davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Announcement was made today by Sec
rotary Mitchell Carroll OF the Archaco-
logical Institute OF America at Washing
ton. that David G.. Hogarth, M. A.. cura =
tor of the lshnaloan museum University
OF Oxford. would he the first foreign lee
turcr under the Charles Eliot Norton
Memorial foundation. recently endowed
by James Loeb of New York.
Gin Chamberlain. n saloonkecper of
Peoria, ILL.,. was arrested today for SELL
Ing liquor TO hahitmal drnnkard and his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Long NNu tho ChInaman who attompt-
ed suicide i'm Denver's Chinatown. sat
urday night, and who now lies at II Den
Yer hospital In critical condition. is
said TO be no other than Sim Yen. a i"ad-
or OF Il tong i'm San Francisco and routed
from that city after The disappearance
of several members Of the tong and 1hc
subsequent finding of their bodies Ven
was among those reported dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

John Pancncr ono OF the leaders OF the
Industrial Workers OF tho World. con
victcd of conspiracy, was sentenced at
Spokane today In six months In Jail at
hard labor. Evidence was introduced
showing that Pancncr had come to this
city to fight the ordinance regulating
street speaking and that he had sent out
kilograms TO nearby towns calling for
mon Ito I'LL the llils In Sp0kaMn."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Condensed kilograms

An order was made today in The supc-
rior court of san Francisco postponinr
all Of the cases growing out of tho graft
disclosures made during the administra-
tion Of former Mayor Il. +. Schmitz, up-
Ill January 10. 1910. This means that
tho present district attorney will not
have anything more 10 do with tho prose-
cution Of tho cases and that their con-
tinUance Will he left 10 tho decision of
District Attorney elect Charles NJ
i>iglSprt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Clepper S Theft,
It Is a Wonder.

1t was about six months ago when
MIR. Reeves. sccrctary Of n numher of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

East concerning the true conditions
Of the Northern country.
"A seal rampant on a cake OF ice
might be all right for postage stamp
issued in commemoration OF the dis
covery of the northwest passage"
said a member OF the chamer of COM
merce today, but II is hardly n
keeping with the agriculture, live
stock and other exhibits that will be
used to show what Alaska can raise
other than gold and icicles. A scan
tiy clad Indian picking strawberries
or a miner with his head enshrouded
in a mosquito netting while he works
under q blazing sun. woulr not be
under a bazing sun would not be
on a cake OF ice Is as inappropriate
as a fur lined coat at the Panama
canal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
SURELY A RUN
OF BAD LUCK

A Marshhtld dispatch of April So
says: Tho local record for fatali-
ties of one week was broken when
late last night, George X. Darwin, a
palmist, was drowned by accidentally
falling from gasoline launch. Dur
tho week John Fox fell from a boat
and was drowned The body OF Axel
Carlson, who was probably murdered,
was taken out OF the water; Frank
Burns was killed in logging camp,
and the 2year-old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe, living on South Slough.
met death this morning In a well
and drowning The child was play
ing about the yard when the acci-
dent happened.
Burns. a hook tender at the Nc
Donald-Vaughan lumber camp, aud
one OF the well-known loggers Of
Coos county, met death yesterday
afternoon by being struck by a tree.
Both legs we're broken and other In
iuries inflicted. Burns was 20 years
old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
KICKS
AGAINST
STAMP
BOOSTERS OBJECT
TO "SEAL ON ICE"
United Press Leased wIre.I

UNITED Press Leased Wirel
Seattle, Wash, April 9.-Upon
reading In the newspapers that Post
master-Gen Hitchcock had ap-
proved the special Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
clhc Exposition postage stamp car
rying a design showing a seal stand
ing by a cake OF ice, the chamber
of-commerce and the officers OF the
exposition signed the following tele-
gram which wa dispatched:
Hon. II. A. Ballinger, Secretary
of Interior. Washington. ID. C.-Be-
lieve design on exposition postage
stamp showing ice cake, mistake.
Understand aim OF Alaska exhibit
under your department Is to correct
Impression that Alaska Is land Of
snow and icebergs. Wont you pro-
test 20 Postmaster -General2
(signed) SEATTLE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXPO
sITIoN."
II is stated that while the design
as approved might be attractive, Il
was only appropriate through the
general lack of knowledgs on the
part OF the majority OF people in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

FLAP
boobies
BISHOP M0ORE'S
IDEA0F WOMfN'S
HATS


Cincinnati, o., April 9.-The wo-
men OF this city are aghast over a
condemnation OF the prevailing style
in womens headgear, voiced In no
uncertain terms by Bishop Moore, OF
the Cincinnati conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Tho
eminent divine characterized the
hats now in vogue as Korean hap-
doodles."
For a woman 10 pay $fS or S35
for one OF these hats" he said, rs
absolutely wicked Why. one wo-
mans hat would buy complete
clerical outfit
"one feels like hurling hymn
book at them In church." he eonun-
ued Christian women should show
consideration for fellow worshipers.
and should keep such hats out OF the
church. To wear biem In a church
is an infringement upon the rights
OF those who sit behind them. II wo-
men must wear these Korean flap
doOdles. let them remove them as
soon as they are seated"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
SWIPfDl u
BAND OF
CATTLE
UNITED Pres leased wlre.l

Los Angeles, Cal, April S.--Per-
ry Bonebrake. son of the late mil
lionaire financier, George II. Bone
brake, who became bankrupt before
he died, is under arrest here today
accused of cattle rustling."
Bonebrake is alleged to have stolen
700 head of cattle in Tulare county.
He denies the charge. and asserts
that the cattle he was seen driving
near Hanford belonged to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

Mr.. F. G. Frltts. oneonta. N. Y.
writes: my little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley'B orino
Laxitlye. and think II n the best
remedy for constipation and liver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

n splendid spring medicine, as n
cleanses the system and clears ths
complexion For sale by ]. O. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

trouble."' Foley's orlno Laxative ls
best for women and children, as Il
Is mild. pleasant and effective. and II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

4 whole lot of people worry them
selves sick over other peoples
troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09
E-RU-sA THE: ONLY LAWFUL. PILE CURE


Dspensatory
ingredient OF E-RUSA
produce constipation All reliable uptodate
DR. STONES DRUG STORE O. w PUTNAM CO. RINdo GRABER
RED CROSS PHARMACY and CAPITAL DRUG STORE Cooley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-09

We are agents for the we'll
known Hamilton Brown shoes for
ladies, men and children. Every
pair is made OF solid leather and
are the best line OF shoes on the
market for wear. Try them, and
well always sell you shoes.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
SPRING CHICKENS.

The prospects for y splendid crop OF
spring chickens is rery promising.
Ministers who love the yellow legged
variety. and picnic parties. and s.l
Others Interested In this important
Drop will be pleased 10 know that
the season is open onoe moro and
that there will be no doarth Of tho
fentberod delicacy.
On tho 26.h day Of January n
brood Of nine WAS matched At the
WestfAll home on West Main street.
and on the 2sth eleven moro wsre
taken from another nest making .
total Of twenty ,All OF which arc alive
and thriving. On the 10th Of Fob
ruxry Ed. Watkins took = brooa Of
nine from one nest. These also have
survived tho extreme cold weather
and snow storm and Are living and
thrifty. 30 far ~ we know they sre
the nrst chickens Of tho vintage Of
1909. Oshers will follow rapidly aud
20 tho way Of all things chioksnly.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
MATINEE.

There will be tomorrow afternoon
. matinee for tho benefit Of tho little
ones ~ we'll ~ the older onss who
will b unable 70 b present as either
tonight's or tomorrow nights pro-
duotion Of the Kirmeas Tho price
for all school children and all other
children Of the community will be
ten oenA; for older persons will bs
fifty oents. The school teachers will
b there 10 help take care Of the
little ones, and parents may also at.
tend; but the grown pezsous will pay
fifty cents admission ~ 1t any other
performance. The committes In
oisasus 4 ~ eaitssii kii,e.t dess noa
wish 70 deprive aay penon who
desirss 10 80 ths srsstsst shcw that
fas ever been given In Flcfunos Of
an opportunity II thsy desire 10 -.
Tho doors will - opsu u
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon; the cor.
tain will b. raised promptly ab
1850. Every ono must 10 In thsis
seat. In order 10 facilitAs~ the
handling Of the attendance both At
the matinee and Ut the other pef.
formAnoes, those psrohasins tickets
should have tho exaet change ready
70 that the committee will not b
delayed.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
GARDEN HOSE STOLEN

+, Yesterday Hugh Houston. who ID
agent for tho Peter Kreis property
near the Main street crossing Of the
D. and r. @. railroad reports that
yesterday he was at the place making
some repairs and left new 50-foot
hose in the basement Of tho building.
Having occasion to return to the place
this morning lie found three boys
Soing through the house. and tho hose
had disappeared. He questioned the
boys about the matter, but they
claimed to know nothing whatever Of
the lost property. Mr.. Houston 10 Of
the belief that tho hose Las been
stolen nud has rspossed ths matter
to the police hoping that IL may b
recovered. U
There 70 too much Of practices
among tho boys Of the city entering
vAoant houses. II IL . common oc-
currence that - soon ~ family
moves out Of . house. the boys Of
the seighborhood enter and pick up
the shings which they think have
been abandoned. This oft times
leads to trouble for them for the
reason that many times articles Of
value have been overlooked, or the
goods intended to have been taken
are left until the next day when
the owners return for them. The
practice Is likely to get the young
fellows into trouble when they had
no Intention of stealing. Parents
should go to II that their children
are fully advised ~ TO the probable
results. II this wore done we believe
there arc few boys who would viii.
fully enter these bouses
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
BORN

Charles Oavanaugh Of Portland, IL
stepping high these days. wearing .
smile that fadeth not away. and all
because Of bouncing baby boy that
arrived st their homo last Friday
night. Tho little fellow IL In psv.
feet health and endowed with all the
lung power that oon+s with ~ on ar.
rival on this mundane sphere.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
MUST Dc on TIME 1oMeHr

Those who will attend the Kirmess
tonight. and that 10 pretty nsoh
every body In town who he's been
able 10 got scat. must b In their
chairs BY $50 O'Clock sharp. The
curtain will be raised promptly on
the minute and thoss who are not
seated will b required 70 feuain
outside until the oompletion Of the
nrst number. Likswisa oil who ar.
rive After ths ouYtain has Hissn On The
second aot will b required 70 remain
outside until that 10 completed.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
LET US HAVE Fun

We Clipped the followips from the
woman's magazine. 'fNew Idea" for
February, 1900. Just as this time
when We have tonight and tomorrow
night the greatest mirth producer
that he's svsf been put before Ylof.
snoe audisnoss. We feel that the clip
ping 10 particularly appropriate and
IL u % full Of good shinss that ws
have not hssiAatsd 70 apply the
soissorv:
IAN - who labor come out from
your dwellings. Put aside all yser
toll. yoar pain and yosr sorrows.
'Tis Carnival time sna the god of
Kissh pssvaihigss -r--
''reo loaG hsvs ~ fsownsd spon
him-ths nod olsMisth end llysesry.
Tor gsasrseioos ~ disowssd hin and
recognised ssvsrtsy. sslsasity s.d
seriossness only - ths proper ssti.
tuds Of man. But now ~ psopls
ws ars swstsniss Toe .soogsitioa Of
the faot that u II hight 70 - hap.
~. sood 70 b joyoss; thst shsrs
10 no tonic Ike nsssinsut, -
healer like laughter. And nsskly.
In the light Of that nsw knoviedts
we have souaht council Of the
ancisnt. who. in this sespsct 81
least, wen wiser than w."
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
FvloEaM
Bridges Of

The rsmaiss Of d. p. Bridges Of
Reno. Nevada. arrived in Flofsuoe
this morning over the 0asta 70 and
were at once taken 70 she Dsibsrt IN.
dertaking paTloss whsfs Q short fun.
eFAl ssTvioa was held - ! O'Clock
this afternoon. The body was then
taksn 10 Highlaod csneteYy whore
inesrmsns ~ made,
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
POISONED FRsn EATING FISH

Last night Mrs.. Gus Kr0mpko VS.
very dangerously i'll from ths effects
u eating Ash which 10 10 thsog ht
were probably not entirely fFssh. The
family sts Quits heartily Of pike. and
Afterwards came down town for .
time. Mn. K. becoming DISTRESSED
went home, and her ipdisposition In.
creased 10 suoh an extent that In .
short time 1t becAme alarming. Bleed.
Ing from she stomach ensued and .
physician was called who spent the
most Of the night trying 10 relieve
her. This morning she 10 resting
moro eaay. and 10 reported entirely
ont Of danger.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
Y oV eDool)CDo

Hlorsnos Osap No. - ". o. v. ID
making splssdid psuarsss thsss 6sys.
District Orsasissr 6SisGIsy has bsen
here for week or tsn days and haa
secured number of new oe0bess and
the FeinstAesnsnt Of oshsn. Last
night was The regular meeting sight
Of the camp There. va degree work
and bsllotiug upon several spplica.
lions. M. 6tinsley leaves In . few
days for Lsadville. and will return 70
this place II Nay.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

A splendid turkey dinner will be
served Sunday at The Lenuox for Afty
cents. A.<B
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

Best Sunday 1lnoee at ~ Pre-.
most fIe1sl fsem - t1li .. Snp.
per 8 10 3.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

Why fret over . hot stove, whom
you can have . turkey Sunday dinner
at The Lennox cheaper than you
can prepare II at home. A-45
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
Be Of Interest
To those who buy Good Clothing

Below you will find letter from fellow townsman,
V. A, Robinson Mr. Robinson, before leaving for
Chicago, purchased suit and overcoa from us, which
he had intended to purchase in Chicago. We induced
him to make the purchase of ushence this letter ..
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

AloAfoes Crsao. ths great ssoedy
eos fosghss0 Of the ahin. eAaDpsd
haede a. faos, 10 ths boeels. Pr aAle
oaly - 0aaisls' Drug o4oeo. ~
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

II you want the bsss cali q the
Blue Irout Bakery. N.W
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

Take your vito aud family 10 The
Lennox Sunday for . splendid turkey
dinner. A-A
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
MACKM 4 Rally

For nodss, Hsthods II haySssina.
Psblio hssh ed electric sasAss.
~
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

Tho bsst Sunday dinner In town
will b. served 81 The Lsuuox. A.<8
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19

II you can not talk English talk 70
~ In 0sfnan and yoa will b prompt.
ly waited oo At Daniels Orus Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

: A--A ANERlcAx has subsevtbsvs 81 7O7
- ths III pest-ellcss n Hameeck ees~ty.
~ - ctAsv pspsrs n tie Ces~ty ee~-
eeHs6 q ~st rsssA % wsa~y. TEE AAEHz-
oAH = ~ ~ Only paper printed n
Asaeock essaty, s~d has ssssv eiaSmsd to
=. ess 9 = ths only paper that esa prop
- y called . COUNTY pspsv; ~ tAs
~ ~ Msrsev lessl paPsys. TAs eSsesis-
ten; TEn AMKRIcAH, barri~s tAs Bar
Assesv Rsesrd's ssssmsv tSst, = tsrsss
osa that ~ ~ H. etAsv papsrs statsd
- Hsaeeek eox~ey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
CRANBERRY ISLES. .

Mrs. Rose Wedge is in poor health.
Mis- Eva Bunker Was home from Bar
Harbor few days last week. 49,
schools will clcse this week. There will
be three weeks vacation before the winter
term.
Lobstering and fishing have been fairly
good the past week. HOLSTERS, q cents
Apiece.
Misc Fuller. In the interest. OF the Bible
society, Of Portland, spent . few days here
last week.
MIRA Lscinda Fernaid, OF Islesford,
spent . few days with her sister, Mrs.
Ezra Larvey.
Enoch Buiger and Mr.. Stanley ..have
again retarned With load OF vegsta 3les.
They will make one more trip.
Arthur Joy carried party OF Rebekahs
to Southwest Harbor Saturday night.
Light refrcshments were served and all
report . good time. Mrs. Cora Rosebrook
was one Of the candidates who took the
degree.
Nov.s. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
SOUTH GoULpsBoRo.

Walter Sargent, OF Salisbury Cove, has
been visiting relatives here.
Lindalps moving pictures, Of Bar Har-
Dor, were here Monday and Tuesday
evening.
Miss Gladys Hooper has finished her
second term OF school in Corea, and re-
turned home.
Miss Lena Hamilton, who is attending
high school in Bar Harbor, spent Satur-
day and sunday at home.
Capt. A. B. Holt and wife were called
to Lamoine Thursday to attend the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Betsey
Bragdon.
Henry Tracy, wife and daughter Hill
dred returned Thursday to their home in
Gouldsboro, after spending two or three
months here.
Elliot Sperry and brother Ralph Robert
SON, have recently bought the store and
stock formerly owned by A. B. Bunker.
They take possession Monday, Nov. s.
Their many friends wish them success.
Nov 8, H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

Twenty new members joined the chorus
for the Concert Of Nations at the rehearsal
last Friday. 1t is safe to predict that this en-
tertainment will be far the most ella borate
ever given in the hall. The date has not
yet been announced, but will be about the
middle OF December. The special parts
are being assigned, and much rehearsing
is going on. A feature will be the chill
dren's chorus of thirty voices; this chorus
will be dressed in white, with red sashes
and ribbons. Raised seats will be built
for the chorus. Several specialties are to
be introduced, of which mention will be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
WEST HANCOCK.

". Z. Springer u employed By the
Maine Central Railroad Co.
Mn. James Dorr hes returned. from .
visit 70 friends In Watsrvills.
An. Nargarst Milliksn and baby are
visiting relatives in Brockton, Mo-.
d. q. Means and win, Of Surry, wsrs
recent guests Of h. G. Miiliksn and wis.
Edward Graves has bought Tie rsstau-
rant formerly owned By David FArns-
worth.
Harvey Nflliken, vita and child, OF En-
field, are visiting their parents, II. c. NIL
liken and wife.
W. R. Butler and sons, Chauncey and
Allen, OF Franklin, have been spending .
few days at their home here.
David Farnsworth, who has been rum
ming q boarding house at Washington
Junction, will move to Ellsworth this
week.
Nov. s. SUNAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
OCEANvlllE.
ROONEY.

willard Pcakes, OF Foxcroft, 10 spend
ing few days with frisnds here.
Parker Lewis and wife, formerly OF
Winthrop, are ct Gideon Crockett's for the
winter.
Capt. Frank Gross has brought the yacht
Cschelot here for winter quarters. He
was accompanied by Ray and Roy Gross.
The young ladies here are preparing .
social and entertainment for the benefit OF
the Sunday school. 1t will be held at the
hall, Friday evening, Nov u.
The remains OF Arthur whitmore. who
died at the Bangor hospital, were brought
here Thursday for burial. Mr.. whitmore
was former resident Of this place. He
leaves two sisters Mrs. Addie Peskes, Of
Foxcroft, and Mrs. Gertrude Hatch, Of
Ocesnviiie.
Nov g. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

4 party Of ladies and .-u.,.
-. taking An outing ct Hoe,s !.
4fddDs bsanch. -
Howsrd Lord hes returned :,
Nary, whsss - hes been smua..
guido for souss weeks.
Andrew Hsvsy and friends from !. !.
van havs ossn Nv days 1t cam a
ron, guests Of ,. =. Macs.
Ans. Mary Ciskard, Of Bo,.o,
Ars. Aura Garry, Of Holden. Il. y
Ing thsir hrothsr, Prank Z. Ma.
morning With four dssr and IN. !.
srssait Of thsir hunting trip.
Nov. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
LAMoINE.

Miss Frances Reed went to Bangor Sat-
urday, where she has employment.
Harvey Lear has moved his family to
Seal Harbor, where he is working.
Howard Emery, of Bar Harbor, recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Mary H. Coolidge.
Cornelius Springer, Of Trenton, expects
to move his family into the Stephen Whit
taker house.
Rev. G. F. Jenkins and wife left last
Thursday for Wilton, where they will
spend the winter with their son. During
the two years they were here they made
many friends.
Nov. s. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
OAK POINT.

Frank Murch is visiting Fred Murch
and family.
Archie Reynolds, OF Bar Harbor, is here
for few days cunning.
Cushman Alley has gone to Bayside 20
work few days on the grange hall.
Hartford L. Murch has employed Mrs.
Sophia Dodge as housekeeper for the vim
ter.
Miss Alice Minton, who is teaching in
Addison, is at home for two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Georgia Murch and sons Leon and
Donald visited her parents at Seal Hsrbor
last week.
Nov. S. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

Charles Bradbury and Wits have re-
turned from Castine.
The grangers were largely in evidence at
the session 1t the town hall Thursd&y.
Mrs. Julia Martin, Of the Tarratine,
Hancock Point, arrived in town Saturday.
Walter Wilson il painting the Mcneil
home buildings; also those OF Edgar Gay.
Mrs. H. r. Collins, who is spending
some time in Bangor, was at home over
Sunday.
Wesley Clark has bought the house
formerly occupied by Capt. Gott, and the
family has moved there.
Miss Cassilena Springer is 1t home from
Bar Harbor. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Perry,
returned from Steuben Saturday.
DR.. C. J. Watson and family moved
Monday to the house recently bought by
Mr.. Richardson, on the Sullivan road.
DR.. s. s. DeBeck lost valuable horse
last week. He had just driven into his
stable, when the horse suddenly fell dead.
Mrs. Eunice Blaisdeu has moved into
the house occupied BY her daughter, Mrs.
AoluHOohs WuSIS Suc " Ia live tuis 0intcr.
Eben Smith and wife moved from
East Sullivan Monday, and are living in
the Remission house, which they intend to
buy.
Mrs. Bertha Wilbur with little daughter
Charlotte, arrived from Northeast Harbor
asst week to spend the winter at her old
home.
Miss Charlotte Macomber is in Ellis
worth assisting her aunt, Mrs. Marion
D. Higgins, in the care OF her daughter,
who is i'll.
Mrs Elizabeth Gates, with young
daughter, Edna, of Castine, spent Sunday
with her parents, John D. Perkins and
wife.
Pastor c. E. Bromley, OF the Methodist
church, gave an excellent educational
sermon Sunday. Principal Foss, of the
high school, and assistant, Miss Written,
with large delegation of pupils, occupied
front seats.
Mrs. Diamma Blaisdeli, who has been a
sufferer from erysipelas, is improving.
William Lowrie is progressing favorably
with his fractured limb. Oliver Mcneil
does not gain strength since his recent ILL
ness, as his friends wish.
Nov e. r.