent not httie 10
tne pressure OF the evening, MISS dresser
deserving especial mention for her work
as accompanist.
The hit of the evening was made by the
little Doyle chiJdren Christina and File
raar u.bo i, ..o.s:. u
L..... -,
rvs
oiousn' uo"h tne house'
Two gifts were received by the society,
one OF 70 from New York gentleman who
formerly resided here, who was passing
through the city, but could not stay over
to the concert; one of 81 from another
friend Of VILLAGE ;nnrovement who lives
q, poston r.. L.L .x.4L ao.;,.;o,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

Will Nutter has returned from Boston.
A. E. Farnsworth was in Boston last
week on business.
r. R. Babson has returned to his work
in Somerville, Mass.
DR.. Lowell, of New York city, is at the
Lookout for few weeks.
sterling Freethey and family, Of Hope
dale, Mass, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Charles West, OF Roxbury, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. B. Babson.
Mrs. Hattie Watson and Ward Freethey
and family, of Everett, Masss arrived
Sunday.
Mrs. w. FL. Parsons and family, OF
Washington, d. G., arrived at their cottage
last week.
Mrs. Ethel Hill Moody, Of Hadley,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E
Idella Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, of Cambridge,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Hubbard's father,
p. +. Lufkin.
Mrs. Ford, who has been visiting he,
niece, Mrs. Lee II. Powers, returned to heI
home in Boston last week.
Miss Charlotte Everton, OF Roxbury
Mass, who has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Cole, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Dodge, Of Boston, is visiting
her brother, II. w. Flye. She was accom-
panied by her cousins, the Misses King
man, OF Newark, N. j.
Alexander Grant, general superin-
tendent Of the railway mail service o.
Michigan, is the guest OF Col. w. B
Tompson at his summer home at Wesi
End.
July 20. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Mrs. Guy Day and child, OF Somerville,
Mass, are guests Of Charles Ferrin and
wife.
Lincoln Silbey, Of somerville, Mass, is
spending few weeks at Allen Hender-
sons.
Mrs. Frank sibley and daughter Elsie,
Of Somerville, Mass, are spending the
season at Charles Henderson's.
Miss Grace Bridges, Of West Brooklin,
and Omar Eaton, of this place, were mar
ried July 10. Their friends wish them
much happiness.
July 20. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
SEAL HARBOR.

Capt. c. l.. Lyman, of the schooner
Puritan, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley, of Town Hill, is
spending few days with relatives here.
The date for the fair of the Golden Rule
society has been changed from Aug. to
July 80.
A. E. Clement has just purchased fine
pair of horses from Cunningham Bros,
Bar Harbor.
Rev. Charles A. Moore, d. D., pastor OF
the Central Congregational church, Ban
gor, supplied the pulpit at the Congrega'
tional church Sunday, July 10, and Rev.
Herbert w. Wells, of Wilmington, Del,
that OF the Episcopal church.
July 20. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
WEST GOULDsBoRO.

G. H. Rogers and wife arrived at The
Goldenrod last week.
Mrs. Louise Fellows is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Gouldsboro.
The annual village library fair will be
held August s. 1t promises to be better
than ever this year.
Mrs. Emily Godfrey and daughter Doris,
OF Cambridge, Mass, are occupying Mrs.
NJ. K. Kingsley's house for the summer.
An entertainment was given Saturday
evening by the T. B. Reed school league
for the, benefit OF the union church.
About SIS was realized.
Oscar Stevens and wife, of Bar Harbor,
spent the weekend at their cottage here.
Sunday Miss Marion and Capt. W. F.
Mccoy joined them, returning Monday
morning.
July 20. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-07-22
OTIS.

Hollis Salisbury is home from Mt. De-
sert.
Miss Isabelle Warren is visiting in Bar
Harbor.
Harrison Houston and wife are both
critically i'll.
Misses Hannah, Mildred and Agnes
Black, of Bangor, are in town for several
weeks with relatives.
Miss Mary Black and Frank McLain, oil
Bangor, came out to Miss Warren's parents
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Corners and children, of
South Brewer, with friend, were in town
few days last week visiting relatives.
The rain which fell last Friday night
was indeed blessing. The farmers were
in despair, as the crops were all drying up.
Sanford Grindle and wife were in Ban
gor on business last week. Mrs. Perry, OF
that city, accompanied them home for a
weeks outing.
Miss Blanche Kincaid, of Waltham,
Mass, is spending her vacation with her
father, Bert Kincaid. Howard Kincaid and
and wife are also at the cottage. They
came last Saturday from Ellsworth, for a
few weeks visit.
Talk Of automobiles! They are out of
date around here, compared to the hand
some yoke Of three-year-ol steers OF G..
G. Warren. Mr.. Warren is progressive
farmer, and these steers have been the only
team on the place. Cutting and raking
hay by the tons with oxen is a novel feat
ure in the fields nowadays. Away with
autos! They can't scare these demure
up-to-date oxen.
July 20. DAVIS.