davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
POTATO RAISING.
Outlook for a Successful Meeting at
+ Ellsworth Tomorrow.

Outlook for a Successful Meeting at
+ Ellsworth Tomorrow.
The meetings to be held at Hancock hail
to be largely attended. Every grange in
Hancock county has been notified, and in
other ways the meetings have been ex-
tensiveiy advertised.
The principal topic for discussion will
be "Potato-raising in Hancock county,
and will be treated Hon. A. W. Gilman,
Names commissioner of agriculture, and
o. B. Griffin, OF Caribou, successful
Aroostooko county potato-raiser, and
others.
Since the last issue Of THE AMERICAN,
and since the advertising matter was sent
out. Commissioner Gilman has sent word
that Hon. B. w. McKeen. former secre-
tary OF the board OF agriculture, who has
had wide experience in institute work,
will also be present.
Also the special field agent in this sec
ton of the sypsy and brown-tail moth
has been aske- to be here, and probably
will be. He will have something to say
These meetings are under the auspices
OF the Ellsworth board OF trade, the State
agricultural department cooperating.
The president of the board, John o. Whit
ney, will open the meeting, and II. FIRE.
mont Maddocks will preside.
The board OF trade has arranged with
Caterer John II. Leland to serve free
supper at O'Clock at Odd Fellows hall to
all from out OF town, and to others who
desire to attend both afternoon and even
ing sessions, but who will not have time
to go home for supper.
All members of the board OF trade are
urged to attend these meetings; they will
prove of interest not only to farmers, but
also to business men in general, for the
commercial side OF this matter is as I'M
portant as the actual growing OF potatoes.
The ladies, too, will surely be enter
tanned, for farmers wives are equally in
terested with their husbands in any topic
relating to the farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
DIED..

CLARK-At West franklin, March IS, Nellie,
wife of John Tyler Clark, aged 81 years, IL
months, days.
CLARK-At Mendocino, Cal, March IA, Byron
Clark, formerly of Ellsworth, aged So years,
months.
CRABTREE-At Bar Harbor, March II, Will
liam q Crabtree, formerly Of franklin, aged
IS years. months.
CUSHING-At Waltham, Mass, March Is,
Catherine Heath, widow of Leonard Ware
ham Gushing, of Waltham, and daughter
Of the late Stephen and Sarah Hodgdon, of
Trenton, aged 81 years, months, 8 days.
DYER-At franklin, March IA, Ephraim s
Dyer, aged n years, 6 months.
HAMILTON-At Ellsworth, March q, James
Hamilton. aged 80 years, 7 months, II days.
LUNT AT Mount Desert, March Is, Rachel
widow Of Joseph M Lunt, aged SO years, 8
months.
NEWHALL-At Sullivan, March 20, Mrs
Elizabeth W Newhall. aged ss years, 8
months, ID days.
6TUBBS-At Bucksport, March %, Rodney
stubbs, aged years. month, 18 days.
TARRANT-At GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 49,
Charlotte Elizabeth Macomber, wife OF
Charles Tarrane formerly Of Ellsworth,
aged Al years, s months, 10 days.
WHITCOMB-At Ellsworth Falls, March 81,
Lucretia, widow Of Charles e Whitcomb,
aged 80 years, II months. IL days.
WORTHLEY-At Bucksport, March 10, Mrs
Sarah Worthley, aged 81 years, II months,
10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
TOWN MEETINGS.
Officers Elected and Appropriations
Voted in Hancock County Towns.

Officers Elected and Appropriations
Voted in Hancock County Towns.
FREMONT.
Moderator, L. w. Rumill; selectmen and
assessors, L. w. Rumill, Clifton M. Rich,
Eugene M. Stanley; clerk, A. d. Moore;
treasurer, B. B. Reed; collector, Henry T.
Webster; school committee, T. S. Tapley;
road commissioner, II. T. Webster; con-
stable, G. II. Bunker.
Appropriations Schools, q 200; school
house repairs, $50; roads and bridges,
500; sidewalks, $500; State road, $3.50;
poor, $500; current and contingent, 500;
debt, $500; interest, $40; snow, 800.
FRANKLIN.
Moderator, Percy Clark; selectmen
and assessors, W E Bragdon, E w Has
tings, Boyd w Blaisdel.; clerk, o s Dom
nell; treasurer, William w Bragdon; col
lector, Josiah G Bunker; school commit
tee, $ DeBeck; superintendent Of schools,
Percy Clark; road commissioners, CAL
vim Dyer, E B Gay; town agent, Frank f
Blaisdell; constables. H Sprague, George
U Dyer.
CAsTINE.
Moderator, William A Walker; select
men and assessors, w A Kicker, Robert
Crosgrove, Bradley Morgrage; clerk, Frank
5 Perkins; treasurer and collector, K o
Parker; school committee, w s Payson,
Pearl Danforth; superintendent OF schools,
E FL Carpenter; road commissioner, Will
liam Bevap; town agent, E II Carpenter;
BILE, John M Vogell.
Appropriateness Schools, 1872; high
school, q, 800; schoolhouse repairs, 81 600;
roads, bridges and sidegalks, 81 400; State
road, s9s; poor, 800; interest, $3.50; snow,
s225.
Voted to construct q sewer on Perkins
and High streets, to cost 81 100.
Voted to establish four new street lights
on High street.
Voted to raise $500 for heating Emerson
hall.
Voted to continue the school in Emerson
district. e.
A committee Of five voters were app
pointed to confer with the water company
and report at special town meeting to be
held not later than Sept. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
BYRON CLARK.


Byron Clark, native of Ellsworth, died
sunday, March IA, at his home in Nendo-
emo, CAL, in the fifty-fourth year OF his
age Death resulted from Bright's disease
after an illness OF several months.
Deceased was son of the late Curtis
Vark, OF this city. He left here thirty
ioar years ago, going to California, where
ne entered the employ OF large lumber
concern as boss Of numbering operations.
Inc Tact that during all his thirty-four
years residence in California he had been
WITH the same concern, holding position
Oh large responsibility, lin itself trib-
u'e to his efficiency and industry. He
spent month in Ellsworth fifteen years
sso his only visit East since going to Cal
itOrnia.
deceased leaves widow, one son and a
laughter. He leaves two brothers Walter
.. Ozark, of Ellsworth, and Curtis Clark,
VI EAST Surry-ali who survive OF fam
~ Oh ten children. One brother, Capt.
'onn L.. Clark, was lost on the Pacific
coast two years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
LAKEWOOD.

Harry E. Rollins is at home after sue
cessfui term OF school at Southport.
Howard Rollins has returned to his
teaching in Derry, n. H., after snort va
cation.
G. l.. Mcfarland and wife, OF Trenton
were here Sunday and Monday, visiting
Mrs. McFarland's aged mother, Mrs.
Charles Garland.
Alpheus Moore has employment at the
Green Lake hatchery as carpenter. AZ
fred Garland expects to have employment
there later in the spring.
Howard and Harry Rollins and Charles
and Martin Garland took fishing trip 70
Burnt pond recently, and report . nne
time, although the pickersl were not very
hungry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
MRS. LUcRErIA wHIrooM 3.

Mrs Lucretia Whitcomb died early
Sunday morning at the home OF A. w.
Ellis and wife, Ellsworth Falls. Mrs.
Whitcomb was one of Ellsworth Falls
most highly respected elderly ladies', be-
ing nearly eighty-three years OF age. She
had been gradually failing during the
winter, and her death was not unexpected.
All OF ths children were with her at the
end.
Afs. Whitcomb was a woman OF fine
Character, and a ready helper in all under
takings for the good OF the place, and will
be greatly missed. She is survived by q
sister, Miss Charlotte Morrison, a half
sister, Mrs. Henry j. Joy, and a halt
brother, Samuel j. Morrison, and by six
ehildren-Mrs. A. w. Ellis, with whom
she bad been spending the winter, and who
has done much to make the last days as
pleasant as possible; Charles n. Whitcomb
and Howard F. whitcomb, OF Ellsworth
Mrs. Thomas w. Spencer and George B.
Whiteomb, Of Boston, and DR.. Frank E.
Whitcomb, OF orono.
Funeral services were held on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ellis home,
Rev. ID. Prigmore officiating. Interment
was at Juniper cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
AnhMtiesr1enhS
RICH RED BLOOD

You Will Never Have 1t as Long as
You Have Dyspepsia.
Just as long as you have dyspepsia
your food will not properly digest,
and the nutritious elements in the
food will not be extracted or alb
sorbed, and Impoverished or watery
blood will follow.
This condition may not be apparent
at first, but it will come just as sure
as the sun will rise again.
Any stomach ailment, including all
forms Of Indigestion, can be promptly
cured by using Mi-o-na tablets, a
scientific treatment unsurpassed.
1t stops fermentation, belching Of
gas and taste of sour food almost at
once.
The mighty power of Mi-o-na to
invigorate and restore the stomach to
perfect condition is known every
where.
Mi-o-na cures by building up-by
banishing the cause. For thin people
it is a great flesh builder, because it
causes the stomach to give more and
purer nutrition to the blood. 1t cures
sea and car sickness and vomiting of
pregnancy almost imme diately. G.. A..
Parcher sells Mio-na for SO cents a
large box, and guarantees it to cure
or money back.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
MAIN STREET FIRE.
Dirigo and Forsaith Blocks Burned
Monday Morning.

Dir1&0 and FOrsaith Blocks Burned
Monday Morning.
Ellsworth suffered another serious fire
on Main street early Monday morning,
hen the upper floors OF the Dirigo block.
owned by DIR. A. c. Hagerthy, and the
Forsaith building adjoining, owned by
the Rodney Forsaith estate, were Quilted.
The fire started about midnight Sunday,
evidently on the second floor near the
PARTITION separating the two buildings.
There is some doubt as to which building
the lire originated in Members OF the
Dirigo club, which occupied the second
floor of the Dirigo block, left the build
ing after II O'Clock Sunday evening. At
that time there was no indication of fire
there. Within three-q quarters OF an hour
the fire was burning fiercely.
The two upper floors of the Dirigo block,
three-story frame building, were Quilted,
and the roof fell in. The upper floor of
the Forsaith building, occupied by A. W.
Curtis, was burned out, and the roof Of
this building also fell in. The firemen
prevented the spread of the fire to the
lower floors, but the tenants suffered
ha,,., I.., t...x.
IT,, ,s;-s a. - 80.
... ~ " VIZ D.N was
ia ~ ~, ~. - "ae :, 80
,o;n..s 81. "nv
"a -. sas.s m. 800
,ha u-a,,rs a.. 80 w
49, A. ~ .,.s.s..s, 49,
-. ~ ~ . ~, pr u', n.y..
h..s,,, - 70. ~ ~ 80 ne
,s,r,;n, r,oohina.,, NJ. r,..;s 49,. ~
dnors sa.hos 49, oaon,;a. 49,, -. :,
-, 80 "A'' VI
I'm. -, -,
., ooo a.. - :. -. :
~, T.i.. 40 90 .-~-
an ~. n;r;oo ,ioo,, 80 .snc =, 49,. e.
..;,h h,;,a;n. III. ,ar.r,s o.-,;.a IN
sr,onco a. ,n,,ov. ,h;oh ~ ro., o.s.s
vii, h.,d,v cover ths Iva. D;r;go c,,h
ssm. Arar.w NJ Moo, a. ooo. " Ar
carte, esm. w cr,,;. :, ,oo p,.rr
q "a were tho or,v suf,srers from tho Are
who had M insurance
pr u.n..,hv -. ~, 90. a.,.-;,.d
whs, a;sros;,;,r \. gill ,.La =, ,hs
h,,ua;a ~. r.. -;u n.,h,, oh,,;,s
The Dir;,o c,rh hos to,ra ,en,nor.,y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

'iis Margaret Midtown, of North Ban
wi, Is visiting her parents, G. W. Patten
And wife.
aazei Midtown and Evelyn Dewitt have
''urned to Castine to attend the spring
Nfm of normal school.
Als' Reuel McGown, of Woodland, who
oeen spending the past week at j. H.
uown's, returned home Saturday.
~V. Nelson Heeden and wife arrived
p,N cortland Monday, called here by the
sss OF Mrs. Heeden's mother, Mrs.
nary MaddociSs.
is' Mary Maddocks is seriously i'll OF
-, u"onla' Others receiving medical
n. aaance are Mrs. N. A. Mitchell, Ber-
man Bates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
JAMES HAMILTON.

lanes Hamilton, one OF Ellsworth 8
oldest citizens and q veteran Of the Civil
var. died suddenly at his home on High
street Sunday morning, aged eighty years.
Mr.. Hamilton was apparently a. well as
usual Saturday, and was on the street in
the afternoon. In the evening he COM
plsined Of feeling i'll, and physician was
called, but it was not Thought his condi-
ton was serious. Toward morning q COM
rsde who sat up with him through the
night, noticed q change, and in . few
moments Mr.. Hamilton passed peacefully
away.
Deceased was q native OF Bluehill, but
for nearly all bis life had lived in Ellis
worth, following his trade as ship car
penter many years. At the outbreak OF
the Civil war he enlisted as private in
Co. II, 18th Maine regiment, and served
his term, re-enlistipg in the navy. He
was honorably discharged in 1856.
He leaves widow and one son, George
u. Hamilton, OF Boston. His son was
here to attend the funeral, which was held
yesterday afternoon, at the house, Rev. p.
A. A. Kiilam officiating. Comrades OF
VIM. II. II. Rice post, g. A. r., of which
he had long been member, attended in a
body, and served as pail bearers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
BORN.

BULDUC-At Bucksport. March 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Bulduc, a son.
CONDON-At South Brooksville, March IA, to
Mr. and Mrs James L Condor, a son. Ken
meth Alfred.l
KING-At Manset, March 1, to Mr. and Mrs
Verney King, daughter.
MAYNARD-At Southwest Harbor, March is,
to sMr and Mrs William G Maynard, a
daughter.
PIERCE-At Penobscot, March II, to Mr. and
Mrs George w Pierce, a daughter. (Biola
Georgiana.l
ROBINSON-At Stonington, March 10, to Rev
and Mrs @ w Robinson, daughter Edith
Lnton.1
WOOD-At Stonington, March II, to Mr. and
Mrs Walter f Wood, a son. IRaymond.]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
OBITUARY.
MRS. CHARLES TARRANr.


o,.t;ves in Hancock county came the
- announcement Tuesday, March 10,
.he death at GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, OF Lizzie,
"a. 81 Charles Tarrant, and the daughter
~ late James l.. Macomber and wife,
rusworth, where she lived until her
in 1889. From GAINESVILLE
- n IL learned her illness extended
p prer two years. from tuberculosis. Before
.ar illness she was prominent in social
D.-a,os and her loss will be genuine sor-
q, many who knew her. Mr.. Tarrant
named his wife's remains to Ellis
nth where they were placed in the re-
..;rinc tomb Saturday forenoon. The
soral tributes from friends in her western
so,,s we're numerous and beautiful, testi-
.s;rg 20 the high regard for deceased who
as member OF several orders.
Nrs Tarrant is remembered by her
,-;erds as a person OF pleasing personality,
"a alan by her beautiful voice. Mrs,
Tar,,nt's mother died in October, 1907, at
,anesyille. where she had spent the last
900 Years of her life. after four years with
..sop DIR. Arthur l.. Macomber, in New
uoxico. where he went in the vain hope
- rsyaiuing his health. Her husband did
not long survive her son, and then she
,vent TO live with her daughter in James
vile.
The eldest son, Frank, living Corinna,
"a tine only survivor OF the family. Two
sisters OF Mrs. Macomber are living-Mrs.
Emma Morgan, OF Ellsworth, and Mrs.
oliver Mcneil, OF Franklin, to whom is
extended the sympathy OF friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24
MARRIED.

BLAISDELL-YOUNG-A Bangor, March 10,
by Rev Charles Cutler. Miss Nina
of Hancock.
CLOSSON-GORDIUS-A Mckinley, March
20, by Rev L Provan, Miss Alice Closson to
Harry Gordius, both of fremont.
HAMBLEN-COLE-At Stonington March 10,
by Rev w Robinson, Mrs Seyilla Ham
blen to William Cole, both OF Stonngton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24

THE AMERICAN prints more. vttaI sta
tistics-births, marriages and deaths-
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most Of them It
prints from one to tico .ceeks ahead of its
cvrtemD0rurtes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-24

a, what's the first step toward the diges-
i tne foods" asked the teacher. Up
lo- sae hand of black haired little fell
j, ~ "no exclaimed with eAgerness, "Bite
WI bite it offt'''s~s - .S,1~- e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-05

Every farmer in the vicinity
of Hope is invited to come and
spend the day. Every merchant
in the city will offer big induce
ments for the day and a long list
of prizes will be given to the
parties competing along the lines
indicated in another article in
this paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-05

This will be the day to mix
business with pleasure and enjoy
the hospitality of Hope on her
first Market and Bargain Day
The amusement features and
music will be donated by the
Commercial Club for the benefit
Of both city and country. The
bargains are all bonafide and the
auction will be conducted strictly
according to terms dictated by
the owners of the goods sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-06
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

''Zaza" David Belasco's sensational drama is drawing capacity houses at PolfS this week The production is unquestionably the most complete and artistic rendering of "Zaza" ever giv- en before an audience in this city. Miss Alice Fleming in the title role is giv- ing a magnificent performance MT. Ince makes a splendid Bernard Du- irene while the supporting cast is ex- cellent.
 One of the most sensational features of the play is the "Pantaloon Gown" the latest Parisian novelty which is worn by ''Zaza" in the first act. The gown which is the successor to the Sheath Skirt, is quite the newest thing from Paris. Miss Fleming will posi- lively wear the gown at every per- formance of "Zaza'' this week.
 Coupons are being issued at every performance this week for a handsome three-piece Pongee Silk suit to be pre- sented to some lady patron at Polls at the matinee next Monday. The suit will be displayed to-day in the show windows of the Laborde Company at Main and Cannon streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-06
Teheran Cut Off
 From Outside World
Special from United Press, {,


 St. Petersburg, July 6.-The report sent out yesterday that the rebel ar my had already captured the city. of Teheran, the capital of Persia, is as yet unconfirmed and it is believed in diplomatic circles here that the report was probably due to a premature an- nouncement from the headquarters of the rebels. The rebel troops, how ever, have completely invested the city with their forces and Teheran is cut off from the outside world. It is impossible to enter or leave the city and no supplies can be taken in to the beleaguered garrison.
 It is realized here that the position of the Shah is hopeless and that soon- CT or later the city must fall into the hands of the rebels. The Czar's min- isters in Teheran have notified the Shah that if the city is captured he is welcome to take refuge in the Rus sian legation and that an effort will be made to save him from the wrath of the rebels.
 The Czar is to-day conferring with his minister of war and minister of state. A wholesale massacre of Chris tians and foreigners in Teheran is feared when the rebels enter the city which, it is expected, will be soon. The royalist garrison declares it will stick to the Shah to the last, but it is not believed it will be able to hold out against the invading forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-06
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
 BROKEN AT ISLAND

All Fourth of July records for at tendance were broken at Steeplechase Island, yesterday and Sunday, when the fine weather and the many pleas ing features at that resort, attracted great crowds. Last night gorgeous display of fireworks was given. Val Iecita's leopafds closed an engagement last night, and on Sunday and yester-
 day the Coast Artillery band gave popular concerts. The high diving horses remain this week for free per- formances afternoon and evening" It will be the last opportunity to see the handsome steeds make their dive from a height of 50 feet into a pool of water. The launches will run daily from the Stratford avenue dock and the foot of Henry street to the island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-06
The Tern, s.crony.,

Every one. uses the term "crony" in the sense of "chum" or pal" and the phrase .told cronies" has become spe- cially familiar, but it is doubtful whether the original word bore any reference to friendship. The new Eng fish dictionary puts down its origin to academic slang and quotes the fmmor- tai Pepys for the earliest instances of its use. Quite recently, however, an old letter of still earlier date has come to light, in which a scholar is described as content to destroy his body with night labors and everlasting study to overtake his chronyes and contempora- ries." From this 1t would seem clear that the word was a bit of university jargon, used to denote students of the same date and coined from the Greek word that appears in the terms "chro- "chronometer," "chronograph," that are connected with time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-06
OYSTER BOAT RACE
 WON BY THE MARION
Bridgeport Yacht Club Keeps Open House Inde- pendence Day, Ending With Dance.

The oyster boat race was the feat ure of the events at the Bridgeport Yacht club yesterday. There were ten starters but five dropped out. The Marion, owned by Arthur Jel1iffe, beat the Nada, owned by P. ventulette, by 16 seconds. The Emma l., owned by Eugene Hoyt was third. The motor boat race was won by the Mildred, owned by Charles H. F'ancher of Black Rock First and second in this event went to the ''B," owned by S.. Birdseye and the Swastika, own ed by T. B. Beecher. The two prizes in the bird class were won by Miss Margaret Bishop and Roderfck Bish- op who sailed the boat owned by Miss Natalie Bishop. There was a hop at the club house. in the evening which was largely attended. The house was open to members of the Country club and was thronged throughout the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-06
Congressman Cnshman
 Succumbs to Pneumonia
Special from United Press,

New York. July 6.-Representative Francis w. Cushmans of Tacoma, Washington, died at the Roosevelt Hospital here this morning from pneu-
 nonia after an illness of several weeks. United States Senator Samuel H. Piles of Washington and Andrew S. Burleigh of this city, lifelong friend, were at his bedside when he died.
 Cushman, had been at the hospital since June IT when he came here to undergo an operation. Pneumonia de- veloped and he became rapidly worse until last Friday when heroic meas urss were adopted to save his life Senator Samuel P. Piles of Washing ton and Attorney Andrew F. Burley of this city, lifelong friends of the deceased. rushed to his bedside and did everything they could to aid in pulling him through. Saturday night Cush- man rallied and it was thought ne would live. Later his condition grew worse and oxygen was administered. Last night at midnight he lapsed into inconsistencies and died shortly after daylight this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-06
PRESIDENT TAFT
 AT TICONDEROGA
Especial from United Press.)

Fort Ticonderoga, July 6.-with Pres ident Taft as the central figure. the celebration of the ter-centennary of the discovery was shifted from PIatts- burg and Fort Henry to this point to- day. Among other notables sharing in the festivities are Vice President Sherman, Governor Hughes, Ambassa- dors Bryce and Jusserand, Governor Prouty of Vermont and members of the Legislatures of New York and Yer mont.
 The Franco-Americans are in charge of the program today which was begun early with high mass at St. Peters church. This afternoon was taken up with procession of floats representing in sequence the history of the life of Champlain and of this city.
 A reproduction of the cross raised by General Montcalm on July g. 1753, the French commander, to celebrate his victory over the British General, Abercrombie, was raised yesterday by the Tfconderoga Historical Society, with impressive ceremonies