davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
HAMILTON, ILL.
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Mr. E. White has purchased farm
four miles from Memphis, Mo-, and
will move his household goods Mon.
day. We are sorry to lose Mr. and
Mrs. White as they are so we'll liked
in this community.
VIM. Holt and wife have moved to
the lkerd property on Elm street.
Mrs. Hannah Lewis of Keolsuk, is
guest at the j. p. Clark home this
week.
Charley Shepherd and family OF
Burlington are visiting with home
folks this week.
Saturday afternoon of last weel
Miss Matte Casey and Mr. Guy Hus
ton We're united in marriage. These
young people are well known in this
community and have the best wishes
OF all,
Mrs. Clarence. Ferguson and chill
dren and Mrs. John Hittner and chill
dren spent Thursday in Carthage Wis
iting with relatives.
/ Mrs. Jane Breckenridge visited will
I Mrs John Lennon in keokuk Wed
nesday.
/ Mrs Doud and daughters have NOV
ed to the rooms in the Waggonnel
X pranerty- on BROADWAY.
Mrs. A. NJ Ringland, now of Mt
Pleasant, visited among old friends
of this city last week
4 The ladies of Bethel church helt
their annual dinner, supper and ba
zaar last Wednesday and were gen
erously patronized by the good PEG
pie of Hamilton.
Miss Cora Belle Smith made bust
ness trip to Missouri last week.
Miss Mary Davidson of Carthag'
addressed the ladies of our city OIL
/ Sunday afternoon at the NJ. E. churcl
on temperance. She gave a splendid
talk on temperance to full house.
Bethel Missionary society held
4 pleasant afternoon meeting at tn
home of Mrs. Frank Elder on Friday
1 Delicious refreshments were served
The NJ F. society held regula
meeting at the home of Mrs. Casley
The enterprise of the Water Powe
is still increasing every day We Sc
more strangers coming and goint
looking for business interests, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27

Fully nine oft of every ten CT; -
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
OF the mucus due to cold or5damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford relief is
tie free application of Chamberlain S
Liniment. Give it a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which y affords. Sold by Will
kinson & Co. Pharmacy and J.. F. Kie-
daisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
ORANGES RrPENING WE'LL THIS
SEASON.
Reports from All Sections Of California
show That Quality Was Never Be
fore Exceeded.

Los Angeles. California Oranges
sre ripenfng we'll this season. Within
a short time a very choice crop of the
golden fruit Will be harvested by the
5000 fruit farmers comprising the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange.
The fruit is all decidedly rich this
year. The choicest oranges are selected
dustry has so developed that 1t is said
perfection of cultivation has been at
famed and "Sunkist" oranges are now
before. ls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
RENAUD
Keokuk's Reliable
Jewe1er
A Night Alarm

Worse than an alarm Of fie at
night is the metallic cough of Group.
Careful mothers Keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and Tive it a.
the first sign of d.ngef Foley ,
Honey and Tar saved any little
lives. 10 opiates. Wilkinson G Go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
From Home Of the cranberrv.

Cape Cod figures that she produced
last year about 250,oOO barrels Of Gran.
berries out of the550.0O0 produced in
the whole country. Let Cape Cod fur
nish the cranberries to the people and
she cares not who provides the tur-
keys to go with them.-Boston Globe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27
poa,s Costly Meal.

A peasant woman named Redon, at
Lavalle, France, who concealed $50
In loaf of bread to prevent the
money being stolen while she was at
market, had the loaf snatched from
her by dog, which made off with its
booty The animal was caught later
on, but there was no trace of the
bread or the money
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27

If you prefer to use an atomizer,
- for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all
the good qualities of the solid form of
It's remedy and will rid you of catarrh
or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a
dreadful habit. No mercury to. dry
out tho secretion. Price 75c., with
New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-27

shop, machine shop, store houses and
other construction buildings.
Many for, time thought this land
would be overlooked, but it will not,
SO the company can utilize it in the
above manner. A net work OF stand
ard .;auge tracks, with some narrow
gauge viii go TO compose the railroad
Yards to be located in this stretch.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
SOLDIERS ARE HELD
FOR THE GRANDJURY
Two Men Accused of Shoot
ing Negro on Acqueduct
Bridge Under Bond.

Thomas J. MullyneauX and eCIinord
I l. Feldheim. the two soldiers ar
rested in connection with the shoot
ing Of William L Smith. a negro. on
the AqUedUct bridge about six weeks
ago. after appearance ia the Police
Court before Judge Null0wny. were
held for the action Of the grand jury
on bonds OF $500 apiece.
According TO the testimony OF smith
who has just recovered from MS
wounds sufficiently to be allowed tc
leave the hospital. he was walking
quietly across the bridge on the night
In question, and he was accOsted by the
two soldiers. who beat and kicked him,
and finally drew revOlvers and shot him
in the stomach After this. Smith de
clareS. they walked OF and took a car
for Fort Meyer.
4 friend Of Smiths, however, wit
messed the ARRAY, followed the men
across the bridge, called an officer, and
had them arrested before they could
get TO the fort
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
count IS CHARGED
WITH SWINDLING
Washington Waiter Gives
Dispositions Against Inter-
national Adventures.

VVa=Eington was linked to the
adventures OF Othmar GUbatta. alias
Count Harrach.'' who was arrested in
Paris on a charge Of swiudIing and is
now in Jail at Syria. Austria when
United States Attorney Clarence Viii
son yesterday took the deposition Of
Julius Hanreich. q waiter. living al uI6
Fifteenth street northwest. who had
dealings with the count in San Fran
cisco in 190s-
The waiter swears in his deposition
that Count Harrsch SHindied him out
CT s. Dos 3, of which $40 was money paid
m him On worthless checks Cashed b.
the '-count' IN San Francisco Other
money was gwen by Hanreich on the
counts alleged fraudulent repre-
se-.tation that he was proprietor Of a
fortune consisting Of two valua bic
homes Al a country estate near Linz.
Austria Hanrefch further alleges that
the count acted the part OF a swell
at a fashionable club IN Los Angeles
and san Francisco and was admitted
into the best society on his deceitful
representations
The witness also testified that Mr.
HYDE. who claimed to represent the
sugar interests IN Honolulu aided and
abetted the count In his representa-
lions Of being heir 20 an Austrian for
1 tune
MIR HanreIch states that The count
went 20 New York from san Francisco
. nd married a widow named Mrs Beck,
and after mingiing IN the fashionable
| society there. went 70 Paris. and thence
TO Ieoben, Austria, II a big touring
auto. Returning to Paris. 10 is alleged.
the "cOunt-- and his bride were Ar
| res1ed and extradited to Syria. Austria
l The arrest in Paris occurred last Oc-
/ foHer. and since then the case has at
| tracted international attention by the
| alleged fraudulent operations or the
Count"
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
GARDEN AND LAWN
WIN OWNER PRIZE
c. H. GuiIeS Gets Chief
Award OF Rhode Island
Avenue Association.

g IL Guiles. OF 1854 Jackson street
is receiving congratulations TO-DAY on
haN:-g won the first prize offered by
the Rhode Island Avenue citizens As
ISOLATION Tor the best kept lawn and
garden in suburban northeast wash
inztoI- To J. L. Kause was awarded
the second prize for complete grounds,
and t. W. =. LieuaIIen the third.
II. Featherstone and j. T. Ashby
were awarded the 6rst and second
prizes for the best kept gardens. J.
L. Ropr and 4. H Russell won the
first prize for lawns, and 4. II Rus
sell tine second
In the class for general ground i'm
provements II p Baldwin won first
prize, and g r Leisinger and @ -.
Fletcher. second and third For the
best kept hedge a special award was
made to J. A. Magruder- Many Of
the CUnte stants received hOnOr2b bic
mention. The judges were Commits
sioner Rudolph, Bradford Brown and
Dr. Lee Corbett.
The prizes were donated by the mer-
chants Of Northeast Washington. and
consisted of garden tools, horticultural
magazines, garden and flower seeds, and
implements used in the cultivation Of
the soil.
Lt1tS - = olAtEEu also 10 the mousse
holders Of Washington by the Peoples
Garden Association. To further the
beaUtifiCatiOu Of gardens and lawns the
association last April offered prizes for
the best front lawn without regard 10
shrubs, vines. or flowers; the best re-
suits obtained from planting shrubs,
vines, and flowers in front ward the
best results obtained from planting
shrubs, vines, and flowers in a hack
yard. the best results obtained from
paintings of-shrubs, vines, and flowers
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
POLICE SEEK THIEF
At WORK IN PARKS

The police are today investigating the
complaint Of Miss 6 tharine Greene, OF
Philadelphia. who Old the police last
night that she was robbed OF 81 yes
terday afternoon while resting on a
bench in the reservation at Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue
She SAYS that she stopped in the park
while visiting several downtown stores
and that after she had been there a
short time a gray-haired man, well
dressed, took a seat beside her she
opened her handbag. she says. extract
ed s. bill, which she placed in her
small purse The bag she laid on the
bench beside her.
IN a short time the man rose and
walked away Later Miss Greene saws,
she had occasion TO look into her hand
bag and discovered that her roll OF
money was missing
A similar report was made TO the
police by Mrs c L Shepard, Of 3(S G
street northwest She says Size was
sitting in judiciary Square yesterday
morning sewing that a man and little
girl came and occupied the bench
When they left she missed her sewing
bag. which contained pieces Of fancy
work. a pair Of scissors, and a gold
thimbie-
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
GETS EIGHT YEARS
FOR SLASHING MAN
Peyton, Colored, in Quarrel
Over Debt, Sentenced
10 Prison.

Eight years IN prison was the sent
ence administered 70 Thornton PeytOu,
cOiored, when ne pleaded guilty IN Grim
inal Court 20 q charge or laying In
wait for George DuVaU and sIsshiuZ
him with q knife. The Two had had
some trouble over a debt
Chief Justice ClabauEh sentenced Pey-
ton after the United States Attorney
Office had shown that Peyton had been
convicted Of more than 3 Salf a dozen
crimes
Percy Rice. seventeen-year-oId
youth. pleaded guilty. 10 two indict-
meuts Of hOusebreaking. one in which
he stole a camera from Dr. Frank <
Rice but sentence WaE deferred
Pleas OF not guilty we're entered by
the following when they were sTraigned
today
JaI.,es JOrden, criminal assault Ern-
est Brown housebreaEinE- Harry
Hughes, larceny. Harvey Rogers and
William Hawkins, robbery, Charles
Chapman. assault with dangerous weap-
on, Annie Johnson. hOusebreaking and
larceny, Charles Jones. larceny. Samuel
Robinson. assault with dangerous
wea pom
The Washington times., 1910-10-01

within the past year in a front yard I;
the most attractive individual window
box in the city. the best display OF win
dow boxes IN any residence N the city;
the most attractive garden IN the city
where a gardener is employed, and to
the janitOr kt eping the mist attractive
school grounds
One hundred and seventy-three en-
tries we're received Final inspection
Viii be made Tuesday by the following
judges, who will award the prizes. Con-
missioner Rudolph David Fa3rchild,
president OF the Peoples Gardens As
socia ton; Mrs. Charles Conner, trustee
Of the Arts and Crafts School Miss
Susan r. Sine, in charge Of the school
gardens. r c. MiIiett, artist and P.
II Dorset. a member of the garden
committee
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Have Narrow Escape When
Engine Breaks Driv-
ing Rod.

BUFFALO. y y, Oct Nearly q
score Of Washington people had mar
now escape from injury when an engine
attached TO an express train on the Le-
high Valley railroad was wrecked, last
night, near Ulster. Pa.
The train. which left the Union sta
- ton AZ Washington at 7-f5 O'Clock yes
terday- morning. consisted OF two day
coaches, two PuIluans. and a dining
car 1t WAS running as a special TO Nj
sgsra Fails
When travelling down grade between
Ulster and Milan the driving rod on tie
left side of the engine snapped y
moment later the driving rod on the
right side gave wy. and both rods.
-Uhiriing 1T H tremendous speed, chashed
into the boiler ana ere box
John wilkins. eng neer. and Charles
b Kline fireman. remained at their
posts until the train had bssn brought
F. 70 a stop and IN doing so they had "A
narrow escape from -suffocation by
steam. great clouds OF which snveIoped
the engine car a moment after the d-iv-
ing rods were released
- fortunately tho ears remained on the
track and tile-pa ssence[ who witnessed
d. the wrecked ens:--e -reSa rded their es-
cape as miraculous
Among the Washington passengers or
the train were Prof A. Carmack. of the
State s. Department Nine Chang and
son AfT. and Mrs Don a sanford. -
Indiana. avenue. ;. n AFbrecht- Jack
cor place Herman Gauss. ~ Fifth
street southeast NV 2. Shemunier
-Eakoma PARK. x IT, CoVinCton Y NJ
a. ny and Efrs--VF- z Newman. l..
Fast CaPitoi street; -Nfr. and Mrs. J. n
toUEElaD- so Fifth street M and Airs
= A kahler. Mt Pleasant T. r Wen
ner, 9s2 9 street Mrs. Mckee Rice, Is
EalOTama road Thomas A Green sec
TeJaTN 8 oH1re- Interior Department.
Clarence n Green Office or Sixth Au-
-oiUOT. Tre8s1ITE Department NJ and
Mrs - z Dale "a NIasSaCfIISertS ave.
fsIfef7-N- NJ Crosby. -11n3 Sixth street
61d FREDERICK Mckee Wa Shingt0u at
Iorney. and Mrs Mckee. of Riverdale
Nd ---------
After a DELAY Of two hours anotne-
engine was procured and the tourists
were again Started On their -vav 10 The
fails
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
PLACE PHONOGRAP
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Western High Using Ma
chine for Instruction
In Music.

The photograph viii be introduced
in the Washington high schools this
year rs an aid in teaching music
\ machine has already been put into
use at the Western High School and
its Introduction in the other high
schools VIII fellow II IL proves sue
Cesgful there
Tire photograph ar Western is al
ready making itself useful in teach
ing apprcCia ton Of music" said Miss
SalIie Mason in charge Of the music
course at Western ,-the have records
beginning with Schubert OmUusi ions
down 20 more modern com osers- Ne
also nave several GadsiSi records TIE
pupils have taken z great interest in
the v-ork-"
Another innovation In the music
course was the formation OF large
chorus at Central High school This
chorus viii 90 work outside regular
school hours. and viii be available for
school and public occasions when
singers are needed
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
TRINITY CHURCH MASS.

The winter schedule at Trinity Catho-
lie Church VIII 20 into effect tomorrow
when the service at II o'clock VIII be a
high mass instead Of low one as dur
ing the summer, and vesDer services will
be held in the evening At ID For the
initial high mass Il has been arranged
TO have a large choir OF men and boys
sing Councils Ave Maria" for the Of
fertory with a plain chant for the re-
mainder Of the service.
The Washington times., 1910-10-01
GUNDERSON ORDERED
TO PAY ALIMONY

Chief Justice CIabaugh has ordered
Victor GUndersOn, an emplOye in the
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving, e
pay his wife, Mrs Sarah GUndersOn
who instituted a suit for divorce q
year ago. S45 a month aIimony pend
ing the outcome OF the divorce pro-
ceedfngs-
It is set forth in the application for
the alimony that 5irs- Gunderson Is
sick and aim Jst destitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13

obliged TO arise during III.
Often | had to sit up, being n.
lie comfortably in any posisa,
limbs became swollen and tbe,s,
puffiness beneath my ewes. ! 4,
and tried everything that was /
to my notice, but received no n.
til | began using Doan S Backses
nev Pills. They helped me Il,
first and | am today free from
complaint. | believe there il )
as effective as Doan s Backaeb
nev Pills in curing this trouble
Doan s Backache Kidney p
sold by all druggists and stona
at 50 cents per box (six bozs
or VIII be mailed on receipt Of =
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honohh
sale agents for the Hawaiian Ii
Remember the name. Doar,
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
EMBROIDERY SALE
at
Ell ONsS
The HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
FOR 1910

Is out, digger and better than
ever. Price - Cents, or $500 per
dozen Orders for mailing promptly at
tended to. postpaid, $ Cts.
Dibble's Hist. of Sandwich Is, long
out of print, price $l.75, or mailed to
order, postpaid, $l.90 each.
Hawaiian Folk Tales, comprising the
largest collection Of legends and tradi-
lions Of he Islands vt compiled, price
$40. or mailed to any address at 800
each.
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher, Honolulu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
SULLIVAN HARBoR.

Charles d. Robinson. OF Boston, is
registered at Hotel Bristol.
Miss Hambien attended the teachers
convention in Bangor Friday.
Hiram Whitaker. OF Gouidsboro, was a
CUES, at W. o. Emer,'s Sunday.
DIR. 8. X. Phelps and son Donald ar,
taking trip to Cuba for few weeks.
They viii be guests of DIR. Phelps brother.
Mrs. A. 5. Cummings had charge OF the
lay sorvice Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred
Noyes VIII conduct the next service, in
two weeks.
The Liberal Christian society will hold
dime sociahic at the hall Friday evening.
Everyone is cordially invited. Refresh
tnepis, program and dancing.
This community expresses much sym
pathy TO Mrs Forrest Perry. OF Gcuids-
boro. in the sad death OF her husband.
who was killed in the Dunbar quarry at
North Sullivan last week
Oct. 81. IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
Correspondence.
Concerning Gray Squirrels.
ELLSWORTH, Me, Oct. 81. 1910

- ~
- 1'' - - 49,
- - -
.A'' 'Ns sas e
80 -
$50 - $3.50
So
:, 49, @
'D ~ " - n@.1 s"s1'ss y e''4
- 'Ao
'.''''.'''s.' .''on,
'A'ns ~ - 49, 80 - ~, :,
SO es.-.'' 80 - - - 80
80 - S'A.' :, '.'s - - o'''s
Du go ~, ada.ts'' sa's - 'A' 'A''e ''ss ""
wy = : nN''1s - 7'
70 "a -" sOS1 :
~. ~ ~ so sA -, :,
- '.A,oasA ~ 80 "i.Aoa. ss'p -
'oAs s1en = LBS I" ny sae "n'.e u.s.
80. 80 ~ So. Aso"s'e. 'Aa' n'"s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
AsHvILLE.
oct. 81.

T. E. Hammond is completing new
shed for f.. A. Hanna.
Edward Pinkham aud wife we're guests
OF +. A. Hanna Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Martin was the weekend
guest OF relatives in Bar Hsrbor.
Miss Eva Coughiin, OF Bangor, was the
guest OF Miss Lena Robertson last week. !
John Tracy aud wife, OF Gouids boro,
visited relatives and friends here recently
Mrs. Rose Morton, OF Friendship, is the
guest OF her nephew, W. NJ. Pettee, this
week.
Miss Margaret Martin is visiting her
parents, William Martin and wife, for two
months.
Mrs. Ida Morris, OF Addison, was the
weekend guest Of her brother. T.. J.
Robertson.
Miss Edna Macarthur and Miss Bertha
McCourt attended the teachers convention
at bangor Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Newman. Of South
Gouldsboro, and Miss Stanley, % swans
Island, were guests Of Mrs. Emma Petsee
Saturday.
Moses Bartlett has leased the Sullivan
creamery for term OF five years. Mr..
Bartiett's family will occupy the Robert
son homeste
Mrs. Maud Martin, who has been en-
ployed by G. II. Hanna during the sum-
mer, is with her father, J. U. Small.
Thomas Coughlin, OF Bangor, and Fred
patten, OF East Sullivan, were guests OF
T.. E. and w. H. Hammond 1t their camp
on ssward's inland Thursday.
Oct. 81. PHUBx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH suLl.lvAs.


Miss Gcnevisve Butter arrived home
Saturday from her seasons work Ut BAr
harbor.
Mrs. }. H. Gordon, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Went
worth, ct East franklin, IL home.
John Petrie il home from Tunk pond,
recuperstlng from an attack Of rheumatic
fever. He Is able TO get about with the
aid OF crutches.
James Hayey, IT,, who has been en-
ployed in Boston, is home. At present he
is relieving Postmaster Colson, who 10
away on vacation.
The Golden Rule society met iaat We'd
nesday 1t Hooper, Havey a Co.'S hall for
an all day session. A goodly amount Of
work was done preparatory for it, sale
before Christmas.
Forrest Haskell has had an extension
built on bis piazza, and his buildings
otherwise improved. Mrs. Haskell has re-
turned from . visit with relatives and
friends in Rockland and vicinity. She re-
ports flne time.
Oct. 81. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
WEDNESDAY NovEBMER ., 1910


People in this section, whether ac-
tual farmers or not, who are interest
ed in the Improvement and advance
ment OF this branch of industry are
reminded of the meetings to be held
in this county-to morrow at Agri-
cultural hall, North Ellsworth, and on
Friday at Highland grange hall, North
enobscot.
The State is doing great work by
means OF these institutes, sending
men to address them who know what
they are talking about, both from a
theoretical and practical stand
point, and the meetings thus arranged
are deserving of the best possible sup
port.
In recent years Ellsworth and vi
cinity have been especially favored
with these meetings. The influence
OF the potato meeting in the spring OF
1909; Of the talk on orcharding at
North Ellsworth the same spring; OF
the apple school and dairy school OF
last spring were events OF reach
ing Importance, the results already
achieved being worth all they cost.
The stimulus of these institutes 10
also seen among the oranges; grange
fairs are increasing in number, in
interest and in value all over the
State; Hancock county this year had
more OF them than ever before, and
next year is likely to see still more.
While boards of trade and similar
organizations naturally look to the
development OF business in cities,
they by no means contine their efforts
TO the larger places. There is CO.
operation between them and all other
organizations which are looking tc
the development of industry, whether
in the city or the country, whether
agricultural, industrial or commercial
There may not be as much fun ant
excitement at North Ellsworth TO-
morrow and at North Penobscot OF
Friday as an annual fair produces, bu
there will be whole lot TO learn. ane
a whole lot will be said which will b.
food for thought during the coming
winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

Col. s N. Campbell, of Cherryfield
and Col. Frederick Robbie, OF Gorham,
are the only surviving members Of
the executive council that figured
in the times when the father of Gov
ernor- elect Plaisted was governor.
The other members of Gen. II. M.
Plaisted's council were: Roscoe L.
Bowers, Saco; Joseph T. Hinckley,
Biuehill; William Wilson, Hallowell;
James G.. Pendleton, Searsport; Lewis
Barker, Bangor. Mr.. Hinckley, who
was conspicuous in that body for his
repartee aud wit, died while on trip
TO southern California. - Kennebec
Journal,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

The official vote of the State on the
three referendum measures submitted
to the voters at the recent election,
all OF which were lost, it as follows:
One per cent. beer bill-Yes, 81, 093; no,
40.475. Division of town of York
Yes. 1852; no s4,722 Portland
bridge bill - Yes, 21,251; no, 1851.
The vote Of Hancock county on the
one per cent. beer bill was as follows:
Yes, 1,264; no, 1852