davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
PERSONALS.

Representative and Mrs. Lamar, Of
Florida are at the New Willard for the
winter
Mrs Stephenson. wife Of Senator Steph-
enson, Of Wisconsin. will not receive dur
ing the season, owing TO a bereavement
IN the family.
Miss Maude Baer. Of Georgetown, VIII
leave town IN a few days for a VISIT to
Tampa, Fla
Mrs- Arthur Baumgarten and her
daughter Bernice viii return to-day from
New York.
Mrs and Miss Russell. wife and daugh-
ter OF Assistant Attorney General Charles
W Russell, viii receive on the second and
fourth Thursdays IN January, in their
apartments IN the Burlington
Mrs. Simon Kann entertained the AZ
ternOon Bridge Club on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wurtzburzer. OF
Baltimore. are the guests OF friends for
a few days.
Mrs. Julia Luchs Is spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Sylvan
Bensinger-
Mrs. Walter Mclean and Miss Elsie
Mclean. OF 21o9 o street. have returned
from two years stay abroad, and vii
be the house guests OF Pay Director and
Mrs. John Ross Martin, Of the navy yard
until January Is
Mrs Eugene Schwab has arranged FOR 3
Whist, Euchre and Bridge Whist Club OF
January 3 for the benefit OF the phil
anthTopic FIND Of the Council OF Jewish
Women
Miss Blanche Strasburger and Mrs. A
G. Strasburger viii be at home Friday
during January.
Miss Natalie Mayer was hostess at
dance at the Mercantile Club on Wed
nesday evening complimentary 70 he
guest, Miss ZerIina BIoUt, OF Montreal
Canada The guests were Miss Carry
Robinson, Miss Rhoda Mantner, Ms
Selma Kahn, Miss Gladys Mayer, Mis-
Ernestine Rich. Miss Lillian Harris, Mis-
Leona Stern. Miss Florence Gusdorf. Mis-
Camille Herman, Miss Sadie Eisemar
NSiSz Irma Strasburger. Miss Addie Good
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. William Clarence Gwynn. OF 0
street. will be at home on Thursdays in
January
Bfr. Earl Orem. OF Cambridge. Nd. was
the guest Of friends in Georgetown dur
ing the past week
Mrs. Charles Parrish and her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Bradley. were Al home from
until Friday afternoon az their home
in Eighteenth street.
Miss Minnie johnson entertained at a
luncheon last Wednesday at her home. II
P street. in honor OF her house guest.
Miss Williamson. Of Providence. p 1.
Mss Katherine Leetch LETT last week
for Lancaster, Pa. where she viii visit
friends and relatives for about a week
Mr. W V Mason. f.. who has been
visiting relatives here during the past
week. left recently for - home in New
York
Mr.. Hurd, OF Pittsburg. was the guest
Of friends IN town during the past week,
on his way 10 attend the golf tournament
il PinehurSt- n c
Miss Helen Ashford left last week for
Maryland where she vill spend about
William s Jones
Miss Helen I. Cameron. who has been
the guest Of friends here during the
Christmas holidays, left yesterday for her
| home in Chattanooga Tenn
Miss Isabelle Beck. OF Chestertown.
Nd. who viii visit in Baltimore this
week. viii spend a short time with
friends in Georgetown
Miss Emma Dent Casey viii leave
Wednesday for Annapolis, Nd, where she
viii visit her cousin. Mrs. James Sumner
Petit, at her home there
Mrs. A r TunStaiI left last Friday for
| Alabama. where she viii spend the re-
mainder Of the winter visiting relatives
[ IN Montgomery and Noble
( Miss Amelia Knipp and Miss Gertrude
| Knipp, Of Baltimore, who were the guests
| OF friends here last week. have returned
10 their home IN Park avenue
Mrs Hume, Of Massachusetts, avenue,
had as her house guest recently her
daughter Mrs. Henry L Jervitt. wife
Of Lieut. Jervitt. Of West Point
Mrs. Marbury. Mrs Forest Dodge.
and Miss Frances Dodge will be A.
home the first two Thursdays in JanU-
/ ary at their residence. in r street.
| Miss Esther Dunwoody and Miss Ellen
/ Dunwoody who are spending the winter
al Old Point with their mother. were the
/ guests OF friends in Georgetown recently.
Mrs William H Daw viii have as her
/ guest shortly her sister Mrs Henry :.
! Lathrop. OF Boston. Mrs. Iathr0p ex-
/ poets 20 spend some tine in Washington.
Mrs Walter Davis Wyville wiz be the
/ hostess next Friday at a luncheon for
young girls in honor Of her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Louise Robertson, Of Chicago.
! Mr.. VintOn Blake has returned 10 Den
yer. Col. after spending the Christmas
holidays as the guest OF his parents
Rev. and Mrs James II. ". Blake, OF
Q street
Mrs. H. y. Moore and Mrs. G. G. Gall
ingsby left last week for short visit to
friends and relatives IN New Jersey; later
they viii spend several days in New
| York
Miss Mary Higgs and Miss Rita Higgs
left yesterday afternoon for MOntgom-
cry, Ala, where they viii spend the
remainder Of the winter as the guests
of relatives.
Nr. William McNeal Fairfax. who has
been the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Fair
fax widow OF Admiral Fairfax az heI
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The largest and prettiest function Of
yesterday was the dance at the navy
yard, given by the officers stationed
there. Dancing began at o'clock, fol-
lowing a number Of dinner parties, almost
ali OF the guests having dined with some
one OF the many hostesses. The sail
loft" which is far prettier than II sounds.
was decorated with flags and greens, and
the Marine Band played.
The guests were received by Mrs
Lsutze. wife OF Rear Admiral Leutze
conmandant Of the navy yard. assisted
BY Mrs. Snowden. wife OF the commander
OF the Mayfower. the Presidents yacht;
Mrs. Laird. wife Of Capt Laird. L. S ".
and Mrs. Martin. wife Of Pay Director
Martin, L. s y, and the officers OF the
dance committee. Capt T. NJ. Potts. L.
6. ". Paymaster Heap. L s N. Maj.
Neville. L 3 NJ 9, Lieut. Rowcliffe, OF
the MayfoTer. and Lieut.. J. r. DefTees,
OF the navy yard
Among the guests were Miss Roosevelt,
debutante daughter Of me President. and
Mrs. Newberry and Miss Newberry, wife
and daughter Of the Secretary Of tho
Navy. The dancers included almost all
the debutantes Of the army and navy
set. and scores Of others. especially those
In Miss ROOSevelt's own circle Of per-
sonal friends Rear Admiral and Mrs
Leutze entertained at supper following
the ball. at which Mrs. and Miss New
berry and Miss Roosevelt were guests
The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
were the guests for whom the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs Straus
entertained al dinner last evening. Those
asked to meet them were Senator and
Mrs. Depew, Senator and Mrs. Murray
Crane, Senator and Mrs Dixon, Senator
/ Daniel. Senator Foster. Mrs. Bourne,
wife OF Senator Bourne: Senator and
Mrs. Guggenheim. Senator and Mrs.
Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Knox
Smith, Miss May Williams. and Judge
and Mrs Lehman. OF New York. and MI
ana Mrs HOChstadter. Of New York.
house guests OF the Secretary and Mrs.
! Straus, the latter being their son-in-law
and daughter
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Luke
E. Wright were among the dinner guests
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Shelf
/ field Cowles last evening. Mr.. and Nus.
/ Bayard Cutting. Of New York, are house
guests Of the hosts.
The italian Ambassador and Baroness
des PIanches were guests OF honor of
| former Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
William F. Draper at dinner last evening.
The other guests were Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Senator and
Mrs. Aldrich. Senator Kean. Miss Kean,
the Belgian Minister and Baroness Mon
/ cheur. the Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Loudon. Mrs. Ludlow. wife OF
Rear Admiral Ludlow; Col and Mrs.
Thomas ". Symons, Mr.. Glover, Mr.
/ Centaro, Of the Italian Embassy staff,
and Mr.. Inness, Of the British Embassy
staff.
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland enter
tanned a company Of their debutante
daughters young friends, at dinner las;
evening, who went TO the navy yard
dance later.
Gen. and Mrs Charles r Humphrey
were dinner hosts last evening. having
for their guests young people who went
J later 70 the navy yard dance. In the
party were Miss Marjorie Ide. Miss Vera
Downing, Miss Dorothy Williams, Capt
and Mrs. Kelly. Miss Josephine Mason,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

lbDcLA - AdJlDIs nun. SN&ll ~ A<0+At~tf
Hon. William A Clark. Hon. John Sharp
Williams. Hon Richard P Hc0sOn, Col
Robert e Lee. Hon. H St George Tucker,
Gen. Frank c Armstrong. Judge Will
lam L. Chambers. Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page. Gen. Marcus J. Wright, Mr. Samuel
Hardwick. Col Archibald Oracle. Maj.
Robert W Hunter. Mr. John 7. Cal
iaghan, DR.. John c. Boyd. L s. n,
Mr.. John Silden, Gen. William L. Mar
shall. Judge Seth Shepard, Hilary A.
Herbert. Mr.. Beverly Randolph Mason,
Mr.. Albert Akers. Mr. Leigh Robinson.
Dr.. YarrOw, Mr. ". ". Finley, and Dr.
Thomas n. Chetard.
The students ball. which is given an
uuaIIy under the auspices OF the board Of
lady managers. for the benefit Of the
George Washington University Hospital.
will be held at the New Willard on the
evening Of February Is. The members Of
the committee on arrangements are:
Mrs J. II. Crawford. chairman; Mrs.
L. Il. Reicheldefer. secretary; Mrs Percy
Ash treasurer; Mrs Charles Il Ackert
Mrs. Q. J. Bell, Mrs. A. J. Bentley, Mrs
W. H. Hoeke, Mrs II. T. 4. Lemon,
Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Charles E Nun
roe, Mrs. Van Auken Mills. Mrs c W
Needham. Mrs. Charles W Richardson,
Mrs ". J. Roberts. Mrs. D. K Shute,
Mrs. J. c. Simpson. Mrs W r Vance,
and Mrs. H c. YarTow-
With every box taken and Individual
seats selling rapidly, the benefit 70 be
given for the Italian earthquake sufferers
on Friday afternoon at 40 Al the Belasco.
is already a financial success Artistical-
/ " the performance viii be a most notable
event 4 number Of professional artists
have consented 10 take part Many OF
society's versatile members VIII also be
I on the programme.
Mr. Belascc. upon presenting the use
/ Of his theater. expressed his pleasure and
willingness In doing all in his power tC
make the benefit a success
/ Those uvho will print the programme
( tickets. posters, &c. donated their tins
and labor 70 it and have asked 70 b
called upon again II anything Is needed
In their line
Practically every member OF the diplo
matte corps viii be represented in III
audience.
Inc MDAlL FCEaDu SEMINARY s7g-iDt-
has arranged an entertainment for Jan
uary ., at 40 o'clock in the afternoon
for the benefit Of the free kindergarten
which Is under SIS auspices. They hav
engaged Mocha Elman. the erninen
vioIinist, who appeared here recently, 70
a concert
Mrs Angie Mosher, OF New York an
London. one Of the most brilliant wome
before the public, IS the guest Of Mr..
IAIonzo Stewart. at her home. n Fourt
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Hire DOwney's stylish turnouts- can be
had at very reasonable rates; prompt and
courteous service Stables, 1870 L st
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Continued on Page ;, Column L.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Florida, are at the New Willard for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Miss Maude Baer. OF Georgetown, VIII
leave town IN a few days for a VISIT to
Tampa, Fla
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

On Tuesday evening the British Am
bassadoT and Mrs. Bryce viii be hosts at
a dancing party for Miss Roosevelt.
which is sure 10 be one Of the prettiest
functions Of the season The guests VIII
include the young people Of the diplO-
matte circle. as well as the young people
especially identified with the Presidents
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Senator and Mrs. Sutherland enter
tanned a company Of their debutsnt,
daughters young friends, at dinner las
evening, who went 10 the navy yarC
dance later.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Mrs. Angie Moshe-. OF New York and
London. one Of the most brilliant women
before the public, IS the guest Of Mrs.
AIonzo Stewart. at her home. n Fourth
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Mrs. Arthur Baumgarten and her
daughter Bernice viii return to-day from
New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Gen. and Mrs Charles F. Humphrey
were dinner hosts last evening. having
for their guests young people who went
later 70 the navy yard dance. In the
party were Miss Marjorie Ide. Miss Vera
Downing. Miss Dorothy Williams. Capt
and Mrs- Kelly. Miss Josephine Mason,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-10

Mrs Stephenson, wife Of Senator Steph-
enson, OF Wisconsin. will not receive dur
ing the season, owing TO a bereavement
IN the family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
KlITERY TO CARIBOU.

I.r,.. u p,.unhu.a n.*;y ...nx,%I,,
4-s..,,-s. !, rs-.s,s-a $500 IA :. ~
residence in Aupusta saturday. MI.
Blanchard was born In Chelsea. sept. n.
1857.
rha haau a.Y A,,.ss p..s !, wa
.h-on -. $500 rs..,.., .ss-;
az =. ' ~ E -
lieiu nesr ms mouse. ne nau Deen
crushed to death beneath large rock.
Mr.. Barber had been digging hole in
wb;cb ~ sinh the roeL Hs w.s .,ora -
.
the time, so It Is not known just how the
accident occurred, but without doubt the
rock rolled down upon him while he was
d;ou;ng in the trench. NJ Rsrher was
-. 80 49, -.
~ioo"el anu nseu aiono'
At the rneetinr Of the Grand lodge OF
oaa p.,,o,. = po-tr.ra 80 ,vaaL tha
Ouu - Ss 80
following officers were elected: Grand
Master, Herbert w. Sears, Portland; dep
utv grand r,a.ter Franz r Miller Rock-
,.nd. gr.ra wsrdsn CharIs. = 1sctson
.anui sranu waruen, SHa1Aes e SsoAson'
Portland; grand secretary, Russell u.
Dyer, Portland; grand treasurer, William
e. plummer. Portiand: grand represents-
tive tue va.rs Taon Msrr;l1 salon.
SS"''
grand representative one year, Ira u.
Hersey, Houlten.
~. u,s "a. ru;s :. ,,;r
0osernof rernaiu ieis rfiuay " Join
Pres. Taft's river trip from st. Louis, Mo-,
to New Orleans. La. in which he viii
r.~t;o;r.t. t,,.a+ha, x,;+h oonr-..s,,,s,,
Soke."e1 WIN oo"s
and other governors, uEder the auspices OF
the Business Mems league and the Lake.
thee Gulf Deep Waterway commission.
During his absence Gov. Fernald intends
to visit the coal fields in the interior OF
Alabama by Invitation OF the Mobile and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
How Railroads Help.

A, interesting sample of the develop
,,ent OF modern railroad conditions is
showu at the New England fruit show,
.,h;ch was held in Horticultural hall,
poston. last week, in the activity Of the
Boston & Maine and Maine Central rail-
roads. These companies secured space in
the lobby OF the hall at the very entrance
10 the exhibition rooms. Their principal
display consisted OF two large maps, the
Boston & Maine railroad showing New
hampshire, and the Maine Central rail-
road displaying Maine and q portion of
New Hampshire. On these maps lines Of
different colors indicated the areas favora-
HE to the cultivation OF various kinds Of
fruits, small fruits and vegetables.
For instance, nearly the whole Of New
Hampshire is adapted for apple raising,
with an excellent potato area in the
northern Connecticut valley; nearly all
Of Maine is suitable for the growth OF po-
tatoes, and an immense region in the
central and southern parts Of the State
raises splendid apples. Sections where
strawberries and other small fruits, mel
on9 anu kidkSS AZ OVsA stotSn Sun bc
successfully produced are distinctly and
appropriately outlined.
The maps give to interested observers a
splendid idea OF the fruit-growing possi-
bilities in both states and they aid largely
in a public realization OF the advantages
which may be enjoyed by those who seek
most satisfactory and healthful means of
livelihood in the open air.
Attendants were present at all times
to point out to visitors the different
sections and to explain existing condi-
tions. A large collection of reading
matter was on hand showing the advan-
tages and possibilities Of the different
sections, with numerous pamphlets on
the raising of apples, strawberries and
other small fruits, and general display
matter OF the regions traversed by these
two railroads.
In many ways this particular exhibit
was an innovation, both for the railroads
and the horticultural exhibit, and as such
it evoked many complimentary references.
The illustrated maps were prepared at
the Boston & Maine railroad shops at
Concord, N. H., under the direction OF E.
T. Miller, general foreman. The New
Hampshire map is ten feet high by six
feet wide, and the Maine map six feet
high by eleven feet wide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

different species to diameter limit so
that the poorer species will be removed,
thus favoring the natural regeneration OF
the most desirable species; 6, conducting
the logging operations 80 that the least
possible injury is done to the remaining
growth by-a, the utilization OF logging
roads when possible; b, the laying out OF
new logging roads with regard to favor
ing young growth OF the most desirable
species; c, the falling of trees in such a
manner as to do least injury to the sur
rounding reproduction; d, the use of in
ferior species for bridge, road construc-
ton, yard making, etc., when possible; e,
the looping OF tops to hasterA decay and
insure against destructive fires; Z, the
leaving of seed trees (three to five per.
acre) to facilitate the natural regenera-
ton, where danger from windfall is not
great and the expense is justifiable. If
the diameter limit is fixed high enough no
special seed trees need be lett.
E. Thinning to weed out undesirable
species to give the advantage OF light
stimulus to the remaining trees. The
practice of thinning would be practical
chiefly on small private tracts and wood
lots near market, where complete utili-
cation OF the cuttings could be made or
where aesthetic effects in the forest are
desired.
F. Strict and thorough inspection OF
the work while it is in progress.
There is another question fittingly
discussed in connection with the forest
interests of our State, and that is the pre-
servation and protection Of the source ol
our fish and game. The fish are directly
dependent on the water supply, and the
game upon our forests, for protection and
subsistence.
The State and the people of the State re-
ceive yearly the benefit Of thousands Of
dollars from the sale Of hunting, trapping,
fishing and guiding licenses, and the
visits Of sportsmen and tourists who come
long distances to see and enjoy the Maine
woods. 1t is unwise therefore for the
State to allow these forests, on which the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
Two Hundred and Fifty Good stories.


The Youths Companion, Of Boston, abounds
in stirring stories OF adventure and heroism.
One may describe an escape from accidental
peril, another strange encounter with wild
creatures-man or beast.
Many OF these stories are true as to facts,
and only disguised as to names and places. A
score or more Of such stories will be pub
lished during 1910 in addition to nearly 200
others-25O good stories in all, and no two
alike. And this is not counting the serial
stories, which 1t is believed will be considered
by old Companion readers as the best the
Companion has ever published.
Every new subscriber will find 1t of special
advantage to send at once the $1.75 for the
new 1910 volume. Not only does he get the
beautiful venetian" calendar for 1910,
Autographed in thirteen colors and gold, but
all the issues Of The Companion for the re-
manning weeks Of 1909 from the time the
subscription is received.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
MAINE FISHERIES.

Products During the Year 1908
Valued at So 1855, $50.
The fisheries census of the United
States, rapidly nearing completion, now
includes statistics on the industry in
Maine. The report gives figures on the
fishing industry, not including wholesale
fish dealers or canneries. There is in the
State total OF 1904 independent fisher
men and 1857 wage-earning fishermen,
operating 576 vessels, valued at $S17 ,463,
and $3.50 boats, valued at 1852, 4S9, with
outfits, including bait, etc., valued at
$1S9 $50 additional. Fishing apparatus in
in the State is valued at more than half a
million dollars, while the value of the
176,365 eel and lobster pots is nearly a
quarter Of a million.
The total valuation of the fisheries
products for the year ending Dec. 81, 1905,
was g, 256, $50, divided as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
FAIR AT EAST oRLAND.
Cseditable Exhibit of Produce b.
AlamOos0ok Grange.

AlamoosooL f.ra.c
Alarnoosook grange held its animal fair
AT East Offend vadra.s., a.. 20 M.
- "uuneSoaJ' oce' 70. Enc
weather was nne though cool, and large
crowd assembled.
The exhibits NJ veoetab,es tbo,1h ~.
cellent quality, as was also the exhibit
Of fruit. Tbere ware the name, ort=a.
....s..' ou'''ue
s''rso.,ons -iakirs, iruit-venders, snoot-
ing gallery ana Dali game. GOOD order
was preserved throughout the day and
evening. Soper's orchestra furnished
music for dancing,
The following nremiums were swardea. .
u..s - :,
wh;.a p 1n oAe sn,.. W. yoaAs oiu' r. 3
r-css Mstnhad stsars Jthrsx, , va, "a
- wh;,a Ia;ses o Sn.eo yoa.e o. ~
C,araa nmrh.. S,a.-s o seaa Slu
W aruu J nnnh S CaIna, 2lc year oia,
dell and isrsev cow Ave years n' aid
Il H White, /.
fon'sry.
Bantams. Persis and Helen Pickering. 1.
Plymouth Rock, Il H White, /.
Vegetables.
Potatoes. pride Of America. He Grav
+ E arIy potatoes A AIbert = Mason aay'
Granger potatoes, Y Gross, !. Noroton
trim, K ] Gross, /. Gold Coin, Frank Beal,
i
Beets.
. Mangel Wurtzel, Morrill,, Bowden, 1; q
8 Gross, 2. Crimson Globe, Morril Bow
den, 1; U 8 Gross, 2. Carrots, Y $ Gross i;
Ernestine Marks,2. Cabbage, U s Gross, 1.
Peas.
r.y 49, RI. ,v.u,.
Inomas Laxton ana hlng Wliilam peas,
Gross, l. NOUS Exceisior ana NILS
peas, gross, l; ieiephone ana biue
imperial peas feari dray,i'
SQUASH.
Golden 6 Hubbard squash, I'D Edwin a Blais-
vinal Cunningham, l. Boston Marrow,
Elmer Blaisdeil, !. Gregory,s Prolific
squash, George PICKERING, l. PIE pump
kin, Claude Dunbar, !. Mammoth yellow
pumpkin, Harvey Bowden, l.
Renns
yellow eyes, Sara Gross, 1; A Gross, Q.
Chief, Clara Gross, /. Onions, Norris
CHM, J.. Watermelons, Ray Blaisdeli, l.;
Mrs Willie Pickering,2. Field corn, Har-
vey bowden, 1. .,
nu.a Dasa .uinips' Diy "n''
Apples.
49,. .,,..... c... w.. =.
largest correction, Sarrie Wmtei
I I!l na1As, W TIoss' .. WI.
T river apPlss, eare p VILE, ' MIS-
S S Muiriel, DeeisseaA, EEny
Dunpar, l MarSs esrlle
white, %, noAourJ anu ooiueh rus
sessi E.uestine Marss, Carrie
niue, Nortnsrn Spy' nestins
MARKS, Narle WniSe, :. rur.el anu
VI aVenstein, appies, SarIle Whlte, !.
Beauty OF hent' Aooie WaluweH, T.: Al
DeiIa MASON, 1 on "Iseninss, uross'
carrie Wnite, .; stark apples a. =.
s'ross, !. Nintel raV9rise, Salrie "hue,
!: Ioiman sweets, 'ross, "A >
GROSS, Sarrie Wnlle, .. nesi Rover,
VIII gray, Elness,ne MATHS, Mchn !
tosn heo, arthur uross, - uIay, z.
balawins, GROSS, u ErH ns Ma .h.,
Il Arthur cross, 8. black uSi9ra, arthur
Gross, !. rrospeet u I. y uf T;ss
!, arthur oross, owees patH W. 81, w IN
Ter SWeet anu Saroeu oweel, 1 p,
1. Weaitny, geo " nl.taher' e rears,
uross, 'na = ~ VIII tIlnes 81. r.
SGross .
largest assortment OF preserves and
pickles, FANNIE Lunt, 1; Carrie Leach 2;
Nellie Gray, 8. Butter, Carrie Leach l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

DR.. Daniels Horse Renovation for
your horse Makes Blood-gives vim,
strength and health.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-24
MALTHoID ROOFING.

It's poor economy that saves a few cents on the purchase price of roofing when that saving means uncertainty as to wear and durability. Get good roofing of known reputation on the start, such as MALTHOlD, the roofinq of already proven worth. Its first cost may be little more, but compared year by year in service with limitations it is the cheapest roofing to buy, made in California. The easiest roofing to lay every roll guaranteed-furnish with everything complete for applying. Write for beautiful illustrated book which will tell what you should know about roofing. The Paraffine Paint Co.,, Mfrs, 516-51s Security Bldg, Los An geles. Calif.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-24
RECIPE FOR cATARRH.

The only logical treatment for ca tarrh is through the blood. A prescrip tion, which has recently proved won derfully effective in hospital work is the following. It is easily mixed:
 One ounce compound syrup of Sar. saparilla; one ounce Toris compound {; half pint first-class whiskey" These to be mixed by shaking well in a bot tie, and used in tablespoon doses be- fore each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients can be gotten from any we'll stocked druggist, or he will get them from his wholesale house.