davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

the diaphragm. This, he said, Is common
ly known as the short ribs. He next said
that the meot was putrid and unfit for
food. Considerable OF stir was created
In the room by that statement Follow
Ing the rapid questioning OF the attorneys
for the defense. DIR. fireman said that
he had been out OF college for six years
and had been devoting that time to the
Inspection OF meats. Three years OF that
Time he had been I'm the employ OF the
government The next witness was John
Schneider, one OF the proprictors Of the
market. who stated i'll answer TO ques-
tion from the prosecuting attorney that
he was sure the meat he had sold would
not Kill anyone II eaten.
The most remarkable witness for the
defense was Il. E. Schneider. a meat cut
ter In the employ of the market. Schnei-
der has n remarkable memory accord =
Ing 10 his testimony. as he said he re-
membcrod the particular piece OF meat
he had sold Mrs. Raynor on October 10
and It's exact appearance; also a piece OF
meat he had cut off the same portion OF
the beef for his own use. He was posi-
tive that the meat he had sent 10 the
woman was in good condition. and he
said that this was shown by the fact
that he had Immediately cut a piece for
his own use, which he and his wife had
eaten. His testimony did not seem so
extraordinary until the attorney for the
prosecution began to cross-eNu mine him.
and inquired as 10 what piece Of meat
Schneider had sold on October 16 and 10
at o'clock in the afternoon and Just
what the meat WAS like. Schneider be-
came confused and was unable. nc said
to recall just what pieces OF meat he had
sold at any particular time during any
day but persisted in saying that he re-
membered the meat sold TO Mrs Raynor.
At the conclusion OF the testimony In the
case. the attorneys for the defense began
10 argue the various legal technicali-
tics involved. and Judge Bowman took
the matter under advisement until No
vcmbcr 26
Tho case against Joseph Hammond.
charged with setting a haystack afIrc,
was dismissed. The complaining witness
In the case was George z. Martin
ON the motion of Assistan, County Al
torney Meyers the case against Dan Will
liams, charged with burglary in the Sec
ond degree. was dismissed.
:. NJ. Dclozicr pleaded guilty to the
charge OF having obtained money un-
der false prctcnses and was sentenced 20
six months in the county Jail II was
alleged in the complaint that Dclozlcr had
cashcd a check against Victor Lolin OF
this city FOR $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Not a Day Passes

That VIC do not hear words of com
mendation from those who havo thor
oughly tested season after season the
real values of our fur garments in style,
quality and price. \ deposit will Sc
cure your purchase to Christmas. Me
hesy's loo Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Four Remarkable Prices,

And every one oof thom has n little
winged price ticket attached that will
carry them away in hurry-thcse are
values worth coming long way to
sharo-Hats for $3.50, $500. $3.50,
$3.50, ranging in prices from 500 TO
$500 each Mchcsy's, $50 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov, IS
Grand Worthy President Frank Earle
Herring Of the Order of Eagles today
forwarded $1,000 to Cherry, H.. for the
aid of families rendered destitute by
the mine disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
LITTLE SUGGESTION
OF COMING WINTER
Observation-Disclosures
Forecast-Tucsday. fair. j.

'SSiSSssss.-..-ss-ss-ss.si-i...-::.-.-r.-l-.-..-
Aor1ays meteorological record at tho
Fqt aoilcn OF the United States
|tauer bureau for the twcnty-four hours
|f,Spg AZ p. m. was Is follows:
temperature nj s y. m. 81 degrees; !;
I.lingm l'mperaturc. 81 degrees; mini
"a hmpeIature, 30 degrees; mean tenn
g,lllIe. 81 degrees, which Is degrees
ftS normal.
iola excess OF tcmpcra i,ro since
y nrst OF the month. IS degrees.
Aszrr |. lie degrees.
Ealpilatlon lt p. IN. none.
ivnl precipitation since the first Of
4 month, rs OF an inch, which is 20 of
jncl below normal
.cal excess Of precipitation since
'aseay ], 3.2l inches.
g, yeu'e humility at 6 =. m, 81 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

There Is Glass and Distinction
In Mehesy's furs. loo Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

Sousa's Matinee, Tabernacle Today,
At p. IN. School pupils 25c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
III ALTH
I'M SUR RANGE

The man VINO insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who in5ures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard
Ing it. IL Is worth guarding.
At the first ottack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself i'm lnnumerable ways
TAKE-~
I | 'lItttt' ST Pills
And save your health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Heard No Threats.

@ Were ANY threats made aSnins@
the nonuuion mem
a ! didn't hsaT auT Nc Owing to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

The case against Joseph Hammond,
charged with setting a haystack anrc
was dismissed. The complaining witness
In the case was George T.. Martin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

on the motion of Assistant County At
torney Meyers the case against Dan Will
liams, charged with burglary in the Sec
ond degree. was dismissed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
CAPE ROSTER.

John w. Blake, of Milo, visited friends
here last week.
E. w. Hutchins is making extensive re-
pairs on his farm buildings.
Oliver Brakeman has sold his farm to NJ.
d. Chatto, of South Brocksville.
Blanchard Gray and family will move
into Albert Gray's house next week.
Miss Steadman, of Boston, will occupy
the Yellow cottage during September.
Mrs. Ephraim Dyer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Dyer, at Dark Har-
Dor.
Percy Blake, the seven-year- son OF
Thurston Blake, while using hay cutter,
cut his hand badly, losing the ends OF
thumb and forefinger.
Mrs. Chester Smith and daughters Bar
bara and Kate, who have spent the sum-
mer at John Blake's, returned to Roose-
Welt. Arizona, Tuesday.
William Counce will rebuild his house
which was recently burned, on the old
site. Misses Rose and Lizzie Dyer, who
were also rendered homeless by the fire.
will board at Mrs. Benjamin Dyer's.
Sept. 20. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
An INDIGNANT eecca-.

Flashing a roll Of bills in the face of
q naughty individual who had refused
to give him aims and who had added
further insults TO this injury by heap
ing ridicule upon him, very typical
beggar at Coyoacan pulled of stunt
that brought down jeers upon the I'M
charitable young man. This beggar
would have passed muster anywhere
for one Of the finished type and could
safely have walked unarmed at mid
night through wilderness infested
with thieves without his poverty once
being questioned. There was not a
whole thread in the warp and wool Of
his shirt that extended from seam to
seam, and only an expert sartorial art
list could have detected which open
ings were those originally made in the
garment for putting 1t on and of
Just what portion Of those rags was
solid and strong enough to retain the
roll of bills is marvellous enigma
Mexican Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
Lundyfoot and His Snuff.

The shop of Dublin tobacconist
named Lundyfoot was destroyed by
fire. While he was gazing dolefuily
into the smoldering ruins he noticed
that his poorer neighbors were gath
ering the snuff from the canister. He
tested the snuff for himself and dis
covered that the fire had largely i'm
proved its pungeney and aroma. This
was hint worth protiting by. He Sc
cured another shop. built lot of
ovens, subjected the snuff to heat
ing process, gave the brand name
and in a few years became rich
through an accident which he at FIRST
thought had ruined him. 1t was Lun-
dyfoot to whom the great orator and
wit, John Philpot Curran, suggested the
celebrated motto to the coatLof arms
emblazoned by the successful tobac-
conist upon the panels of his carriage.
a motto which had its meaning in
Latin and English and was significant
in both, .'Quid Rides" (who laugks).
"Quidr it may be mentioned. was a
nickname bestowed on tobacconists at
the time, owing to a prominent article
in their stock of trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
One Of sAaw,s Criticisms.

'sBefore fame came to him." said a
playwright. that great rival of mine,
George Bernard Shaw, wrote theatrical
criticisms for the London Saturday
Review. Now, those were criticisms
indeed. Nobody could praise a good
play so beautifully as this critic.
Nobody could roast a bad play so
tellingly. Listen. Here is sample"
And the playwright read:
81 am in somewhat foolish position
concerning play at the Opera Co
mique, whittier / was hidden this day
week. For some reason was not
supplied with program, so that l
never learned the name of the play. At
the end of the second act the play had
advanced about as far as en- ordinary
dramatist would have brought 1t five
minutes after the first rising of the
curtain, or. say, as far as Ibsen would
have brought it ten years before that
event Taking advantage of the sec
ond interval to stroll out into the
Strand for little exercise, unfortu-
nately forgot all about my business
and actually reached home before 1t
occurred to me that had not seen the
end of the play. Under these circum-
stances it would i'll become me to dog
matize on the merits Of the work or its
performance. 1 can only offer the
management my apologies"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
ISLESFORD.
THEL.MA,
Sept. 20

DR.. Malcolm Stover.and family have re-
turned TO Boston.
John Brooks Iand family left Saturday
for their home IN Cambridge, Mass.
Friends here are glad to learn OF Mrs. e.
II. Townsend's safe arrival in Seattle.
Miss Minnie Squirting has returned from
Northeast Hsrbor, where she has been for
the summer.
Wednesday evening there was dance at
Hotel Islesford, which was well attended.
Music by kelley's orchestra.
Mrs. Frank f. Stanley and daughter
Ella Maud left saturday for Boston, to
spend few weeks with relatives.
Rev. Charles n. Davie,.former pastor
here, now located at Bridgton, is here for
a short visit. All are glad to see him.
Prof. w. Otis Sawtelle and family left
last week for Bangor to visit relatives be-
fore returning to their home in Cambridge,
Mass.
Rev. G. II. Bottome, assisted by Rev. c.
n. Davie, conducted the, Sunday morning
church service. The service was well at
tended.
Sept 20. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
SOUTH HANCOCK.

G. P. Haven, who has been i'll the past
week, is improving.
Mrs. Abbie Wooster and daughter Alice,
who have been employed at Northeast
Harbor, are home.
Joseph Little and wife and Howard Gill
ley, of Bucksport, were recent guests
OF Mrs. Ella Abbott at r. II. Young's.
Mrs. t. J. Hodgkins haslreturned from
Bar Hsrbor, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. II. A. Brogn, who is visiting rela-
tives.
Jesse White and wife, of Sullivan, weH
at S. e. Merchants few days last week.
Mrs. Whites aged father, Stephen Mer-
chant, who is in feeble health, accompa-
MED them home.
Nearly all of those who have been visit
ing or spending their vacation here have
returned to their winter homes. The lat
est departures were f. NJ. Watson and
Mrs. II. NJ. Hudson, New York; Misses
Florence Young and Lucille Hurd, Everett,
Mass; Mrs. c. f. Dadenren, Dorchester,
Mass; Mrs. G. r. Bunker and children,
Somerville, Mass, and Mrs. F. NJ. Staples,
Belfast.
Sept. %. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
The kina Of instruments.

Restricted as is its range of dynam-
ics, the violin has had for its votaries
men of such widely differing temporal
ments as Paganini and Spohr, Will
helmj and Sarasate, Joachim and
Ysaye Its literature does not com
pare with that of the piano, for which
Bach. Beethoven. Schumann, Chopin
and Brahms have written their choic-
est music, yet the intimate nature OF
the violin, its capacity for passionate
emotion, crowns it-and not the organ
with its mechanical tonal effects-as
the king of instruments. Nor does the
voice make the peculiarly poignant ap-
peal of the violin. Its lowest note is
the G below the treble clef and its top
note mere squeak, but it seems in a
few octaves to have imprisoned within
its wooden walls miniature world of
feeling. Even in the hands of cluA-
sy amateur it has the formidable pow
er of giving pain, while in the grasp
of master it is capable of rousiug the
soul.-James Huneker in Everybody's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
What the Jury Found.

Some years ago the body Of well
dressed man was found in a field on
the outskirts of an English town.
There were no marks of violence. and
1t was doubtful whether death had oc-
Cured from natural causes or IL the
individual had committed suicide. In
due course the body was identified,
and gentleman who had been ae-
quainted with the deceased was called
upon to give evidence at the inquest.
Among other things, he stated that he
had always considered him to be a man
of marked idiosyncrasies, and his brain
was continually excited by his irresist-
ible fondness for chimeras Of vari-
Gus kinds. The jury was evidently
satisfied with his statement and i'm
mediately brought in verdict that
death was caused by idiosyncrasies
forming on the brain in consequence
of excessive Indulgence in chimeras, s.
adding rider that sit should be a
warning to people to refrain from that
and other intoxicating beverages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
The Use Of Iron.

Iron has been known to men for a
very long time. In the time of the AS
syrians 1t was extensively used, iron
saws, knives and other tools having
been found by Layard at Nineyeh.
Homer refers to the forging of iron,
while the hardening and tempering of
steel appear to have been operations
in common use among the early
Greeks. The employment Of a kind of
bellows for the forging of tools, pre-
sumably of iron, figures in Egyptian
sculpture of 1900 B. C. Cast iron ap-
pears to have been discovered about
$50 B. c. Through the agency Of the
Romans the manufacture of iron was
introduced all over the then known
world and into those regions where ii
had not been previously known.-New
York American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
Chinese Fiiial Piety.

trates the national regard for filial
piety: A man and his wife maltreated
the husbands mother. AS a punish
ment the scene of the act was openly
cursed, the active agents were put to
death, and the mother of the wife was
bambooed, branded and exiled for her
daughters crime. The house in which
the offenders lived was dug up from
the foundations. Moreover, the schol-
ars Of the district were precluded from
attending public examinations, and
even the magistrates were deprived Of
their Offices, These drastic measures
were designed to render the empire
filial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
Startled the Tailor.

A Londen tailor was once measuring
Or. Parker, who had quaint sense of
humor, for an overcoat when sud
denly the doctor broke forth in his
most sepulchral voice:
Can you measure the ineffable?"
The assistant looked up and saw that
the doctor was extremely grave. lie
said:
Il beg your pardon, sir"
The doctor raised both his hands
with grand upward sweep and said:
Can you measure the ineffable? Can
you comprehend the infinite?"
We'll make you a nice coat, sir
returned the puzzled assistant. Tap
ping the doctors shin, he said:
That's about the length, sir?"
LONGER calculated the doctor in
determined tones.
There, sirT'
"Longerl" Numbered the great man.
The tailor demonstrated As a tech
meal professional he could give points
on tailoring to any preacher that ever
wore head.
"If you have it any longer, You
won't be able to walk" he remarked
eoncluslvely.
The doctor looked on him compass
sionately and, once more extending his
arms toward the skies, said confiden-
TALLY:
Il don't want to walk; I want to
soary'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22

Tuesday, Sept. IA, was the day appointed
by the Hamors for their annual reunion.
Although the fog hung thick in the morn
ing. the sun burned through and the day
proved splendid and very warm. A large
tent was pitched in the field back OF Mrs.
Chastena Hamor's house on land belong
ing oCalvert Hamor, and the tables were
placed under the tent for bountiful pic
mic dinner. Before the dinner was fin
ished, j. f. Bunker, ir., as the first select
man of the town, on behalf of the Boston
Post, presented Alden S. Hamor, the oldest
man in the town, with a gold headed
ebony cane. Three cheers were given for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
Mrs. Grace Jones has returned from
Bangor.
Herbert Tapley has returned from
yachting.
Mrs. Julia Jackson is visiting friends
in Lynn, Mass.
Fitz Bridges, of sedgwick, is attending
high school here.
Prof. A. b. Bib and wife have returned
to Washington, ID. c.
ST.. wardweil and Wallace Kane have
gone to Aroostook to work.
Capt. Fred Phillips and Clarence STAN
ley, OF the yacht Indra, are home.
Miss Lottie Ingersoll, who has been en-
ployed at Seal Harbor, is at home.
Charles Blake, who is employed on the
steamer Yale, is home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle, Of Lynn, Mass,
have closed their cottage and returned
home.
Mrs. Rosa SNOW and Miss Ella have gone
to Everett, Mass, after spending the sea-
son here.
Alfred Freethey, OF Yonkers, n. ", who
has spent the summer with friends here,
has returned home.
Miss Olga Robinson, OF Yonkers, N. Y,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. w. H..
Ford, has gone home.
Mrs. Charles Johnston and daughter,
who have spent the summer here, have re-
turned to Melrose, Mass.
viii and Harry Cousins have purchased
+. L. Coles stock in trade at North Brook
lin. Mr.. Cole will go West.
DIR. Il. 4. Ballock and family and Mrs.
Dayton Ward, who have been at West
End this summer, have returned to Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. William wilkins and daughter, of
Boston, and Mrs. winifred Bracy Brandt
ana daughter, of North Attieboro, re-
turned home Saturday.
On Saturday, Oct. is, an examination
will be held at Brooklin, for the position
OF fourth-ciass postmaster at Haven. The
compensation OF the postmaster Al, this
Office was s213 for the last fiscal year. APP
plicants must reside within the territory
supplied by the postoffice named above
Application forms and full information
can be secured from the postmaster at
Haven.
Sept. 20. USE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Fred Coombs is painting ID. NJ. Means
house.
F. H. Hamilton has returned home from,
Boston.
II. IL. Hale is ON the road with his
threshing machine.
Edgar I'LL. schillinger, OF Somerville.
Mass, is visiting here.
A. d. Gott has returned to his painting
business at Woburn, Mass.
Floyd Hamilton is.teaching No. school
and. Everett Hale is teaching No. 5.
W. IL. Giles and wife lef, to-day for
their winter home in Roxbury, Mass.
John E. Anderson, formerly of this
place, and Dena Gertrude Corcoran, OF
Lawrence, Mass, were married Sept. at
Lawrence. They will be at home after
Nov. lat . Lawrence road, Dorchester,
Mass.
z Sept.t20. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
SEDGWICk.
UsE FEMME.


soI-iJ1N n.
t. A. Smith and wife spent the week
in Portland.
F. A. Holmes parents, from Boston,
are visiting him.
School commenced last week, Miss Ida
Morse. of Bluehiii, teacher.
g. S. Bridges has gone to Eden to take
charge of canning factory which is
building there.
The factory OF the Portland Packing
Co. was opened last week. Ralph Buck
minister is foreman.
Frank Leighton is having new house
erected near the site OF the old school
house at Haie's corner.
A. w. Penney and Mrs. G. W. Adams
were called from Haverhill last week by
the serious illness of their father, J. w.
Penney.
Mrs. II. A. Small. d. d. G. NJ, left Mon
day to attend the school of instruction for
the o. E. S. at Machias. She returned
Saturday.
j. A. Ciosson has sold his home, the late
J. Watson estate, to Mrs. S. IL. Dority,
and has purchased the house on Main
street owned by Mrs. Annie Andrews.
Mrs. Dority will have the central tele-
phone office moved to her new home.
Sept. 20. FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FREMONT.

Herbert Reed has gone to Owls Head to
scaliop with Peter Reed.
Mrs. E. b. Reed and son Edmund came
on the boat Saturday from Bangor.
Mrs. Cora Lunt, of Frenchboro, came
from Bar Harbor to spend week here.
George w. Lunt is scalloping at Deer
Isle. Edwin Lopans has gone with him.
James Rich and family have gone to
Oak Point, where Capt. Rich will go
freighting.
Capt. N. a. Reed and wife, OF Deer Isle,
are spending Capt. Reeds vacation at his
home here.
Notwithstanding the severe drought,
B. B. Reed raised a crop OF potatoes
worthy OF mention, some weighing a
pound each.
Me-. and Mrs. Page and daughter Edna,
after week with Mrs. Pages brother, l..
s. Springer, have returned to their home
in northern Maine.
Miss Rena Reed is teaching on Duck is
land. Miss Lucy Reed, who has been at
Seal Harbor for the summer, is now keep
ing house for her mother on Duck island.
Rev. A. Bishop, of Philadelphia,
preached his first sermon here Sunday.
He succeeds Rev. A. B. Carter, who re-
signed on account OF i'll health. Mr..
Bishop is boarding with Mrs. A. A.
Lopaus.
Capt. Charles p. Lunt and family re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
A Test of EriendsI;n

Just before Artemus Wards death
Robertson poured out some medicine
and offered 1t TO the sick man. who
said, My dear Tom, / won't take any
more Of that horrible stuff
Robertson urged him to swallow the
mixture, saying: do, now-there's q
dear fellow-for my sake. You know
would do anything for yon.-
would your said Ward feebly
grasping his friends hand for the last
time.
Il would indeed" said Robertson.
Then you take it."
Ward passed away few hours aft
ard.-"Recollections of the Ban
croftS"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
NORTH sEpGwlcg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker, OF Boston, are Wis
iting at ID. Z. Aliens.
Frank X. Marks has sold his horse to
Lyman Homer, OF Portland.
Miss Joyce Friend is visiting her aunt,
Emma Pettigrew, in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Virginia NJ. Allen and Miss Cora
Carter are attending the high school at
Bluehill.
Cecil A. ID. Clemens, who has been
visiting at r. b. Friends, left for Jackson
Vile, Fla, last week, TO take charge of
civil engineering work.
Miss Hazel Friend, who worked through
the summer at ogunquit Beach, after two
weeks at home has gone to New Boston,
\. H., where she is to teach school She
has seventy-five pupils, with one assis-
tant.
Sept. 20. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
SEAL COVE.
SUB.
ESept.tD

Miss.Grant, oflCherryiield, is teaching
at Center.
Miss Carmen Harper, OF Center, who
has been employed at Northeast Harbor,
came homejSaturday quite i'll.
Frank L. Hodgdon, of Center, leaves
Monday for Charleston with his son
Frank, the latter to enter the academy.
Mrs. ida Norwood spent few days last
week atlMinturn with her husband, Capt.
W. s. Norwood, who was there in his ves-
sci, the NJ. V. B. Chase.
Frank Hodgdon, Byron Campbell and
Herbert Sawyer, market gardeners and
milkmen, have made their farewell trips
20 Southwest Harbor and Manset.
Sept. 20. y.