davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

Barlcy-Cagh. 60m7l.
Timothy-March. 3.Z5
Cloyer-March. 400.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb 3.-Raw sugar. nm.
muscovado. 50 test. 3.72ik: centrifueaI
test. A17iz; molaSses sugar. 80 test, Z. on
SIS. powdered, 5.2J
Soffee-Spot. quiet; No Rio. sE@z-
No. Santos, 9nis. =
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Feb. 3.-Butter - stoad,
Creamcries. 25d3o; dairlcs. 461s
Eggs-Stcady. at mark. cases tnolnd
ed, D'zft2cls receipts 2is3; nrsts, -.
prime firsts. -
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. l7GA; rwlns
1sH ali. Young Americas. lsH61.
Long Horns. 16Ikg%. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. S.-Moncy or call.
easy, 2h@& per cent; ruling rate. ~:
closing bid. 2l:. offered at 2Si.
Time loans very soft and dull. 50
days, 3G@a per cent. AMI 80 dag s7,.
six months. 4.
Close: Prime mercantile PAGER rs@5
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S3.70a 80
for 60 day bills. and at iS6.25 for de-
mand. commercial bils. 4S2h@1.
Bar silver. 51ia.
Mexican dollars, 81
Government bonds, weaS: sallrcad
bonds, weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
NEW YORK CoppER CLOsE.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following quota
tlons, received over their private wirs
this afternoon;
Butte & London. 1s asked. Cumber-
land Ely, 6@S; Giroux Consolidated,
9h@%: Nevada Consolidated. 20% a
21: Nevada Utah l S-16@5-16; Nipis-
sing. 97s @10: Ncwhousc, 2& as; Ten
nessee Copper. 32@32: Utah Copper.
4el7 @47; Davis DAILY. 3@N. Dominion
Copper 3Gs: Ely Central. l5s @11-1e;
Ely Consolidated. y 815-l6: Furnace
Creek, i@S; Greene G. G. s. com i 63;
Mitchell. Lisa u Montgomery Sho-
shone. l5-16m1-16: Nevada Smelling
1851; Silver Queen. 1921; Silver
Leaf Hole. King Edward. y
OK; Foster Cobalt. 25@35, Cobalt
Central. 1T@H: Mckinley Dnr-
ragh. So@S5; Gibraltar. 1@3: First
National Copper. 4%@5N: Boston Con.
17%@1S; Yukon Gold 4 l3-l6@45s: North
Tutte Ext. 1T5. Miami Copper. PCS.
@227S: B. S Gas. %@%: Pcnna. Wye
ming las; FL Rayo. 21A@S; Ray Con.
2lkGE; Inspirsuon Copper, SX01i-1s;
Ray Central. 3%@1-16. Gila Copper. ~,
Gs; Chino Copper, 11h@M; Keystone,
5B@A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
NEW INCORPORATIoNs

The Sandy City Park association
filed articles OF incorporation in the
county Clerks office yesterday. placing
the capital stock at $1,000. N shares OF
81 each. Officers are: W. W. WEI
son, president Archibald Stuart. vice
president; W. Thompson, secretary; A.
r. Gardner. treasurer. These are di-
rectors. with H w. Bjork. H. G. Mar
riott, C. c. Crapo. w. G. c. Bradbury.
A. j Butter and r. 3. Gardner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR JANTaRy

According to tho reports furnished
by tho leading booksellers of tho
country, the six books (nction) which
have sold tho best IN the order OF
demand during the month are:
1. John Marvel. Assistant Page.
$50.
2. Bella Donna: Hichens. s160
5. Little Sister Snow Little. s1.Oo
4. Truxton King. McCutcheon, 1.5o
S. The Silver Horde. Beach. $50.
6. When a Man Marrics. Rinehart.
s1.50. 1t Never Can Happen Again,
De Morgan. s1.75.
pESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The leading book concern
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Feb 3-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. q 3;
fine, do, 2042i; fine. 12G2l.
LONDON.
London. Feb, IA miscellaneous as
sortment of l2.29o bales were offered at
the wool auction sales today. All sec
uons were represented, and bidding was
animated. at firm prices Coarse cross
breds were occasionally per cent higher
than the opening rates on American and
home trade support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
coMsTocK.
ophir. 2.Oo@2O2Ia; Mexican. 165S1 20;
Con. Va, IT1s@1.S0; Savage. H@45;
Hale & Norcross. Go@6l: Yellow Jacket,
1-l5a1.20: Belcher. 10 bid: Confidence,
1.20 bid; Sierra Nevada. 71672: En-
chequer- % bid; Union. 81 bid: CholIar,
2I@29; Potosi. IS bid
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, $50 bid. Montana
Tonopah. S6@90: Tonopah Extension,
6S bid; Mac Namara, 27G2S; Midway 81
bid. Tonopah Belmont. L25ls@L3O;
West End Con, 22@A Jim Butler, 10
oil.
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstorm, asked: Col Mt, ) asked;
Jumbo Ext. 22M23. Booth, 10411, Blue
Bull. 3@4. Silver Pick, bid; Blue Bell,
asked; St Ives, IL asked; Lone Star,
2@3; ORC. 3@4, Atlanta, 1904; CT.
Bend. 2@3 Simmerone. 1 bid; Dfeld
B. Is. Cons. 2lp3; Goldfleld Daisy, Sm9s
CT. Bend Ext. asked; CT. Bend An
mex. 1 asked: Kewanos. Sac; Portland.
asked: Crackerjack. 1dp2; f. Mohawk.
l bid; Rcd Hills. 3@4: Y Tiger. 5N5;
Grandma, 1 bid: Goldfield Con. 7.S0@
1921; D'feld Triangle. l asked; c. o.
D.. 7@S.
BULLFROG.
Amethyst. Id2; MayHower Cons. "a
3: Montgy. Mt. 2@3. Homestake Con,
2 asked; Tramp Cons. 6m7.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. 2@4; Dexter. asked:
S. Dog. 2 asked. Mineral Hill. . asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. lO@l2; Nevada Hills,
s0@55: Pittsburg Sill. Peak. 20 bid.
Eagles Nest, 112 RawhIde Queen.
22 asked: Rawhidc Coalition. l6 bid
CONCENTRATES.
c. S, Buckwalter. John Jefrs. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
MINER LEFT ODD WILL.
Man Killed in Alaska Has Peculiar
Idcus of Leaving Property.

Henry Curtlss Elliott. the Chicago
mining man who was killed a few
weeks ago by snowslide in Alaska,
owned q large block of stock in the
Hubbard Elliott Mining Co, OF which
he was president, and left a peculiar
Will The officers of the company have
contracted with II +. Cole of Duluth
for an increase in the capital stool,
from sl,500.000 to 5000. 900 and for the
sale of 100000 shares OF stock to Mr.
Cole for S5000O0, provided the latter's
engineers report favorably on the COM
pany's mining property In Alaska. and
two-lhirds of the companys stock
holders approve of the plan to have
Mr.. Cole manage the property.
The Will provides that ir the mining
stock owned by the late Mr. Elliott,
now nomlnally valued at $100, 900. in
crease In value to $2.000000 within 10
years OF Elliott's death or, falling in
that. reaches the figure after his son,
now an infant. dies at the age OF so
Years, sister and brother OF the
testator also having died in the mean
time, then the fund is to be used I'm the
construction of the Henry Curtiss El-
nott Home for F'riendless children. II
all the provisions arc complied with
except that the 100000 of stock In
creases to only 81 100000 or any other
figures below two million, then only
the income from IT shall be applied
perpetually to the support of lnstitu-
tlons caring for friendless children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
rNLIsTEp STOCKS.
FORENOON SALES.


Crown Point. 100 at s; 100 at 81
1000 at Sll (. 1900 at S%4; 500 at 9.
Grand Central, so at $50.
Indian Queen. 1000 at 2lz.
Int Pet & Oil, 800 at LOO.
Iron Blossom. 300 at S5.
Mason Valley. 1000 at 2.12h; 100 at
2l0 seller CO.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 5N; 1000 at
5h
Ohio Copper, 100 at 435.
Silver King. 200 at 3.57ls 100 at 3.55,
100 at s,5219.
Sioux Con. $50 at 34k 500 at "a
South Columbus Con. 1900 at 9; 1000
at S%
Tintic Central, 1000 at III; 1000 at
"a.
Tntic Empire, 5000 at 2.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at II
Black Jack. 1900 at 10
Colorado. LOO at IS
Ely Calumet. 200 at 20
Indian Queen. 1000 at 2K
Iron Blossom. 700 at IS: 500 at IS sell
lcr Go.
May Day. 500 Mt is buyer so.
Sioux Con. 500 at a.
South Columbus Con, 500 at 3.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at ~.
Tlntic Central 10000 at III.
RECAPITULATION.
Shares. Amount.
Regular board .23.7S0 1907 90
Open board ............21.1 100 3,57300
Total ..,.............44. $50 $10,SSO 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates, bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado, 300 at 10.
Columbus. 200 at Il.
Crown Point. 300 at SIX. 800 at SL ;
l 900 at ~.
E Tin. Dew. 1000 at s.
Grand Cent, 400 at so.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 81
Lower Mammoth, 100 at AK.
Mason Valley, 100 Mt 2lG.
Min. Lake Ext, 5000 nj l.
Provo. 1.G00 at 6.
Silver King, 100 at $50
So. Col. Con. 1000 at .; 500 at oi.
Tintic Central, 1000 at ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

have become Interested in the field and
that money has been raised to fully
finance a company and start drilling
this spring.
+. j. Raddatz. the Snyders and
number of local people are interested In
the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

CONCENTKATES-
c. S, Buckwaltcr, John Jefrs. and
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
TOBACCO KILLS.

Quit the tobacco habit. and how your general health will improve It upsets the stomach and wreclSs the nervous system Keep account of the money wasted each day on tobacco and you will see how easy 1t would be to save and soon own your own home and be independent for life. Cigarette smoking among school boys and young men will soon prove their ruination. and is the curse of the country and it can be easily cured. "NICO-TOXINE' is harmless remedy that cures the tobacco habit by driving the nicotine poison from the system and stops the craving for tobacco in any form: in fact. the taste for tobacco becomes repugnant. Can be given to unwill- ing patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food. and the results are unfailing. s1 box; 3 boxes (sufficient to cure any ordinary easel, s2.50.. Sent by mail securely wrapped from ob- servation.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.,
 Root Building. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

ologists assumed that it does, and that therefore the waste is to be renewed only by foods such as cheese, beans. peas. milk and especially meat. all of which. like the muscle itself. con tain nitrogen
 As matter of fact. fact which was proved the very first time the matter was tested by direct experi- ment and has never been questioned since. the working muscle uses up it's Don-nitrogenouS constituents. and needs therefore to be renewed by non nitrogenous foodstuffs-starches. fats. sugars. gums and the like
 Tn fact. as, ~e know now. the mus cle is essentiaflysa million tylindered' explosion, engine built of meat but working oh bread and butter, precisely as the simpler, engines of automobiles and motor boats are built of steel and work on gasoline, What is true of the muscle is true also of nerves and glands and other tissues of the body. except that they do, vastly less work than the muscles. and need therefore vastly less food of any sort.
 AM gas engines. then, whether they happen to be built Of steel or of pro- toplasm. use up their weight of fuel many times over before they wear out their substance once. With this discovery-that the muscle works on non- -nitrogenous muscle sugar. pres ent in minute quantities, rapidly con sumed and rapidly renewed-departed forever the ancient rigid divisions of foods into fuel foods, muscle form CTS tissue builders and the rest"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
THE RAZORBACk HOG.
Menace to Hunters-Destroys Eggs and
 Young Game Birds.

A North Carolina correspondent says that through the enforcing of the stock laws in the mountains of that state the ravages of the razorback hog are being curtailed.
 In number of the southern and middle western states hogs are per mitted to roam at will through the woods and river bottoms of sparsely settled regions An attempt is made to mark them by means of notching, sitting or clipping the ears. an unsat isfactory method at best, and one which has. caused many a neighbof- hood feud and the spilling of some human blood.
 There is always certain percentage of these hogs that cannot be claimed or taken up by any person, because proof of ownership is lacking. and as great practice has been in vogue for great many years there are plenty of genuine wild hogs.
 Whether or not the progenitors of the razorback hog were fat, slow going beasts. such as .presperotss farmers own we do not know The fac. is that the present woods rangers are long of leg. swift of foot and so learn that. the term ''razorback" is fairly appro-' priate. Accustomed to encounters with other woods providers in defence of their. young. they have developed cour- age of sort. and while they will not attack men. they often set upon hunt ing dogs. invade camps and despoil everything within their reach.
 In the regions infested by these scsvengers. the loss in eggs and the young of game birds is very large. Where there are no fences the razor backs SCOUT the woods so carefully that nothing they will eat escapes. They trave, fast and far and rake the coun- try as with fine tooth comb: their sense of smell is highly developed. and the eggs and young of ground nesting birds are never safe when they are abroad.--jForest and Stream.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
THE FOOD QUESTION AGAIN.
Must People Abandon the Nitrogen
 Theory Just Acquired.

Theory Just Acquired.
 The Indians of the plains. who lived almost entirely on flesh. were fierce and warlike enough: the Eskimos. who also live entirely on flesh. are among the mildest and most peaceabie of men The unfortunate Armenians. on the other hand. are periodically massacred by race of vegetarians.
 The Hindus of Bengal are the tra- ditional horrible example of the ef- fleets of living on rice But the Chi uese and Japanese. who also live on rice-in sufficient quantity-are about the toughest and most enduring of mankind.
 During the race of the allied armies to Pekin the Japanese army on diet of rice and dried fish outmarched the Europeans by 50 per cent. Even in India the Sikhs and Rajputs. who eat but twice a day and rarely touch meat, are among the finest men phys ically and the best soldiers on earth.
 In the old days before the telegraph, says the Metropolitan. the messenger service from Madras to Bombay and Calcutta was made up Of runners who did 50 miles for a days work and kept it up 1000 and 1.400 miles on epd--on diet of boiled rice.
 According to this writer the place where the first scientific dieticiaps went wrong is this: "The muscle when it does work consumes it's own substance There is no question about that. But it does not consume all it's constituents equally. The carly physi-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
MILLS HOTEL FOR HORSES.
Indiana Business Man Landlord tS
 Poor but Deserving Horses.

A sort of Mills hotel for horses has been opened in Evansville. Ind. It is the scheme Of Adolph Melzer, describ- ed as d successful business man of that cit;
 When Mir. Melzer first thought of starting in as benevolent landlord to poor but deserving work horses he visited other cities for the purpose of getting ideas but found that there is no such institution as he intended to maintain. Accordingly his first step was to enlarge barn he had on his own city property.
 Stalls, both of box and open design, to the number of fifty were built. con vcnient watering troughs were dlstrib- utsd through the place and many win dows were inserted in the walls. says Vogue What MT. Mezer eventually hopes to do is to form a company of business men and incorporate this cheap hotel for horses. the owners to pay for the feed consumed computed at cost price. but the expense of run ming the barn to be borne by MT. Nal ger
 
 the animals sustenance plan will be devised whereby he can give labor of some kind and in certain instances if q projected Investigating committee find hIm worthy he will not be requir- ed to pay until comparatively pros porous
 Mir. Melzer besides looking after the health of his equine boarders will re ouire that they have comfortable har- ness. assisting owners to provide it r. they are unable to do so. He is alsr planning to give every overworked Evansville horse a few weeks vacation on farm and to secure more strin- gent state. laws in regard to the pro- tectfon Of animals Vogue thinks that Mrs Huntington Smiths tBoston Home of Rest for Horses is the only resembling the Evansville
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
SEAW ALL.

Mrs. Thurston, who has been visiting
her step-daughter, Lizzie Dolliver, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Butchers, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Lizzie Dolliver, returned
Massachusetts last week.
Lewis Newman, who has been ill three
weeks, went to the hospital at Bar Harbor
Saturday, as he feared fever.
George Parker and family, OF Danvers-
port, Mass, who have been visiting at
Mrs. Lucy Kings, returned home last
week.
Guy Young, who has been in Bar Har-
Dor hospital with severe case of typhoid
fever, is at home, and is gaming fast
They are settled in their new horne, and
"Aunt Katie will soon move to Ter new
home at Manset.
Aug. %. DOLLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
SprriaI Notitfs.
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Notice.

RI conformity with the provisions OF sec.
u tions 50 to 30 OF chapter 81, of the revised
statutes OF Maine. and upon the petition OF
FIVE or more citizens OF the state. and deem
ing IL Tor the best interest OF the State, the
Commissioners Of Inland Fisheries and Game,
after due notice TO all persons interested In
the subject matter OF said petition. and pub
lie hearing thereon In the locality to be
affected, and deeming II necessary and proper
for the protection and preservation OF the In.
land ish OF the State, hereby adopt the fol-
lowing needful Rules and Regulations relat-
ing to the times and places In which and the
circumstances under which inland fish may
be taken in the waters OF Flanders pond. so.
called, In the town OF Sullivan. in the county
of Hancock.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
For period o: four years from November
l. a. d. 1910, 1t shall be unlawful TO fish for,
take, catch or kill any kind OF fish on or
through the ice in Flanders pond. called.
In the town of sullivan. county of Hancock.
II shall also be unlawful. during the same pc
Rod, to have In possession any fish taken on
or through the ice in said Flanders pond.
Dated this 18th day OF August, a d. 1910.
J. W. BRAcKgrr, Chairman.
BLAINE 8. vtLgs,
EpoAR 4. RING.
Commissioners OF ,land Fisheries and Game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
WEST EDEN.

Mrs. Agnes Mayo has returned from
Hornviile, N. Y, mnch improved in
health.
Miss Angie Brown and Miss Hester
White, OF Manchester, N. H., are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Lillian Hamor has gone to Bar Har-
Dor. She has employment at J. J
Emery's.
Mrs. Alice Graves and little son Rawley
were weekend guests OF Mrs. Graves
parents, c. W. Kittredge and wife.
Lyman Cousins, OF Trenton, is employed
at !. lee Fogg's.
DR.. Schaufiier, of New York, supplied
the pulpit Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mckay and two sisters, Mary and
Annie, who have spent the simmer here,
leave next Saturday for their home.
Lorenzo Mayo is making extensive re-
pairs on his stable.
Aug. 30. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
BEECH HILL.
DOLLY.

Frank Clark and wife called on relatives
here Sunday.
James Shaw, who has been away several
months, is home.
Charles and Herbert Carter attended the
Bangor fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. George Ray and daughter Georgia
visited Mrs. Ernest Richardson recently.
Mrs. Nancy Freeman and little son
Allan spent Saturday with Mrs. Nell Rich
ardson.
Miss Alice Mason made a short visit at
Southwest Harbor recently, the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Atherton.
Allie Richardson, who has been at home
the past ten days, returned to-day to the
gunboat Paducah at Portsmouth.
Aug. %. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. John Carter is seriously ill.
Mrs. Grace Barron is having her house
painted.
Miss Mildred Mead has returned to her
home in North Beverly, Mass.
Guptill Brothers have started to-day
on the road with threshing machine.
Mrs. Henry Carter has had her house
newly painted and new window blinds
put on.
4. o. Bonsey and wife and Mrs. Helen
Sargent spent Sunday with relatives at
South Surry.
Mrs. Eugene Fl. Moore, of North Els
worth, with two children, is visiting her
brother, ID. G. Trueworthy.
Fred Wescott, wife and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Wescott's
parents, g. B. Floyd and wife.
Mr.. Tenant, of West Surry, who is work
ing for the Pine Hill Concrete Co., has
moved his family to Jackson Barron's
house.
Miss Aimee Astbury, OF Bluehill, visited
friends here last week. She will return
Sept. to teach school No. IL, that she
taught last term.
Much sympathy is expressed by old
friends for the family Of Mrs. Sarah Sin
clair, who died at Surry last week. This
was her girlhood home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Eben Clark was here part OF last week,
the guest Of his cousin, Leonard J. Mad
docks.
A. Z. Flood and wife were in Bangor
over Sunday, guests Of Walter B. Cram
and wife.
Mrs. Charles w. Smith visited relatives
at Bangor part OF last week, returning
home Sunday.
Moses Cottle lost his horse from collie
last week, and has purchased another
from J. A. Staples.
Mrs. Mosher and son, OF Springfield,
Mass, are here for a visit with Leonard J..
Maddocks and family.
Miss Bertha Hamilton is home from
New Bedford, Mass, where she has been
employed several months.
Master Merle Mccartney, OF Waterville,
who has been visiting Herbert Severance
and wife, left Tuesday noon for home.
Miss Bessie Lake came home Sunday
from Shady Nook. where she has been for
five weeks with II. w. Haynes and family.
Mis-. Jennie Stevens, OF Rockiand, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Victoria Cottle, last
week, leaving for home Sunday morning
Edward F. Flood and wife, OF McIn-
does Falls, VT, who have been visiting
Mr.. Floods parents, E. A. Flood and wife,
left Friday night for home.
Miss Isabel Jordan, OF Waltham, con-
Quoted services here on Sunday morning
and evening. The services were well
attended and much appreciated. 4
Z. II. Porter, OF New Bedford, Mass,
who is passing the season at Nicolin and
supplying the church there, will conduct
services Sunday morning at the church
here.
+. Il. Lowell, wife and son Erdman,
accompanied by Mr.. Lowell's parents,
+. A. Lowell and wife, OF North Penob-
scot, came over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell, ST., remaining until Tuesday.
Friends here Of Sidney Clark, OF New
ton, Mass, regret the news OF his
death, which occurred at his home last
week, at the age OF eighty-two years.
The remains we're brought to Hancock for
il terment. Funeral services were held
Sunday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-31
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.
FULLERTON REUNION.

FULLERTON REUNION.
The fifth annual reunion of the Fuller
ton family was held at Bayside grange
hall Thursday, Aug. %. There were
about fifty present.
The following officers were chosen
President, George Fullerton; vice. presi-
dent, c. e. Fullerton; treasurer, A. E.
Jones; secretary, Mrs. Nettie Fullerton;
soliciting committee, Mrs. Celia Fuller
ton, Mrs. Carrie Pratt, Mrs. Ada Ray
committee on entertainment, Mrs. Nettie
Fullerton, Mrs. Hattie Jones, Mrs Cora
Pomroy.
After the business meeting, a short
program was carried out, consisting OF
music, reading, dancing, reading of the
family history etc. There were also a
guess cake and doll. The doll was won by
Mrs. Bertha Ray, of Bartlett's Island, and
the cake by Mrs. Erma Stevens. After
the usual bountiful dinner, Mrs. w. l..
Pratt surprised the reunion with automo-
bile rides.
Out-of-town members present were
Capt. Edwin Fullerton, from Somerville,
Mass, with his granddaughter, Miss
Renah Bowers; Aubrey Alley and wife, of
Seal Harbor, and Miss Melissa Smith, of
East Boston.
All enjoyed pleasant day. 1t was
voted to meet in the same place next year.