davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

CHE pecred into its sea green depths awe
y sor,7rlv II rcsembled a toOthlcSs mouth
gaping slowly open ready enough TO sW'iiI""
her but too inert 10 put toTth the htSeSS'-iH
effort And the thought reminded her q some
tbing She halted and turned TO Bower
Ought we not TO bc roped, she asked
He I5IIghcd with the quiet confidence Of Tie
e,rert rnountainocr. Why, he cred. Ine
ysy Is clear One does not Walk INTO d tIeF"S>'
with ones eyes open
=. I2-,+ STAMINA told me that l should rcfu~e 10
.d,,tnre a ward on lcc OF difficult rock without
being roped. ,-,,.a-,p
There was no reason that she could ittA"1n
why her elderly friend name should "e f1-
heated with such scorniui emphasis
"Ab ycs He Is that because he IS I.'Intr
che T,rotcsted But ne was one Of the most
famous guides IN Zcrmatt years ago
She swung round and appealed l" Ba;lh' "ilo
was wondering why his employers were stop
,,ing before they had climbed twenty ieet.
|ATe YOU from Zermattl" she demanded
No, frdnicin-lrom PontreslIa ZeFIn"'' is
a long way from here.
But YOU know some Of the LtTHlalt men
supposef Have you ever heard OF 'hTlS'''l'
Most certainly, frdn!cin. My father helped
hIr,1 To build the first hut the lioTnll Kldgt
aOld Stampal" chimcd IN Karl from be
meath 1T will be long ere he Is forgotten.
was one Of four who carried HIM down from
Corvatsch to Sis Maria the day after he fell.
He was making the descent by night,-a mad
thing TO do-and there was murder N his
heart. they said. But never believed 1t We
shared = bottle OF Monte Pulciano only ye~ter-
day, Just for the sake Of cid times, and he WAS
as merry as Hans Won Rippach himself
Bower was STOPPING, 50 Helen could not sec
his face. He seemed 10 be fumbhng with a boot
lace.
You hear, Mr. Bower She cried. " am
quoting no mean authority.
EIa ,3rl mot ft had
and was read lusting 1t. The girl realized that
TO a man Of his portly build his present attitude
was not conducive 10 speech. 1t had an addi-
tional effect which did not suggest itself 10 Eer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

THE ,t,rvinq mass Of the glacier was soon
clearly visible. karl's Sigh of Tclet a. ne
DEPOSITED his heavy load Oh t1blchEe b'uia'T
TTd71ghr Helen back from the land OF dreams
To this sturdy peasant the wondrous f"rI"
merely REPRESENTED "a days hard work at the
ag-eed sum of ten francs Tor carrying ncaIll
half q hundrcdweIght, and hpeI" up II '''e
vovagcurs were satisfied
Sandwiches and a glass Of WINE, dlluted WIN
water brought by the gudc from q u, IGN
-iT-glag.cr water bong used only III lLe Last
resort were dclectabc alter a stctHE lS'
hours walk The early morning meal 81 '"'-''
and a roll had lost some oi rs htF'I M!'I COZ.
s,1r,led apparently II the middle 81 the llS'lr
and Helen was ready now for her bTeaE'"-
While they were eating, Bower and JOSEF b,ii tn
cast qlarsC,s at some wlSps Il CLOUD 'Il u, ,-E
slowly over the Crcsts Of the southern Al--g-
Nothing was said The gruac read ms l4u'i.
wishes correctly. Unless some cause lar ii''i
imperative than a slight Hlst intervene d. inc
day's program must not be abandoned 10
there was no lettering The sun was almost III
the valley and the glacier must be crossed Toe
fore the ygorl. Of the night frost was und"1e-
When thev stepped from the 1nora1ne t" tA'
ice, Barth led, Helen followed, Bower came
next with Karl IN the rear
If 1t had not been for the crisp CruhtlIiR
sound Of the hobnails amid the loose fragments
on the surface, and the TIng q the PtCkeES si'tI
shod butt on the solid mass beneath, Helen
might have fancied that She was walking up an
easy rock covered slope Any delusion on that
point however, was promptly dlspelIcd hy Il
gII-nrisc ut "a narrow crevassc that Spht the i"'t
0f the glacier length"lSe.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
The Silent Barrier
CoraraeG from page 10

The effort thus demanded from heart and lungs
might bring back the blood TO d face blaaehtd
with deadly fear
Karl was stocked with "reminiscences of
Starupa. q" remember the time when people
said Christian u,.- the best man IN the B,r0tna,
he said He would never 90 back to the Ealals
after his daughter died l. was "a stTanEa thing
that he should come 10 grief on ,owhcrt. $
track Ike that over Cnrvatsgh. But Ettas
affair
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

- quickly. and she had no desire TO burden
him with a drag on the rope. When she was IN
the center Of the narrow causeway, snow cor
nice in the lip Of the crevasse detached itself
under the growing heat of the sun and shlvtred
down into the green darkness The incident
brought her heart into her mouth. 1t served
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

Mrs. Horn, of Redwood Falls. has
been Wis. ii lg friends here this week,
Mrs. Pickett, who has been laid
up with rheumatism for two months,
is improving. but still is obliged to
keep to her bed, most of the time.
Rev. and Mrs. Hendry returned
from Delhi Jan. 18th, Mr.. H. preach
ing Sunday in Redwood Falls. Rev.
Badger occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit here the same day.
A Normal teachers training class
was organized last Tuesday evening.
at the home Of Rev. Moede, with
Is members. Mrs. Geo. Johnson
was elected president of the class.
R. A. Leistikow, vice-president, A..
F. Fisher. secretary. and Mrs. j..
Moede treasurer. They are to meet
Friday evenings.
Mr.. Bennett was on the sick list
this week. They tried to make him
think he had the smallpox but it
seems to have been but a bad cold,
and he is out again. Those in the
vicinity who had the smallpox, have
had it so light that it does not pro-
duce much excitement. However,
many are being vaccinated.
Wabasso had snow storm since
l last wrote. The train could not
get through from Marshall to Wa
basso, Monday, so went to Sleepy
: Eye, via Tracy. The snow drifts
are shrinking. 1.-The low-hung clouds
threaten to drop their garnered full
ness" and the streets are slop, slop
sloppy, but these warm days give
the goldman a rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

human race. 100000. 900 people; and
they will not yield to Christ as pa
ganS do.
Mrs. Lusk gave history Of the
founder Of the faith, "Mohammed
the Man." His was remarkable
personality and life, as may be ex-
pected Of one, who Immediately on
his advent in this world announced
himself as Gods Prophet that is
according to Moslem lore.
Mrs. Little led the society in a re-
view Of the first few years Of Mos.
lem conquest; citing the contributing
causes to its great success. The
study maps showed in pale green
the vast extent Of Moslem territory
Divisions have arisen among them
and there are said to be 70 Moslem
sects. This study promises to be
very interesting.
Mrs. Gold desires the names at
once Of the ladies who will be host
esses this year,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
but you're all ri ght, and we will miss
you when Y cure gone. -Ex.
CUT THIS OUT
AND SAVE IT.
Says Many Persons Here Can Be
Made Happy Again By Using 1t.

There is.so.much rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the
following advice will....be highly ap-
preciated by those.who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla. Shake these we'll in bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty of good water.
1t is claimed that there are few
victims of this dread and tortuous
disease who will fail to find ready
relief in this simple homemade
mixture, and in most cases a perma-
nent cure is the result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues of the Kidneys so that
they can filter and strain from the
blood and system the poisons, acids
and waste matter, which cause not
only rheumatism. but numerous
other diseases. Every man or wo-
man here who feels that their kid
neys are not healthy and active, or
who suffers from any urinary trou-
BILE whatever, should not hesitate to
make up this mixture. as it is GER
tain to do much good, and may save
you from much misery and suffering
after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take if our
readers ask them. 24-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
Trip to the Far East.

Mrs. A. C. Burmeister, according
to her custom, entertained the W..
F. M. S. of the Methodist church on
Wednesday. The society usually de-
parts for new fields at the January
meeting. Mrs. Burmeister's spacious
home is always the point from which
they set out. Her rooms were filled
with guests and two-course lunch
con Of good things was served dur
ing the afternoon.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. Gold
who prayed that the church may be
aroused to the needs of the Moham-
medan world. This faith claims at
the present day one-seventh of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

deemed a seedless orange a freak OF
nature, still with wise instinct for the
interesting possibilities in such scientific
matters, ard a true insight into the eco
nomic value of a discovery Of that sort
he procured a number Of shoots and for
warded them to Rir. Saunders at Wash
ington who applied all his knowledge to
the task Of keeping them alive until they
could be properly Experimental with.
The following year Mrs Tibbets wrote
Mr. Saunders that her husband had pur-
chased lard in Riverside. California, and
requested some orange trees which wo!l1
be suitable for propagation. -Four of the
precious South American shoots were
turned over to her without much hope
of their ever making good their reputa-
ton
On the Tibbets ranch the four shoots
were cared for and anXiously watched
over, but in spite of the vigilance OF the
whole family. one of the shoots succeed
ed in getting itself eaten up by a cow
and another died for no apparent rea-
son-and then there were two.
Contrary to everyhody's expectations
these two shoots continued to gov I'M
til the hearing age was reached-and
bore seedless fruit. At the second fruit
tory repeated itself and these seedless
oranges still remained seedless. They
eventually cane to be known as Wash
ington Navel Oranges ard their cultiVa-
ton has revolutionized the California or
ange industry from every viewpoint
In 1903 at the request of the citizens
of Riverside. the one remaining original
tree from the Tbhets orchard was trans
planted to the court of the Glenwood Ho-
tel cat Riverside). where it now stands
surrounded by q stout fence and hon
ored by tablet. This tree is still bear
| ing fruit and is likely to for many years
| to come. President Roosevelt was pres
ent at the impressive ceremony OF trans
planting and the White House frequently
receives a shipment of oranges from this
old pioneer navel orange II &c.
rLo~o Uyacbin0ta Navel caodlocc nr-
anges are now extensively cultivated by
the California Fruit Growers Exchange
Il and the choicest fruit of each harvest
| is marketed under the name of ''Sunkist''
oranges. The Exchange is made up of
5000 orange growers. and at harvest time
nearly thirty thousand people are en-
gagged in picking, sorting, inspecting,
packing. etc. The health value Of or
anges is a universal fact. and the de-
licious full flavor OF the "Sunkist" brand
makes the demand for them sure and
! steady In every market. "Sunkist' lem
| ons, mostly seedless. with their . thin
skins and unusual juiciness. are also cul.
tivated by the Fruit Growers Exchange
with marked success and enjoy an extern
sive sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
"Here's To You, Dad"

We happened in home the other
night and saw over the parlor door
the legend worked in letters of red.
what is home without mother"
Across the room was another brief,
God bless our home.'
Now what's the matter with God
bless our Dad?' He gets up early,
lights the fires, boils an egg, grabs
his dinner pail, and wipes off the
dew from the lawn with his boots
while many a mother is sleeping.
He makes the weekly hand out for
the butcher. the grocer, the baker
and the milkman and his little pile
is badly worn before he is home an
hour. He stands off the baliff and
keeps the rent paid. If there's a
noise during the night dad is kicked
in the back and made to go down stairs
and kill him. Mother does up the
fruit; well, Dad bought it all, and
the jars and sugar cost like mis-
chief.
Dad buys the chickens for Sunday
dinner, carves them himself, and
draws the neck from the ruins after
everybody else is served. What is
Home without a Mother" Yes,
that is all right; but what is home
without father? Dad, here's to
you. If it wasn't for you we
wouldn't be here. You've got your
faults, you may have lots of 'em,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

Partly because it was Eugene Field
who wrote it, and partly because we all
like peaches, a realized vision of this
agreeable fruit in its perfection recalls
the poets verses beginning
"A little peach in orchard grew
Kissed by the sun and wet by the dew
but to one who would sing the praises of
the rarer, daintier fruit products of our
land what more fitting theme could be
chosen than our glorious golden, sun
kissed oranges? Surely this poets fire.
quent mental rankings must now and
then have found an ideal resting place in
the beautiful garden OF Hesperldes, and
if to the Greek s0journels in the regions
of this delightful realm oranges We're
veritabe apples of gold.'' we may well
believe that among Fields notes was a
sympathetic jotting which in good time
he would have elaborated in fitting recog-
milton of our universally well liked or
anges.
Sentimental? Yes; hut history is the
parade ground of sentl nentalitles. And
to sentiment must be attributed the pres
ervation of one Of the two first trees
from which seedless oranges were grown
in the United States.
The event-the transporting of the
tree itself-took place in 1903, but to the
belated wayfarer in the land Of the
Golden Gate the simple tablet on the iron
railing of the enclosure within which the
tree row stands, may bring the first vivid
impression of the fact, and naturally
arouse interest IN the circumstances sur
rounding it.
Tbs story of the orange in all Its COM
pletensss would carry us back beyond the
advent of the Christian era, and though
we should not find the fruit in that full
ness Of perfection in which we see it to
day, we would still recognize it from the
descriptions given, and also from the
supposed Sanskrit spelling "nagrung =
and the still closer s4naranj of the
Arabs.
Coming down to our own time. and to
brief consideration of the now popular
seedless oranges, it may be said that.
commercially, orange culture has existed
/ in California only since 1872. Until that
time the bulk of the oranges used in
this country were imported from the
Mediterranean-blood oranges from. Va
lencia. Spain and Malta; the aromatic
delicious little Tangierines and Mandarins
from st. Michaels and Lisbon; and the
bitter oranges from Seville.
Seedless oranges were first introduced
in this country so 1t is said through
the joint efforts of one William Saunders
connected with the DEPARTMENT of Agif-
culture. Mrs. T.. C. Tibbets. his relative
and William F. hudson. former y. 8
consul to Bahia. Brazil. Mr.. Judson's at
tention was first directed to this fruit BY
natives Of Brazil, and while the cCnsu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

pale and foamy, or a thick, red, i'll
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach Of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here's Red
wood Falls proof.
Mrs. A. P. Selleck, Wyoming St.,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, says: Last
spring | began to notice that my
kidneys were disordered. The Sc
cretions from these organs were en-
tirely too profuse, highly colored
and far too frequent in action.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills |
procured a box at Hitchcock & Co. s
drug store and they brought aston
ishing results. was so pleased
with the benefit received from
Doan's Kidney Pills that l have
since recommended them to my
friends"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

Simply buy Of grocer cake Of Galvanic Laundry
Soap price Sc. Then hand him the coupon below and
get the fulslzed cake of Pamove ree-the delightful
toilet and bath soap buy for you-a soap he won't sell
for less than 0c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

Miss Margrie Gilbert arrived here
last week to make an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks received a tele-
gram, stating that her father at
Hudson, Iowa, was very sick with
pneumonia and departed on Monday
for that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
100000 Housewives Know

figure that 100000 women prefer my
soap to all others women who know
merely good soap.
They simply tried my soap. They were
converted at once.
I'm making the first cake doubly attract
i've, simply to urge you to try it.
You'll use it always. So I'll be repaid.
Don't pay Sc for a merely good laundry
soap = soap not one-half so effective.
Learn what you save and gain using
Galvanic Soap.
Cut out the coupon-now- while it's
before you.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
Try This Kind of Soap

See if you don't want cocoanut oil in your SOAP
go 10,349 miles-to Cey1on-for this oil.
Others won't use it because it's expensive yet
it's immensely effective.
You, who are using merely good soap, are miss
Ing cocoanut oil.
Cocoanut oil is one reason why Galvanic Soap
makes clothes cleaner and whittier why it goes
twice as far-why it saves boiling and rubbing.
It's honest soap.
I've SO years reputation dependent on this soap.
So you know it cannot harm the clothes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
GalVanic
Soap s.

10Th to visit her son and relatives in
this vicinity.
Harry Wilson and family returned
on the 18th from two weeks visit
at Hudson, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
girl on Monday.
A birthday party was given at A.
Grunden on the 18th in honor of
Mrs. Grunden's birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Redwood Falls Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
GALES.

Miss Grace Van Dorsten came
home Sunday.
Peter Weber visited his sister at
Lynd last week.
H. Van Dorsten and wife made a
business trip to Walnut Grove Thurs
( day.
Mrs. J. E. Leonard arrived on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
Please Note!

II any one Of your family has already re-
deemed one Of these coupons you cannot
redeem this one.
This offer is made to family but once. and
member The coupon must be signed pient
giving her address, SO we may keep proper record.
This coupon is number l5.
p. j. johnson Soap Co.
SS9 Fowler St., Milwaukee, Wis.
This certifes that grocer has delivered FREE
cake of Palmolive Soap purchase of So
cake Of Galvanic Soap Also that before have
accepted this offer.
NAME
STREET
Redeemable under the conditions named any grocery
store wherever this paper circulates.
TO THE GR0CER family these
PAmovs whom presenting this
properly filed purchasing OF alvanic
will redeem the in cash the price agreed and the
conditions named when properly filed out and returned
CALEB E. JOHNSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27


All durable medical and s.rS sical diseases
Eve Ear. Nose and TETos& Lung Diseases,
Early Consumption, BTetlchitfs, Bronchial
tarrh. Dyspepsia Sick Hedhache, Stomach
and bowel Troubles, Appendicitis. Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Brfghts Dis
ease, Diabetes. Kidney, Liver, Bladder Trou-
bles, Prostate and Female Diseases DiZZl-
ness Nervousness. Indigestion, Obesity. In
terrupted Nutrition Slow Growth in Chill
dren, and all wasting diseases In adults.
Many cases of Deafness. Ringing in the Ears,
Loss of Eyesight, Cataract. Cross Eyes. etc,
that have been improperly treated can De
easily restored. Deformities, Club feet.
Curvature of the Spine. Disease OF the Brain.
PARALYSIS, Epilepsy. Heart Disease. Dropsy,
Swelling of the Lin s, Structure. Open
Sores Pain in the bones, Granular Enlarge
ments and all long Stanging diseases prop
city treated. Young. Middle Aged and old,
single and married men. and all wDo suHeT
from lost ma nhood. nervous debility. sperm
atorrhoea seminal losses. SEXUAL decay.
failing memory, week eyes. lack OF energy,
Impoyerished blood. pimples, impediments
to marriage blood and skin diseases, sypn-
ills Eruptions. Swelings, Sore throat,
Ulcers. Weak Back, Burning Urine. passing
urine too often Gonorrhoea, elect, Stric-
ture. receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life.
Tumors, Golfer, FiStMa, Piles,
yaricocele. Rupture and enlarged glands
treated and cured without pain and without
loss of blood. This is one of my own discov-
cries and is really the most scientific and
| certainly sure cures of the nineteenth cen
| fury. Consultation to those interested, Si.OO.
DIR. REA CO..
| 3o4 Tribune Bldg Minneapolis, MINI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
ISLESFORD.

Miss Waite Fry began the fall term of
school Sept.7.
Henry 8. Pancoast and family, Of Phila-
delphia, left Thursday.
DR.. Ralph Seelye and family have re-
turned to Springfield, Mass. The doctor
had his automobile come as far as Rock
land.
Mrs. Alfred Webb, OF Bangor, who has
spent several weeks with Mrs. Walter
Hadlock, returned Saturday.
Roy Mayo is engaged at the life-saving
station during the absence Of Surfman
Crowell, who was called home to Jones'
port by his wife's illness.
Pastor Bolles is on few weeks vaca-
ton, but thanks to summer residents,
services we're held as usual on Sunday.
Rev. Hubert w. Wells, Of Wilmington,
DEL, preached in the morning, and Rev.
George H. Bottome, Of New York, in the
evening. Between sixty-five and seventy
people enjoyed the able sermons. Edward
Caigar, of Concord, Mass, presided at the
organ. Mr.. Caigar is fine organist, and
the music was much appreciated.
Sept 49, 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
DIED..

ARMSTRONG-At Bar Harbor, Sept 2, Gen
Frank G Armstrong, Of Washington, G,
aged "a years.
CHAPMAN-At Bar Harbor, Sept Z, DR. Henry
G Chapman, of Philadelphia, aged "a years.
COLBY-At Bucksport, Sept II, Elbridge g
Colby, aged ~ years.
DE LAITTRE-At Ellsworth, Sept 10, Sadie g,
wife Of Thomas De Laittre, aged "a years,
months.
FINNEY-At Southwest Harbor, Sept IL, John
Finney, aged so years, months, 8 days.
HAYNES-At Mt Desert, Sept 8, Vernon H,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Harry Haynes, aged s
years, 8 months, Q days.
HIGGINS-At East Orland, Sept 10, John F
Higgins, aged 70 years, months, days.
JELLISON-At Brooklyn, N Y, Sept 70, Seth
Tisdale Jellison, son OF the late William
and Julia Tisda1e Jellison, Of this city, aged
"a years, months, day.
LOwELL-At Verona, Sept 10, Elisha d
Lowell, aged SO years.
MERCHANT-At Hall Quarry, Sept 4, Lola,
infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Howard
Merchant, aged months.
MGOwN-At Ellsworth. Sept II, Dorothy
wentworth, wife OF James McGown, aged
SO years, months, q days.
SINCLAIR-At Ellsworth, Sept IA, Eddie, in
FAINT twin son of Charles E and the late
Nellie Sinclair, aged months, q days.
SWEET-At Bluehill, Sept 10, Hartford S
Sweet, aged n years, months, 4 days.
THOMPSON-At Augusta, Sept 8, Frank
Thompson, of Penobscot, aged Al years,
months.
TILLOCK-At Bucksport, Sept IL, Mrs Han
nah ID Tillock, aged n years.
WOODBRIDGE-At Brewer, Aug 30, Freder-
lex w Woodbridge, formerly of Bucksport,
aged 38 years, months, IL days.