davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
ASSERTS SPIRIT OF KING
DAVID PERSECUTES HIM
Man Arrested and Held Pending Ex-
animation Into His Sanity Acts
in Peculiar Manner

Declaring he is being tormented by
spirits because he will not take their
messages revealing scriptural secrets,
Charles Snodgrass, 50 years old, a
boilermaker, was taken into GUS
tody at Second and Main streets Satur-
day night while acting in a peculiar
manner. He occupies a cot at the re-
ceiving hospital, where he will be lie
tained for observation as to his mental
condition.
King David is at the bottom of all
my troubles" said Snodgrass. Il first
met him in the spirit form in 1894. All
was well as long as l obeyed King
David, who first revealed himself to ms
by signing his name to a slate message.
Finally he wanted to send me messages
about certain books Of scripture. which
never have been revealed to man.
took some of the message, but it he
came so horrible that l refused to re-
ceive any more of the revelation. Then
he began to war against me and his
spies are constantly annoying me.
can get no relief from them and am
sorry 1 ever developed the power OF
mediumship.'
Snodgrass conVerses fntelligently or
all subjects but spiritualism. He has
a good education and has Travelled eX-
tenSiVely.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
DANGEROUS DERELICT
REPORTED Off COAST
Location of Obstacle to Pacific Ocean
Traffic Is Supposed to Be OUT
side of Path of CoastWise
Craft

Mariners leaving Southern California
ports are warned against a dangerous
derelict which was reported yesterday
by wireless message from the steamer
Admiral Sampson to the wireless sta
ton in this city. This derelict was en-
countered by the Admiral Sampson In
it's run up the coast it's exact location
being at latitude north 80 degree Is
minutes, west 1856. 1t is described as
about 100 feet long, bottom side up, the
bottom being painted a dark brown.
No record could be found as to what the
wreck might be.
, The location of the derelict is such
that it is probably too far out to prove
of great danger to coastwise boats run
ming between northern and southern
points, and somewhat south of the
regular course taken by steamers run
ming from San Francisco and other
northern ports to Honolulu. In direct
line it is approximately due west OF san
Luis Obispo. government cutter, II
is said, will probably be sent from
some coast point to locate the derelict
and to destroy it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
WILL OBJECT TO RATES
PROPOSED BY RAILROADS
Man.oer Traffic Bureau of San Fran
cisco's Merchants Exchange
to Represent City

SAN FRANCISCO, May @2S'-San
Francisco will be represented at
hearing of the interstate commerce
commission in Washington, ID. Co on
Itne 9 by William r. Wheeler man
sger of the traffic bureau OF the mer-
Giants exchange, who will enter Wig
orous protest against the rates pro
nosed bv the Hill and Hartman INES
ae result of the decision IN the
Snol<ane case, recently promulgated:
According to the statement by MI
wheeler the rates as amended tend to
favor ST Paul, Chicago, Omaha, st:
Louis and other eastern terminals OIL
western roads. 49,.
II is charged that the carriers tax
ing advantage of the Spokane decision
are about to declare reduction IN
rates from Ste Paul and Chicago TO
Snokane without a specific commensu-
"a te reduction from Seattle to Spokane
If the right to make this change De
upheld. the representatives of the snip
pers complain. similar action might Dc
taken with regard to Reno, Las vegas
Boise. Yuma, Albuquerque, tucson
and other points in position to claim
the benefit of a location adjacent to
western seaports.
Mr.. Wheeler says Atlantic seapoard
cities also will suffer losses in trafflc
because of benefits accruing to middle
Mest centers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
SUSPECT ZELAYA
OF CLEVER COUP
DIPLOMATS ARE PUZZLED BY
NICARAGUAN'S ACT
OF ENEMY is RE-
GARDED AS QUEER
Pedro Gonzales, Named as Envoy to
Adjust Emery Claim, Declared
to Be Opponent of
Executive
tBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. May 23-Central
and South American diplomats who
have been watching the developments
in the dipute between the United
States and Nicaragua touching the
settlement of the disputed Emery
that Pedro Gonzales, who has been APP
pointed envoy extraordinary by Mica
ragua to settle the case, is a political
opponent of the executive.
Some of Gonzales friends pretend to
see in this appointment a clever move
by Zelaya to shift to a political en-
envy the responsibility for the settle
ment of the issue, which he recognized
could no longer be postponed.
When Gonzales was coming to
Washington there was considerable
feeling on the part of friends of Senior
Espinosa, the regularly accredited
minister.
They now suggest that perhaps after
all it was intended as a friendly act
on the part of Zelaya.
Whatever may have been Zelaya's
intention. Gonzales is evidently putting
the responsibility for his acts on the
former, having cabled to him the pro-
toco for the arbitration of the claim
which was laid before the envoy by
Secretary Knox.
An agreement to the protocol may
the dispute. As the protocol provides
for arbitration in event there is no
compromise within a definite period,
the senate may insist upon the docu-
ment being submitted to it for appro-
val
This was done in the case of a pro-
posed arbitration protocol with Santo
Domingo and resulted in a long delay.
The prospect for an arbitration Of
the Emery claim is believed so immi-
nent that some consideration has been
given to the selection of an agent to
represent the United States. Judge
William L. Penfield, who died recently,
was the United States agent in the
early stages of the negotiations.
Either his son, Walter S. Penfield,
who has associated with him as coun-
sci for the Emery claimants, or c. w.
Noyes of Boston, general counsel for
the Emery company, probably will be
selected.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
Bows Complete long Trip

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 23.-After a
trim of more than 5000 miles without q
cent in their pockets, Arthur Crane
aged Z, and Joe Crosby, aged 8, both
of Saginaw, Mich, arrived here last
night. According to their story, the
boys left Saginaw last December, going
from there TO Los Angeles. to San
Francisco to Cincinnati and then here.
They will return to Saginaw.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24

of
it The
make the
foreground of be the Wash
gton state building
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
PAINTER LOSES LIFE WHEN
DOG CAPSIZES HIS VESSEL
Animal Makes Attempt to Board Graft
While 1t Floats on Kings
River

HANFORD, Cal, May 2S.-Robert
Dunn, a painter aged 40 years. was
drowned today in Kings river while on
picnic with his wife and children and
two other families. Dunn and another
picnicRer started across the stream in
boat. Dunns dog followed and in
trying to board the boat capsized it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
Orders Hundred Engines

DUNKIRK. n. Y, May Ell IS
reported that the Union Pacific rail-
road has placed an order of one nun
bred engines with the American Loco
motive company and that they Will
be built at the Schenectady and Brooks
plants.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
COMPETITOR IN AER0PLANE
RACE SAILS TEN MINUTES
High Wind in France flinders Con.
tests Witnessed by Sixty
Thousand Persons

JUVISY, France, May 23.-Sixty
thousand persons attended the aero
plane race meeting at the new aero
drome here today high wind pre-
vailed and the contest was greatly
marred thereby Leon De La Grange
made fight of ten minutes for the
$1,000 prize, but as he did not use his
own machine 1t has not been definitely
decided to make the award to him.
There were no other competitors in
this event.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
TncoMparably Choice
Stocks Of Table and
Dress Linens

We are extremely critical IN regard to the
linens that enter this store. Probably tina
is why we enjoy the trade of many OF thu
most critical customers in and aroun(
Los Angeles;
WHITE DRESS LINENS-Now in great de-
mand we have in all weaVes ana
weights; very sheer, for waists. at SOC
yard and higher. Heavier linens also at
soc and up.
OLD BLEACH LINENS. which do not
wrinkle like chemically bleached linens:
come in widths from SO to 30 inches and
cost from 75c to $3.50 yard Sold here
only.
FRINGED BATH TOWELS-Extra large,
some hundred DOZENS for which we have
never asked less than 35c, are now 25c
SAMPLE NAPKINS-Odd dozens and sam
pies; all linen; now 81 to Sl2.50 a
dozen; a reduction of a quarter to a third
from regular prices
ALL-LINEN DAMASK-$1 quality reduced
to 75c yard.
TABLE LINEN SETS--Our own inlporta-
lions are all here now; several hundred
new patterns ranging in price from So to
800 each. Also large line of round
scalloped table cloths for round tables are
here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
Black Cat Hosiery
The Newest Pongees
Natural and Dyed ColorS

w omen who aren aVerSe 10 saving
money on goods that are in the height
If style will purchase literally from
hese:
Shantung Brilliant "a inches
wide, in new Mirage effects and
colors; $3.50 values at....... Sis
Mirror Silk Suiting-24 inches
wide; good assortment of
shades; specially priced at. .SlOO
Ottoman Shantung = u inches
wide; new this season. ...... Sis
Cotole Tussah-27 inches wide;
something new in pongee; all
late colorings ............... SID
Oriental Shantungs-34 inches
wide; colors and black; French
dyed, $3.50 to.......:......-. $500
Shantung Pongees IL inches
wide in colors; ST value. 80. 75c
Foulard Silks-Full assortment of
colors; $125 value. ........... $lOO
Others at Sc, and a line of
75c values at SOC.
Dress Patterns-Of foulard; eX-
elusive; cut from $40 $4,000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
New and Quaint Bric-0- Brac

y
library, dining room or party at little COST
den for bride-oetor anybody IN
who art china
The Imperial Amphona something decidedly and
NAV be had which brings each figure
little pitchers little
figures old bowls powder boxes
bonbon
five higher
quaint chocolate with little instead OF cups pipe
bowls Dishes
stems pin trays pitchers Dishes celery Dishes
cigar things enough anybodys taste or
Dutch smile of country
scenes pastoral views and profusion
Needle
vokSe Floor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
Handsome New Suits at SIS

Suits that are fully the equals of many that are sold
for forty dollars are here now for critical women to
admire and buy at thirty-fVe dollars with altera-
tons free of charge:
The selection and the styles made expressly
all probability be duplicated
collar and half and
osehttng four button nebreasted styles trimmed
occasionally naid silk
gored patterns trimmed with buttons to match
the Lengths from medium long meet the de-
novelty panaas dagona prune and Bedford
shades
pastel solid
had And charge
they ,9oooo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
The Strangest
Thing
That Could Happen in This Town

If there were ever pub.
lished an issue of this news
paper which did not contain
an advertisement which
OUGHT to interest YOU,
THAT would be about the
strangest thing that could
happen.
And it takes a stretch of
the imagination to think it
a notwithstanding that
you have average needs and
tastes. At any rate, it
didn't happen with this is
sue of the paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
NORTH CAsTINE.

Miss Barstow, Of Boston, is the guest of
Mrs. Edith Domansky.
Miss Armeda Sawyer. of Belfast, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. K. Dodge.
Miss Jennie Perkins, of Boston, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Flora Perkins.
Mrs. Frances Devereux is employed as
cook at the Devereux cottage, Castine.
Miss Alice Hall, of Brockton, Mass, is
Miss Grace Perkins, who teaches in
Newton, Mass, is at home for the vaca-
ton.
Aaron Worcester and family, OF Dark
Harbor, are at Wilson Bowden's for the
summer.
Miss Gladys Redman has gone to Cape
Roster, where she has employment for the
summer.
Miss Regina Wardwell, of Bangor, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Georgia
Wardwell.
Mrs. Amanda Webster, of Bangor, is
spending few weeks with her son,
Littleton Webster.
Frank Perkins has returned to his work
in Castine, after brief visit with his
mother, Mrs. Alma Perkins.
S. l.. Bates, with his wife and child, left
Thursday to visit relatives in Brooksville
before returning to Portland.
Ross Conner who runs milk cart for
Hooper & Dunbar, has moved into the
Mather house, near the creamery.
Elijah Heath, who been laid aside from
worl: with an abscess on his arm, returned
Monday to Bath to join the tug boat
Brittania, of which his brother Harvard
has command.
July IS. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04

Come hear the song that perforce must sing.
In ages gone. the birds did hold full sway
In Names dense woods, through summers
fair and gray;
Fen in the days when red men roamed the
hills
And hunted game, nor thought Of plows or
mills,
Birds sang their song
All the day long
With glee and hope, content their young to
rear.
The years rolled on; up swelied another
sound,
OF subtitle notes, enhancing, full and round.
All afiame with artistic skill and fire,
OF whose sweet charm mans soul could never
tire
A heaven born strain,
Like fresh'ning rain
Its magic grace brought sweet content and
peace.
The whippoorwill, singing its plaintive song
The black gar bed crow, caw-cawing loud and
long,
The laughing loon. diving in waters deep,
sleep;
Zen hermit thrush
Must stop and hush
Its voice divine, to list the notes so pure.
Favored BluehiI! whose fortune It's to hear
At moonlight tide, musicians without peer
Kneisel, Parker, willeke and Taper;
Tone artists rare, clothed in feathered wrap
per,
Are no more pure,
Finished or sure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
'0UNTY NEWS.
~ countv Neps. zee othsv pages
BLUEHILL.


]. Belle Butler has returned from
igor.
\, Fowler. OF Brown university,
VA IN the Baptist church August !.
Mr. Klocs, OF Bucksport, ex-
,ssa pulpits with Rev. W. H. Nc
d August l.
| ,.eoroe Frederick and daughter, Of
Mass, are with her parents, A..
h,good and wife.
prince and child, who have been
inc her parents,F. p. Greene and wife,
1 returned to Bangor.
George r. Adams and Mrs. Ever
uinckley and daughter, OF Bar Harbor,
.assts OF Mrs. II. T.. Morton.
wsllsnd Clay, who recently returned
trim 10 Oregon, was operated upon
..rsndicitis in Rocklsnd last week.
- yernie 5. Thomas, of Bath, repre-
f.,rg the Higgins Art Co., gave an ex-
,,;nr and sale at the Bluehill house
! week.
.O-cs Babson and wife, Of Dover, and
4 Mary Perkins, OF Penooscot, were
L. of e. p. Babson and wife at FAIR
", July 81.
,srence Snowman accompanied his
,htsr. Miss Caroline, to Bangor July
I,sbs,e she will remain with DR.. d. w.
mixer for treatment.
tsuy friends of Mrs. Augusta Mirick
(, he sorry to hear Of her death, at
S,hebead, Mass, July Is. She leaves
sisters here Mrs. X. P. Stover and
Helen Mcintyre.
ms Sarah Mcdowell fell on her piazza
kn,ly and broke her wrist, besides
r,;pp her back. Mrs. Mcdowell is
kieularly unfortunate, as a year or two
| she broke the other wrist by fall.
he concert by and for the benefit of the
Ssbill choral society will be given Au-
n. The chorusss will have an or
stral accompaniment, With Mr.. kau-
as pianist. There will be violin solos
j. Bostelmann and selections by
len fine musicians.
imong guests at this Bluehill house the
!. week we're William 8. Elliott,
kcsgo; f. II. Wood, Brooklin; Charles
n NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
OBTTUA AIRY.

liter several months OF wearisome ILL.,
y, during which time she knew there
no hope of recovery, Mrs. Ella NJ.
bckley passed from this life to the eter-
on July Is, at the age Of forty-Bine
krs, eight months, eighteen days.
he shadows have not only fallen darkly
the home bu, on the community as
ll, for Mrs. Hinckley was active in
breh work; had been treasurer and
eident of the ladies' Congregational
bic; was much interested in the good
ii Of James A. Garfield W. X. c., in
ch she had filed the offices OF seere-
and president, and she was also a
noer OF Mountain Rebekah lodge.
asr house has often been a gathering
|e for members OF these societies for
Fk or consultation or sociability. Pos
ped of sunny nature, and 'given to
pitality", her friends and kindred were
De welcome.
be was the only daughter OF Capt. Will
Peters. Her mother died in 1905.
was married to Eugene F. Hinckley
'une, 1880. Besides her husband and
Per, she leaves four children-Augustus
Flora A., Wallace R. and Margaret E.,
ci whom were at home during her last
ess, and Flora, being a trained nurse,
especially prepared to care for her.
nere was very large attendance at the
fai, conducted by Rev. w. II. Nc
pe, at the home July %. There was
profusion Of beautiful floral
nom the societies OF which she was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04

member and from personal friends, that
a special carriage was required to convey
them to the cemetery. The beareSs were
w. I. Partridge, e. w. Mayo, A. c..
Stevens and F. L. Mason.
3. F. Hinckley aud family deeply appre-
ciate the unremitting kindness of the
many friends and neighbors during the
illness OF the wife and mother, and also
express their thanks for the floral re-
membranes which were tokens Of af-
lection for the one who had been taken,
and sympathy for those who remain.
Aug.2 M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Mary Hill, Of Providence, r. l., is
visiting her brother, Capt e. E. Dodge.
Arthur Cole and Avery Anderson, Of the
schooner Kate L. Pray, are home for few
days.
Eugene Grindle, of the Providence Coal
Co., is visiting his brother, Henry K.
Grindle.
Charles Choate, while employed on the
steamer J. T. Morse, was taken suddenly
ill of appendicitis, and had to be brought
home.
Henry K. Grindle, while working on .
building for c. E. Sherman, fell twenty
feet, breaking three ribs and sustaining
other bad injuries.
July rs. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04

THE PARKER POINT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Conductor,
Macmillan Zachaeus, late director of the
Boston Pops
First Victims: Miss Constance Edison, prin-
cipal; Samuel Gardner, Miss Mary Bows
Herter, Fritz Bernstein, Sacha Jacobsen
Michael Gusikon, Helen Curtis, Made
Kneisel, Robert Curtis
Viola: III Bostelmann, Director of the Blue
hill Choral Society
Violonceiios: Miss Helen Grant, Leiss Rosa
nof, Peter Quinn
Wind and Percussion Instruments. Alexan-
der Thoma, Luther, flute; Mrs Thomas Tap
per. quail; Leo Orenstein, nightingale;
Louis Mas, cuckoo and big drum
winem willeke, late Solo violoncel,ist at the
Royal Imperial Court Opera, Vienna, Com
poser Of Mon dernier Pensee" Top. ~,
celesta and rattle;
Franz Kneisei, Member of the Dante Society,
Italy, Second Prize for Trumpet at the Con-
servatory at Bucharest, trumpet and tri-
angle;
Horatio Parker. NJ A. Mus. Doc. (oantab.l Pro-
lessor of Music at Yale university, trumpet
and glockenspiel;
Henry Edwaru hreuDlti, NJ A. SncNaici Vi
the National Order of the Legion OF Honor,
France, Hon. Member of the Beethoven
Hausverin, Bonn, Author Of How to Catch
Cod'', etc, etc, trumpet, glasharmonika and
harp;
Miss Charlotte Parker, side drum; Miss Vic
toria Kneisel, side drum; Mrs Charles RAJ
bold, sleighbells; Miss Olga Thoma, Gym
balls: Miss Isabel Parker, cymbals; Miss
Grace Parker, cymbals; Walter kaubisch,
L'ami de BIN, pianoforte
The following verses contributed by
Mr.. Nevin tell the story Of BluehilPs mu-
steal greatness:
Editor Rollins: fain tale would tell
OF woodland song, and finished art as well,
OF lovely voice, and string tones rich and
clea-;
Happy Bluehilll Sweet fate hath brought
her near
To art divine
Skill superfne-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04

YTNHE subscribers hereby gives notice that
L they have been duly appointed executors
Of the last will and testament of
ALANSON TUCKER. late Of DERRY,
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
allowed in the county OF Hancock, no bonds
being required by the terms OF said will.
All persons having demands against the
estate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment imme-
agent Robert H. Gardiner, whose address is
River avenue, Gardiner. Maine.
ROBERT h. GARDINER.
THOMAS MOTLEY.
July IL, 1909.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
ROAD IMPROVEMENT FUND.

The concert at the town hall Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 4, for the benefit Of the
road improvement fund promises to be not
only one of the highest musical order, but
also most successful financially, the sd-
vance sale Of seats indicating that the hall
will be filed to its utmost capacity.
Part Of the program offers something
unique, not only in the music itself, but
also in the players and their instruments.
1t certainly will be worth 'sgoing miles to
see" Franz Kneisel, Horatio Parker and
II. E. Krehbiel sitting solemnly in an or
chestra OF thirty pieces, footing toy trum-
pets.
The titles given to some of the players
are, OF course, put in for fun, and yet it is
the fact that all are correct except the
travesty on Mr.. Krehbiefs books. Mr..
Kneisel actually did take second prize for
trumpet playing when boy in the con-
servatory OF his native town. Following
is the program:
l Pianoforte solo, Sonata quasi Fantasia,
C-sharp minor, op. q No 2...... Beethoven
ta) Adagio sostenuto
(b) Alegretto
lei Presto agitato
Miss Victoria Kneisel
III English songs by Horatio Parker (MsS)
ta) The South Wind tCale Young Price,
lb) Only Little While brian Hooker)
(e) A Robins Song brian Hooker)
Mrs Charles Rabold
accompanied by the composer)
III violonceilo solo, Fantasia, lie Desr"
Servais
Mr. Willem Willeke
~ German songs by Brahms;
Ia An cine Aeolshafe (Moerike)
(b) lebliche Wangen (Flemming)
te) Der Scanned (uhiand)
Mrs Charles Rabold
Quintette for Pianoforte and Strings,
in E-fat. op. .schumann
(a) Allegro brillante
(b) In modo deilamarcia: I'm POGO
largamente
(c) ScheIzo: Motto vivace
(d) Finale: Allegro ma non troppo
Mrs Thomas Taper, Mr. Franz Kneisei, Mr. l.
J Bostelmann, Mr. Max Zach, Mr. Willem
Willeke
Intermission
PART IL.
Now comes the sIuehiM symphony orches-
ira to indulge in u bit of musical pleasantly
which shall be called
FANTASIA DoMKsTICA
(Bleibt schoen in ale S;ecula)
II the gracious listeners be willing to oblige
the Official Commentator, let them hear in
this music: ia Grandmas Wedding CA. D..
1850; 10y Sounds from the Garden and MUIR
/ sery IA. u. 1851; lc) second Wedding (circa
issoy: td1 Grandma's Dreams OF Youth; fe)
How Grandma danced in Austria when she
was maid (LGndier). :
"Grandma told me all about it,
Told me so could not doubt it.
How she danced, my grandma danced,
Long time ago.
] m Finale: The old order remaining, there
/ are representations for 1910.
| Hall Communicable Harry Hinckley, Miss
Lima Morton, Miss Mary ODER
/ Reception Committee-Miss Rebecca David
! son, Miss Olga fhoma
! ushers Miss Mary Bousack, Miss Marian
7 Dodge, Miss Ruth Merrill, Miss Grace Rose,
! Miss Annie Clough, Miss Joy Hinekley. Miss
! Charlotte Parker, Miss Josie Snow
/ In the box ottice-Mr. Max Hinckley
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-04
cURED hay FEVER AND SUMMER
COLD.

&. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writss
..i ast wear suffered for three mouths with 9
sn~nn,sr cold 40 distressing that it interfered
with NV business. had many Of the symp-
toms OF hay fever, and doctors psescsi sa,
snedicines which seemed only to aggrayste ~.
Fortunately / insisted upon having Foiey's
Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. NY
vile has since used Foley Honey and Tar WIN
ne came success" G. A. PARcHER.