davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-26

gagement of Miss F'lorine Hellman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Hellman of South Lake street, and
Edward Wolfstein of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Hellman and the young
couple will receive informally Sunday
afternoon from 8 until o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-26


Members of the womans Press
club of Southern California met in
the library of the Alexandria yes
terday afternoon for a shop talk"
which translated, means helpful dis
cussion of articles submitted by mem
bers for friendly criticism.
Mrs. D. C. McCan, president of the
club, presided over a short business
meeting and then resigned the char
to Miss Rose Ellerbe, who presided IN
the absence of Mrs. John w. Mitchell,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the day.
Unpublished verses, short stories and
a dramatic sketch by club members
were read by Mrs. Otto Coe and re-
viewed by the club. Experiences with
syndicates and publishers agents were
related by several who had tried plac-
ing their work through these channels,
the consensus of opinion being that
these methods were most unsatis-
factory.
The program for February 7 will
have for its motif Books" and the
subject will be discussed under three
subheads. DR.. Dol thea Moore will
speak from the viewpoint of the
reader, Willard Wright will tell OF the
purpose that animates the critic, and
some local authority, to be decided
upon in a few days, will tell OF the
Joys and troubles of the publisher.
Tea was served in the salon at the
close of the program.
A patriotic program was presented
before the Highland Park Ebell club
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Emma
Greenleaf giving a paper on Dramatic
Episodes of Our Navy" Miss Mabel
Phelps sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," and at the close of Mrs. Green
leafs paper the audience sang
America"
In cornmemoration of the Boston tea
marty. one of the most dramatic Incl
dents in the history of America, tiny
little hand-painted souvenirs in the
shane of teapots were distributed by
Mrs. John Goss, chairman Of the house
committee.
Mrs Greenleaf was special guest at
the informal reception which followed
and tea was served. The hall was
decorated with flags, scarlet geraniums
and ferns.
The Ramblers' section will enjoy an
outing in Millard's canyon today.
s.
Members of the 100 Year club held
their regular meeting at the Woman S
club house yesterday morning and MS
tened to an address by Professor Ed
the club, on "How to Prevent Taking
Cold" Colds, Professor Warman
claims, are the result of overeating.
After the meeting about thirty mem
bers walked to Eagle Rock, returning
home about sunset.
wednesday Morning club will cele-
brate its twelfth anniversary today in
the assembly room in the rear of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church of East
Los Angeles. Mrs. Sidney ]. Parsons
and Mrs. ]. c. Mccoy are announced
asI the speakers.
"The Art of Moorish Spain will be
discussed by Mrs. w. S. Bartlett and
Miss Frances Clarke this morning be-
fore the Ruskin Art club.
The South Coast Civic league met
Yesterday in all day session with Mrs
Cora Lewis at her home on west
Twenty eighth street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-26
Club News

Ebell club program for February is
Februarv 7-Lecture, 1.-THE Stake of
Women in Public Affairs" David Starr
Jordan.
February 14-Lecture, current events
Mrs. Lou V. Chaplin.
February 21-Musicale, the Shrine
quartet, Messrs. Jackson Gregg, first
tenor; John Douglass Walker, second
tenor: w. J. Chick, baritone; +. B'
McComas, basso; Mrs. Ada Marsh
Chick, accompanist.
February 2S-Lecture, 1.-THE Twen-
tieth Century Call to Women, DR..
Charles Edward Locke. Guest adj
mitted on members visiting card.
Parliamentary law, first and third
Mondays, lisp. M; Mrs. Matthew ,.
Robertson, curator. Parliamentary
drill by Mrs. Robertson at both meet
ings.
Expression, first and third Tuesdays,
1890 a. M; Mrs. William L. Jones,
curator. Continue the discussion of
Ruskins essay Kings Treasures"
Shakespeare, second and fourth Tues
days, 10 a. M, Mrs. F. w. Beau de
Fart, curator. "Henvy W. part l.
will be studied at both meetings.
Science, Tuesday, February ~, ZOO
p. m; Mrs. Jay B. Willard, curator.
Discussion OF iftSCeHI oSlSii LIN
Achievements, led by Mrs. EDWARD
c. Bellows. .,
Lecture, ''some Psychic Experiences"
Hector Alliot.
Miss Fannie M. Adams, Mrs. Abel
A. Adams and Mrs. w. L. Brown
hostesses, at Ebell club house.
Art and travel, first and third
Wednesdays, 1000 a. M; Mrs. George
M. Mosher, curator. February =
From Rome to Pisa" February 10,
"Our First Day In Florence.
Music, second and fourth Wednes-
days, 10:SO a. M; Mrs. Harmon Ryus,
curator Lectures by DR.. Bruce Cor
don Kingsley on Wagner's Ring oil
the Niebelung."
Books and conversation, Thursday,
February II, 1890 a. m; Mrs. sidney
j. Parsons, curator. Program in charge
of Mrs. j. II. Francis.
Letters-Character as shown IN
Form and Penmanship," Miss Charlotte
NJ. Rockwell; STORY Telling Letters, :"
Mrs. William Read; 1.-THE Art of Let
ter Writing" Mrs John p. Spencer;
1.-THE New Art Defended" Mrs. Ed
ward r. Potter; PHASES of Life and
Character, as Shown by Letter Writ
ing" Mrs. Charles H. Toll. Luncheon
in charge of Mrs. Russell B. Hallett.
"Rechauffe" of conversation gathered
by leaders of each table.
French, Thursdays; Mrs. M. H.
Boehner, curator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
AnprIsisfmearA
Cure Catarrh
It's Easy. Pheasant, and Costs but
Trifle.

It's Easy. Pleasant, and Costs but
Tribe.
How many readers Of the Ellsworth
American kn"w that 10 Inland Aus
tralia, where the mightiesf Of eucalyp-
tus trees grow In abundance. there IS
no consumption. catarrh or diseases
Of the respiratory tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out
by these trees fills the air and IS
breathcd into the lungs by the inhaoi-
tants, and aii germ life - destroyed.
II you have catxrrh yom cannot go
t0 INLAND Australia except 1t great
expense, but you eau breathe right ia
your own home the same pleasant,
soothing, healing. aerm-killing air you
would breathe II You were iiving I'D
the eucalyptus district OF Australia
Just breathe HYOMEI; it u made
from Australian eucalyptus and scien,,
ILLEGALLY combined With thymol and
other Lister,an antiseptics.
Pour few drops VI HYOMEI into
the inhaler and breathe IL. As u
PASSES over the catarrh infected mem
brasae, It kills the germs and heals the
HYOMPl Il guaranteed 70 cure ca
tarrh, coughs. colds, Group aud sore
tha,At, or money back. Complete out
III, including inhaler, ti.OO. Extra bot
ties IT HYONEt cost but 50 cents.
Sold by q A. Parchsr and druggists
every where.
To break zap cold In head or chest IN
few minutes. pour toaSp0Onfal oil
Hyomei into : bowl Of boiling water,
cover head and. bowl with towel, and
breathe the vapOr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

lin, spent several days With their sou. A.
W. Bridges, and wife last week.
A game Of basket ball wss played By the
town boys and the high school Saturday
evening. II waa won BY the high school
boys: score. l2-S.
Alton Hssrick came home from Colby
college for Thanksgiving. He was
accompanied BY Mr.. Dewitt, OF Colby,
who came to coach the high school boys
In their basket hall team.
Nov. =. uxE FEMME
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
ocEANvILLE.

Samuel Annis IL building an addition
ON his houss.
Mn. winfield JOYCE, Of Dssf Isle, ID
spending . lev days ct A. J. Joycs's.
Reuben Cousins and wife, Of 6toning-
ton, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.. Cous-
ms parents, w. B. Hatch and vile.
A successful tsrm Of school, taught BY
Miss Alice n. Lana, Of this place, closed
Nov. a Many thanks are dus ths tsach-
q and pupils iof TIE Thanksgiving sntsr-
tainmsnt. s'Oid Plymouth Daysyr Givsn In
Union hall Nov. "A, from which Mt pro
d Of p vas realized TO b. used for school
suppliss.
Nov. .. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
EAST LAMolNE.

Mrs.. Aimena Holt 10 visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. l. Smith.
School commsncsd Monday, after .
vacation Of one week.
Mr. Eugens bunker is Visiting her
fathsr, Capt. A. 8. Higgins.
Mrs.. Myra Yeang ms gone to sryrax-
anses, Mss. for the winter.
Harlan Hardea has rented william
Haslem's harm. HIS son Cushman, who
has bean quite III, b improving.
Hoyt Smith has bad bay window
added to his main honse, and sons i'm
provsmcnts made on the interior. Charles
Davis, Of Trenton, u doing the work.
The ladies Of Lstoaa sewing circle held
their last meeting witA Ars. Winneld
Hodgkins. This circle was Organized
some ysars ago for the paspose Of raising
money 70 build . sidewalk, but Afterwards
IL was decided TO build tomb instead.
The tomb 10 now completed, and has bsen
presented to the East LAmoine cemetsry
association. The circle recognised Tor
the purpose Of raising money to make
much-needed repairs on the church.
Nov. q. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
X. w.


Miss Rachel Cole, who has been III OF
tonsilitis. u better.
Maynard Blaisdeli and Fred Nutter
have gone 70 Surry Cunning.
Mn. T. Z. Stanley and Hollis Stanley
cams honas from Hanger Friday.
Joseph Ray mads his last trip through
the town this week for the winter.
Mr.. Firth, Of winthrop, Mass, has
moved his family into Fred Piercs's house
for the winter
David bridges and wife. OF West brook
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
EAST BLUEHILL.


Lowell Young and wife have moved to
Otis.
Mrs. Charles Miller went to Rockland
last Monday.
Miss Mildred Bridges 10 visiting in
South BroUksviiie.
Luther W. Bridges came home from
Bethel, VT, last week.
o. A. Earis and family have moved into
one OF E. c. Longs houses.
Mrs. L. B. Grindie d visiting relatives
in Rocklsnd and Winterport.
Miss Ruth GrindIe il home from Chs
tine, where shs has been attending school.
Ross De. Long srent Thanksgiving in
Portland with his brother, A. i. Long and
family.
Postmaster +. d. Long cut his foot
Wednesday, bot 10 getting around with
the aid Of crutches.
r. l. Candage has moved to South China,
where he he's bought . farm. His wife
and children will 20 this week.
Frank Miller, OF Portland, spent
THANKSGIVING with his grandfather. Cape.
}. 7. Miller, and sister, Ms. Nellie
Ridlcn.
Nov. -. K.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
WEST 0ou.DsBoRo.

Roscoe Moves % Spending lev weeks
with his aunt and rather.
Mis Bsrnics Dunn, OF franklin, 10
visiting her brother Carroll.
Mrs J. 8. Lord IL with her daughter,
Mr. Frank Noyes, toe The winter.
Mrs. Jason Hill, Of somssviiie, arrived
last week to spsnd an indefinite time with
hsf brother.
Allen Kingsley and wife OF, bar Hasbos,
were as Mr. Emma Kingslcy's for
Thanksgiving.
Mr. Fiorsncs' Blaisdell, OF Ellsworth,
spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Kingsley.
Mrs. Mary Kinxsiey left this morning
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Bisisdeil.
Mrs.. J. h. johnson, Of East Sullivan,
who has been visiting in sseuben, 10 at r.
p. Noyss' for few days.
Misses Frances and Margaret Wood aud
Blanche Kingsley have returned to Bar
Harbor, after spending the Thanksgiving
recess At home.
Mrs. 4. 8. Shaw and Mr.. II. n. Stevens
left Tuesday, he former to spend the
winter at Csstine with her daughter. Mrs.
Weeks; tho lattsr to visit her brother In
Nashua, n. H.
The shooting match and dance proved =
decided success The defeated side proved
equal to the OCCASION, and enjoyed the fine
supper - well a. the winners. Nine OF
the ladies bod tAbls for themselves.
Nov. q. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
OAK POINT.

Maurice Aarshail has rsturnsd to his
hous in Sal Hsxbos, sftsr hunting trip
hefs.
David Marshall, IT,, OF 6eal Harbor,
spsnt Thaksgiving with his sister, Mn.
Lam LAdd.
A. H. Gfindis and family, Of nar Har-
Dor, spsnt Thanksgiving with d. n.
0rindls and wife.
An. Asbsl Marshall and daughtsr
Althss, Of ssal Harbos, ars visiting Emsr-
son Ladd and wife.
Nov. a. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
Lannon's.

Mrs. Howard. Of Trenton, d the guest
of her daughter, Mrs.. Stephen Young.
Howe Smith and wife, Of Bar Harbor.
visited his parents . few days last week.
Arthur and Donald Hodgkins, OF Eden,
recently visited their sister, Lillian Hodg-
kins.
Elwood Young, Grafton Corey and
Howard Hodgkins got nne deer one Day
last week.
Clarence Smith and Mona Co.'S, Of Bar
Harbox, spent Thanksgiving ~ith Mn.
Jefferson smith.
Eben K. Whitaker and family. Of Bar
Aarbor, were guests OF e. H. KING and
wife Thanksgiving.
The ladies' aid society will hold sale
OF aprons and other useful articles at the
hall Wednesday evening, Dec z.
Nov. -. KAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST SULLIVAN.


jobs Doeity grange viii sussEssz.
Pcnoaa grunge Dc. >.
Mrs. Jaas 0apeill, Of 0oslasboea, y
visiting her sister, Mrs. william Lsed-
Harold Noyss hAs returned froa = ssc-
csssfui tsrm Of school In PrincsAoa.
Eveeard Moves 10 Progressing Ansly -
hin sec house, which viii b n sddisksa
to the village.
e. T. Bragdon spent 6 thankful Thanks
givin9, - tn herring nave chosen his
weir for their late run.
The Hariand district ladiss' ~ secisty
will havea sale and social At Tie seAooi-
hoass THURSDAY evening.
Mn. Adsna Merchant was caIlsd 70 wssi
Sullivan to-day TO attend the funeral Of
her fsthsr, Milford Farrell.
The wedding ball given BY Leon
whalen and wife was pleasant amir. a.
also tAe house-warming in the samuel
Robertson rent, where Mr.. and Ma
Whaien an pleasantly located.
Hayden Gaptiil, Of 0ouidsbora sas in
town recently with yoke Of oxen which
10 . rare sight these days. M. 0uptiii
was altar iosA Of wire fencing. which
shows he il progressive fsrmsr, tAough
still peefsxring oxen for farm work.
There vere various family gatherings on
Thanksgiving day. E. w. Doyle and Mira
Doyle entertained p. B. Rohertson and
family. Frank johnson and sister, MA
Dyer, entertained A. T. Hill and Ass.
Amanda Simpson. Mrs. Elizabeth aimp-
son and Miss Helen Hill were guests Of =.
w. Hill in Bar Hsrbor. Ai8 Clam
johnson and Nathan Dunbar were down
from Bangor.
Samuel Holloway, OF Mschiaa, whils On
route Tor RAccoon cove, where herring
were plentiful and purchase brisk, waa
stranded q The foot Of mill hill, the
automobiie sefusing to climb. Fietehes
Martin was chartered with his motor boat
to take him By -. The night WA
intensely dark and the - rough, bat Mr..
Holloway was . good passenger. About
1-D the cove was reached, the busincsa
satisfactorily transacted and the return
made safely. Finding the automobile
still ''tired,,, Mr.. Holloway and the
chauffeur walked TO Tunk station.
Nov. -. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
BLuEHrfL PALS.

D. r. Friend il condned to his bed.
Alden ConAsy 10 building spiie-driyer.
Wiley C. Conary and wife spen, the
Weekend here.
Henry Carter will move bis family to
the mines for the winter.
Ross Hall end wilbur Friend are doing
quite business smelling.
Mrs. Fiorence frye and sons spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Nov. q. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

~ sesl6hsa hus1ana 70 sbs -; ia
- wisAss togo. MOI quiss wssk inbsr-
vssssd shsswssa tAsir osashs. MIA
stanlsy was loyal ffissA, and In timss
Il sieknsss a troahaa hse der, bright
fnce was ever weicome.
Nov - DAvls-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

Monday evening, Nov. n, Mr.. and Mrs..
Montsaviiie 0illsy celebrated shsif only
daughtsr's birthday with . marriags
festival 1t tbs corner houss on the sal
Cove road, which bod ossn tAstsfully atted
for homs Tor the bridal pair. Al an
early hour the wedding ceremony, tbs
ring service, ~as solomnissd BY Raw. b.
W. Brown in tbs presence OF about thirty
relatives and neighboring friends.
The brids, Miss Charlotte T. 0iliey,
prettily gowned in pale bius elk, was
attended by the groom's sister. Mn.
Blanche Cannon. The bridegroom. Clyde
Carlton LaCount, OF Bar Harbos, bad Tor
best man Henry 0illsy, eldest brother Of
the bride.
While congratulations wsrc bstng
showsred upon the young couple, mssicai
instruments we're hsard oatside, and .
band Of ssrsnadsrs made their prsssncs
known. Owing 70 illness in . nearby
home, Mr.. LACount pefsusdsd The
musicians to forcgo their numbers and 90
quietly away.
Refreshmsnts OF ice-ceam and cake
wsrs ssrvvd By ready assistants. Ths
many pretty and useful presents testified
70 the lore OF friends.
Nov. -. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
SULLIVAN HARBoR.

SULLIVAN HARBOR.
Lin~ood Gray is home from Port Fair
field.
Elizabeth Simpson viii leave this week
for Boston.
Warren Imam returned to Chelsea,
Mass, last week.
Miss Adams, OF Ellsworth, was guest
at w. o. Emery's Sunday.
Paul Simpson \ in Bangor surveying
for the Bangor Electric Co.
Dr.. s. e. Phelps and son Donald have
returned from their trip 10 Cubs.
CAPT. James Urann has gone to make his
home with his son Charles in Massschu-
sets.
All interested in the Christmss concert
are invited to attend fhs rehesrsals Of the
music.
Fred Beunis, OF New York, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Capt. 8.
v. Dennis and wife.
Mrs. Charles Allen had charge of the lay
seryice Sunday afternoon Miss RATHER
inc Dunbar read the sermon.
Miss Ruth Whitaker and belmont l.
Perry we're married wednesday evening,
Nov. q, BY Rev. c. A. Purdy.
sorosis meets Friday, Mrs. Fannie Dun.
bar and Mrs. Lucretia Downing are ma
irons. There will Be . program.
Ms. c. A. Stinson has closed her house,
and will spend the winter in Cambridge,
Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. Emery.
Principal n. Z. Donneil, OF the high
school, spent Thanksgiving recess with
friends in the western part OF the State.
Nov a H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
CRUMBS.

saccesses In advertising are 70 trtmend-
ously mors numerous than failures that
there Is no excuse for . merchants hest
tating aboot going into II because some
one else tried advertising once, and made
= mess Of Il. Advertiser who 70 At il ana
keep At II properly are right In line for the
bulk OF the businaas-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

Mr.. @. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., No.,
writes: al can safely recommend Pc
Yuna - . remedy that viii cure all CO.
tarrhal troubles.
at vas OF great benefit 10 me, a. II
cured me Of catarrh Of the throat, and
I took . very bad cold and had 10
grippe Last February. II sstsisd in my
throat and lungs. took three bottles
Of Peruna and IL cured me.
II highly recommend Il 70 all who
are sick, and am giad TO odd my cr-
dorsemsns 10 that Of oshcrs."
pU-su-an ter celds.
Mr.. l. clifford rigK. Jr., 2n9 East
MaFshall st., Richmond, Va, writes
that when he gets cold no takes Perm
M, and II soon drives Il out Of hiss sseia.
For several years he Wa mot entirely
we'll. but Pssuna completely cured him.
p-opie who object 70 iirnid medicines
can n.w secure PsruaS tAalsss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

peFuna Drug Co., Columbus, OHIO.
0entiepens ! have usrd Pevuns
and md thatitcannot be equaiesi M
tonic, ~ well ~ . cure for cous h.,
I colds and catarrh.
You are authorised 70 use my
photo with testimonial In any pub
lication.
Joseph II. Chase,
80 Tenth ST., Washington, D. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

Look for trouble and you win mot look
In vain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Aifrsd MAYO. q $500 rscsnsiy visited
HE cid homs hss< for . wssk.
On Saturday ME- OsosGs n Fuller ~
turned from her nontA's visit to hsr Tor
mar hSms q Fall Rivsr, Ma, nash bsns-
lifted in health By hsr pleasant trip.
Mach sympathy IL felt for Rsv. NJ.
Robinson and wifs over the sudden dsatA
OF their one month-old son. Mr.. end
Mn. Webb, parents Of Mn. Robinson,
came to attend ths burial services and took
their daughter end little Edith home 70
Stonington for lev weeks.
n. h. Mason, who h sill In poor health,
enjoys the cosy little home scamp Com
fort. In the pins grove st ths foot Of
Beech mountain, whore, besides the daily
visits Of his sathsr, be has many Other
callers, all bringing little sarprisss Of
sunshine. He 10 spprsciative Of al, and
especially Of the Thanksgiving gift Of ths
boys OF the shooting match.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

distances TO the moro remote posts, i one
OF great di1sculty and hardship. The first
pinsty milas ont Of Edmonton il overland
TO Athahasca Landing, ON the Athabasca
xivef, where natboats and canoes are
taken and the trip TO the fur country be-
xins il earnest. The route lies down
scream al the way, since the Athsbasca
lows north into Athabasca lake, which i
connsctsd with Great Slave lake BY the
Geaat alave river. But there are many
rapids to be avoided BY means OF long
pcrtagss, - that even this part Of ths
journey 10 not sasy.
Ths traders come hack to Edmonton
moes hsavily laden then when they went
away. The psits obtained BY barter
dirset from IL trappers or collected from
distant posts are packed in bales weighing
aboas - pounds eaeh. and loaded on. the
ca.ess anA nathoata. Then the ngnt
aenin1 III currsnt III ths way back to
AtAahassa Landing y commenced. Tow
iinas ars attached to tbs bigger and
heaviss q ths boass, end thsy are pulled
up soxsan By nen who walk slons the
hanks sstsacking", q Is y called. When
tt paesaoss - rsached ths bosts mast
b. nnaeaasd and IL nxKoss and the boats
earrssd past ths rapids. Going down, il ID
poaniheD 70 ssnd H. 9oods BY land and
ssuhests ~ npids in the empty boat
soxstimss- Going mp y - unload, carry
and rslcad from end to end
But II the men Who do this part Of The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

southwark to meet the traders. The furs
may be packed on ponies, on sledges or in
boats or other water craft, for where
waterways are available these are used in
making the journey. A. the traders now
advance further into the wilderness, the
hunters and trsppers are saved many Q
week formerly needed in making their
way to the dearest factory.
Many curious instances Of the manner
in which the honesty Of the Indian mani
fests itself are cited in the north country.
One OF the tales told 10 OF . native Who,
desiring food and tobacco and blanksts,
broke into the store OF remote trading
post which had been locked and ahan-
doned for . few weeks while the white
man in charge transacted business else
where. The Indian supplied his needs,
but be left pelts in payment for What be
took, and months later be came back to
ascertain il be had left enough.
Exceps in the matter Of price, the trad
en- deal fairly With the Indians, and ordi-
nariIy nothing but good feeling exists b.
tween the two classes. One Indian found
post closed when be went to it to dis
pose OF his skins- Being unwilling to
wait, ne forcibiy entered and LETT his
pack, but nothing with it to indicate his
identity. Then be retired, fastening the
door - best be could, and not until year
later did he return. When hs walked
into tbs post and told his story, the prics
Of the skins vas handed over 70 him with
out QUESTION. The accounts OF the white
nan had bean carefully kept, and be was
certain that no claim bnt just one would
b made.