davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
WANTED AND FOR SALE

FARM INvEsTMENTS-w Where is youl
money. safer than In land in the new
countries? Whether you have much or
little to invest. l can show you where
II VIII bring you most.
l2tf C. G. YoRAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

Harry Toogood is expected here
this week for a few weeks visit with
friends and, relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
FOR RENT.

FOX KENT.
The Wood store building two doors
north of the Delaware County State
bank. Also the j. e. Davis house op-
posite the court house.
Geo. s. Lister,
wks. Tel. 1876.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

John Robinson's circus will exhib,
at the Fair grounds in this city on
next Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

sons also empkasically negative The sug-
gsstion that tie act was MOI passsd to pro-
mote TIE ntsty, health, psscs, quist and
general welfare Of tbs psopis, and tend TO
show that II vas mot . manifest invssion
Of the constitutional rights Of liz psopls.
Il Il providsd In section Of the act
that 'sin such towns - shall sccspe this
oct - Il shall take eflsct ten days
after IL shall have bssn accepted. u
thus appsan that tbs Legislature antici-
pated the CONTINGENCY that the ct might
possibly b rejected by one or more Of the
towns, but did mot consider that IL would
b an unjust Discrimination against the
ownsn OF automobiles In such towns,
since they would still enjoy the sams
right possessed BY the rsaidents OF the
town accepting the oct to travel by every
other legitimate means Of conveyance over
the public hishvays Of all the towns.
Doubsisss the further TACT was also
taken into confederation that the island
OF Mount Desert 10 Surrounded By navi-
gable waters over which tbsrs b . public
right Of travel, and that Southwest Har-
Dor, - well - several other harbors on
it, shores, are on line Of public steam
boats running 70 Bangor and prominsnt
points on the coast Of Maine.
II hes been sen that the oct In question
directly prohibited the uss Of automobiles
on the highways and streets Of the four
towns named, and LETT nothing to tho dis
erection Of the people but the question Of
its acceptance. The court would no< be
warranted in declaring that The Get mani
testify has no tendency to promote the
safety, health and welfare Of the people,
and hence that II was not enacted in the
exercise OF the police power Of the STATE.
The le9islaturc has determined that Il
was reasonable and expsdisnt, and it,
Judgment must Be- deemed consultative. II
cannot Be reviewed by this court.
The legislation in question does mot APP
pear to Be In violation OF any provision In
the constitution either OF this state or
Of the United Ssasss, and the certificate
must therefore BE-:
Judgment for the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
NORTHEAST HARBoR,

Basket ball practice has begun ct tbs
Neighborhood house.
Miss Dorothy Brnnscomb 10 home fron
Higgins classical institute.
Miss Lee began her duties - matron At
the Ncighborhood house Nox. I.
Mrs. Z. N. Small and daughter Dorothy
have returned home from Bangor.
Ms. Weir, OF waithan. Mas, 10 visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. n. b. Rogers.
u. r. Frost and Messrs. Mcbride
started on their annual hunting trip
Monday.
A. O. Jacobson and wife were In West
Eden Tuesday, to attend the funeral Of
Eben N. Hsmoe.
Miss Elizabeth Frost, who has been
chief telephone operator here several years,
has taken like position in the once as
Pittsneld- Her piace here has been taken
BY Miss Wiley, Of Bar Harbor.
Nov. s. T. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
MANsEr.

Miss Helen Clark, who has been quite
i'll, 10 better.
B. T. Dolliver is having water put in his
house from his well.
Dean Stanley and wife spent last week
with friends in South Gouldsbor
Mrs. Luzetta Clark and Miss Gertrude
Nickerson are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Charles p. Torrey.
Mrs. Thomas Fernald, who has been
visiting her sister in Portland, returned
home Wednesday.
The lumber ID hauled and the fosuda-
tion being laid for Orrin Fernald's house.
Henry Bickford Is doing the work.
Mrs. John Ferguson entertained the
Methodist sewing circle Wednesday af-
ternoon. Candy was served. Mrs. Sadie
Robinson invited the circle to meet with
her next Wednesday afternoon.
Nov.7. SPnc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
Correspondence.
The Gray Squirrel.
ELLswoRrH, NE, Nov. I,

ELLswoKrH, ME-, Nov. I, 1910.
To the Editor Of the American:
l, also, have been sorry to note the feel
ing against the gray squirrel in Els
worth. Its habits are commonly confused
with those OF the red squirrel.
In the Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica
Plain, Mass., the Public Garden, Boston,
and Central park, New York, where birds
are protected, the gray squirrel is common,
and 10 90 tame that it readily comes to
persons to be fed.
The gray squirrel, - Miss Greeiy stated,
does not kill young birds and eat birds
eggs.
This summer have seen them here for
the first time. Two young gray squirrels
lived in chicsdee nest for . part OF the
season.
In reading Of chickadees, had gotten
the impression that they preferred to
build in old nest excavations. This spring
knew OF three old chickadees' nests In
perfect condition. l watched them care.
fully, but all the chickadees, which spied
upon while setting up housekeeping wers
following fresh stumps. One poplar
stump in particular afforded such an idea
site for house, hunting chickadees that il
was long before ! gave up expecting Z
chickadee tenant.
Quite late in the season my hopes
seemed about to be fulfilled. Consider
able hair had been deposited in the
poplar stump. A few days later ! was
quite puzzled TO nnd the cavity full and the
hair carefully drawn over the top. |
tapped on the stump, and two young gray
squirrels, about - large a. red squirrels,
peeped out at me, then sped up to the
high branches Of the overhanging trees.
Near, in gray birch, was beautiful
parent squirrel, tail as graceful a. an
ostrich plume. / usually found one OF
both Of the young squirrels in the nest ali
or part of each day until late in the sum-
mer, when they went away and carried the
nest lining with them. Occasionally after
this they we're seen until the cunning see
son opened.
The gray squirrel has to contend for its
existence not only with the gunner, but
also with the cat. Miss Margaret w.
Leighton, OF Melrose Highlands, Mass,
writes mo thus OF her experience with
gray squirrels:
Have ! told you Of the dear. little gray
squirrels that come to Us to be fed. following
us about the house and sitting on my knee to
crack nutss They are neishborhood pets that
make their home on top Of the State laboratory
for work on the gypsy and brown-tailed
moths and their parasites. Well. there il .
cat belonging to . neighbor. (They say she
never feeds it, Last week this viilainous
beast killed the mother squirrel and four Of
the young The cat Of another neighbor
killed the grandmother, and one child was
killed BY accident - hung himself ON the
caves. believe. All this in one week. Now
there 10 only one little ono left, and he il not
tame. You do not know how sorry We feel to
lose them.
Co1DKLIA J. sTANwooD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
NOTICES o. ronnCL0xuRk.

w Brookiin, In the county OF Hancock,
snd state Of Maine. BY his MORTGAGE deed
dated May fousth. q T. iSno, and recorded in
the registry Of deeAs for said Hancock county,
In book IS, paxe siA conveyed 70 the under
signed. 3. Josephine wssl certain real es-
tate situate In said Brookiis, in the county Of
Hancock Aforesaid. described thus
Beginning At ths meadow 1T stake and
stones. thence soath ~ east aoross the town
road 70 stake and stones near the south west
corner Of MicbAai csndAge's aeid; thence 70
stake And stones On tbs Iats Samuel Herricks
line 70 about eight rods 70 county road
thence BY aAtd Herrtck's line north ~ west
20 the meadow: thence north 67s east y rods
70 the drss mssiioaed bound. together With AZ
the butidlngs thereon. u being The homestead
OF the late william Ober. Also three and
one. half lots comprising the southern end OF
Thurston's meadow And contiguous 10 the
home lot. contsinins eighty acres in the
whole. more or iess-
Add whereas the condition OF said mort.
gaze has been and ssiii semains broken and
unperformsd: nov, therefore. BY reason OF
the bfeach OF the condition thereof. claim .
foreclosure a said mortgage and give his
notice for that purposs.
November I. . d. itIo
&. yossPnfxn Wssr.
BY her attorney. Elmer p. Sponord'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

TvRRAsURY DEPARTMENT. eaps = u.
5. O., ossoser J. isss. snAIEp 9B s sSs.
POsAlS viii b received q shis o0es untii
O'Clock p. n. ON Tie m day ~ Dece1bss, 1910.
and then opened for the extsuston, go lin,
eiuding pl.mbing.. So piptns. hsasiag ap.
pAraaue, and slectvic cosdults and wistsg), Of
worth, Maine. In accosdanee with the arsv.
ings ard SPECIFICATIONS. copies Of which NAV
bs obtained from the cnstodtaA q Ellsworth.
No., or 81 this oflce ~ the discretiop a ~
Supervising architect. JAMS Kaox TAYron.
0upervistng Architect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
Death Of Marxerie Emery.

Death of MarGcrie Emery.
word was received here this forenoon
of the death this morning ct the Charles
gate hospital, Cambridge, OF Margerie,
daughter Of John e. and Lora NJ. Emery.
Dsath followed an operation for appendix
eitis.
Margerie had many friends here who
will be panied to learn Of her death, for
she was general fsvorits among all who
met her whom she visited her grandmother,
the late Mrs. William B. Campbell. She
was about fifteen ysars Of age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
WEDNESDAY NovEBMER ., 1910.
The Elections.

ssBeaten to fraxxle" 10 what An un-
feeling democrat telegraphed last
night to New York from the Oyster
Bay district. "Roosevelt epithets
made republican epitaphs" 10 the
epigrammatic way . Massachusetts,
democrat puts 1t.
Whatever the causes, it 10 clear that
pretty nearly all tho rest Of the
country followed the pace cot by
Maine in September, and by their
votes yesterday turned ont repub-
icans and turned in democrats BY the
dozen.
The net result of it all, ~ returns
thus far indicate, lie that the next
national House will be democratic
for the first time since 1882; Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana elect
democratic governors, and some oil
them democratic legislatures - well.
Mr. Stimson, the defeated candidate
for governor of New York saye:
-sThere seemed TO be ground swell
all over the country, and am caught
in It. think it's only the beginning.
We're beginning to have . realign-
mont OF political parties, and the re-
publican party 10 going through the
agony Of becoming progressive. The
returns speak for themselves. And
this pretty well sizes up the situation.
The returns indicate some curious
results. While progressive republi-
canaan Wa defeated in New York, II
won in Now Hampshire; while this
element was cunning after Lodge in
Massachusetts, 1t hit only the head OF
the ticket, and elected legislature
which win return Lodge to the Senate;
while Strengthening Cannon's heuten-
ANITA, it reelected him.
Again the democratic victories last
year in the fourteenth Massachusetts,
district, which elected Foss, and in the
thirty second New York, which
elected Havens, both democrats,
heralded tho country over - indicat-
ing genuine republican detection,
both went back yesterday to the re-
pubdcans, thus indicating that local
and not general conditions prevailed.
That political unrest, however, ID
country wide can scarcely be gain
said. Whether il can b settled be-
fore another general election, % that
iasaes, now In the air, viii BE- sharply
deemed, and parties sharply divided,
ia to he seen. In tho long run gen.
uine republicanism has little to fear;
defeat 10 not destruction. Victory
has often been democracy's undoing;
it may prove 20 again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
DOLLY.
EAST BLUEHILL.

w. r. Chapman went to Rsdstone, N.
H. Saturday.
A large moose was shot last wssk about
two miles from here, on =. D. Longs
wood lot.
A. J. 0rindie and son Lastss, Who work
In Frankfort, spent . lev days with their
families hsrs this week.
Nov.7. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

You rent your store to ssil goods in;
you hire your clerks 70 present tbs goods
property TO people who call but no ono
viii know about your convenient store, or
your oblising clerks, or your many bar
gains il you don't spread the glad tidings
and that's where the special value Of
the homo newspapers sdvsrtising col
umns comes in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

Bay your advsrtising sDass ascending
70 your nssds. II . moosss spsn b tn
lccal papsr viii carry youx sooeiss vii.
that's esough; II yoa hsvs biouss skessss'
ycu logically pssd hlegsf spass. Too
much typs In N "a b = wsstssul = too
much white spacs; tAsrs's . sshappy
msdium' In al such casse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

It 10 now intimated that Hon.
George Pottle, of Lewiston, will not be
renamed - . member OF the board Of
State assessors BY Gov. Plaisted.
The party leaders, it il said, have
raised the objection that he has al
ready served eighteen years In that
position, and shat ID sufficient. Mr..
Pottle will be urged to be . candidate
for State treasurer, and 1t IL said this
viii meet with no opposition BY the
same DISQUALIFICATION Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

F.P. Pray il painting his house.
Hsrbert Condor, wits and daughter
Harriet, Of Stockton Springs, spent part Of
last week with 7. w Jackson and wife.
Ohaunosy and Frank Rich, Of Lynn,
Nass., have bought Maurice Thurston's
hosss, near the Rich homestead, and win
move hare SOON
Marion, only daughter Of Clarence Tur-
mar and wife, disd ct their home in Port
land Saturday, Of consumption. She and
hss parents lived hsre until thrss ysars
go. whsn they moved 70 Portland. Much
sympathy u felt for the parents. Marion
wes beloved by ali who knew her, and
hsr dsath casts gloom over the commu-
MAY. shs vas about fourteen ysars Of
-.
Nev.7. X. Y. 2.
S~l~ -h~vn n<Ss,n. vu.ax. fs~he 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

THE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
i she hiss been daily appointed Admins
tratstx Of the estate %
AAB1O6B HIGGINS. late OF EDEN.
IN the county u Hancock. deceased. Anc
given bonds - the Law directs. All per.
cons haviag demands against the estate OF
sAid deoeased are desired 10 present the same
for settlement, Apd all tBdebted thereto are
requested 20 make payment immediAtely.
EIuABBru A. Hioorss-
Bar HAshoR. Nov. Z. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

STATE OF MAINK.

=
HANCOCK ss.;-Cesrt Of County oommis-
stonsrs. October Term, A. d. lSto.
Upon the forsgeang pstttton The eommis.
are responsible, thAt N fnQuisy into the
ought 70 be heard touching the matter set
forth In their pesition.
Ovdev-Thas the sounty epnmissicaers meet
II the eeiectmeps e0cs 81 Btoningtou, Maine,
on Wednesday. ths lAsh tAy Of December. A. ID.
1910. ~ O'Clock r. ~. and thence proceed to
view the route mentioned In said petition,
Immediately after watch view, . hearing OF
the parties and witnesses will be had u come
couvsnient place In the vicinity. Aad such
other measures taken In the premises - the
cemmissionsrs shali isdss proper. And IL is
further
o-dsvsd-Thas notice 81 the time. place and
purpose OF The Cowniasiosers' meeting Afore-
said be wiven 70 all persons and corporations
interested by serving m ateested copy Of the
petition and this order thereon. upon the
clerk Of the town Of asonington. . like copy
upon p. g. small. one Of the municipal on
GERS Of said torn. and by posting up sstested
copies - aforssaid In three public places In
said town thirty days - least before the tins
,apeoinssd for 40 View and by pub.
three weeks saecsssivsiy In the Eiisworth
worth. In the seansy Of AAncock. the hrss
publication to BE- thirty days u least before
the time Of satd vtew. tAss all persons and
corporations interested nay attend and be
heard u they think ~
Attest lions p xxovLfox. Clerk
a true copy Of the petition and order thereon.
Atteos:-Joau y. KNowLron. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
MUSIC FOR NEXT FESTIVAL.

MUSIC FOR NEXT FESTIVAL.
Will be Lighter = Opera and Ora
torio 70 be Cut Out.
The general criticism that too much Of
the music sung ct the Maine festivals Ia 70
far beyond the comprehension Of . large
proportion Of tho audiences a. to render Il
unattractive, has been met by Director in
Chief Chapman In . spirit which u bound
to make future festivals more thoroughly
enjoyable.
Mr.. Chapman was in Bangor last week,
conducted q rehearsal, consulted with the
managers Of the Bangor chorus, and In
discussing the future said in substance
that hereafter more '.popuiar", bat ct the
same time no less classical, music will b
sung.
To . Commercial reporter he said: al
had long day to-day, and on the train
fell to wondering about the Maine festi-
vals-what they had amounted to in thu
past and what they might amount to in
the future. Ever since the Commercial,
published its strong editorial, Just after
the last festival, advocating The change
from . continuous work such - al
oratorio or an Opera to lighter aud more
popular program, have had the matter
constantly in mind. The Portland news
papers wanted to attack the Commercially
editorial, and asked my opinion Of 1t.
said: Don't do 1t. Such An attack would
not help the festivals any. In fact, have
made up my mind seriously aud earnestly
that the Commercials idea may be lust
what 70 should adopt, and have accord
ingly decided to adopt it next year. 1
said just that to the Portland papers
~ have received hundreds Of letters,
many of them from Bangor, referring to
the Commercials editorial, come agreeing
with it, others dissenting, but all asking
the serious question: What can We do
TO make the festival more popularf
1.-THE COMMERCIAL is right, and am GO
ing to give its plan . trial this coming
year. There will be no orstorio or opera
night, q in the past. rhs patrons OF the
festival will have no continuous work to
listen to. In fact, am planning to make
that second evening concsrt the most
popular in the series. will give seiec-
tions from Sousa and from Victor Herbert,
and some Of the popular songs OF the
day will b sung. No moro popular con-
cert could be given in Q festival series
than that which am planning for the
second night.
snow. II this scheme works - We have
decided il will-if this popular aspect Of
the festivals 10 needed-two things will re-
suit: First, the several choruses in Maine
should be augmented by hundreds Of
singers. There will be no heavy work to
struggle with now; but, for the most part,
only music which is very easy to sing.
One Of the reasons given usually for not
joining the chorus il therefore done away
with. Iexpect 70 see the Bangor chorus
grow by ct least hfty members. Secondly,
the attendance ct the second concert will
be much larger than it ever has been in
the past, other things being equal. These
two things l expect TO 80, or our plan, in
my opinion, will mot have made good.
ION account Of the change, too, thu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

TINE Subscriber hereby gives notice thA
i he has been duly appointed adninn-
traitor OF the estate Of
EDGAR EMERSON. late Of PENoBsCoT,
In the county Of Hancock. deceased. ane
sons having demands against the estate
Of said deceased are dssired 20 presens
tie same for ssttlements and all indebted
thereto are requested TO mAte payment i'm
oediatsly. FnAHK W. HwsoHrSs.
vinalhaven, Ne, Nov. .. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

Homer Wilbur. Of Marlboro, sst fo1
trap in box for . rat, and caught foul
at once. Two were caught BY the tails, on,
BY the hind leg and ono around the body
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

Our Sunset correspondent reports Z
slight earthquake about $40 O'Clock las'
Friday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
III xde.

In Xaie.
-~>>.->-~<~~-~~c~~-~S
nB01-Twsnty-nv Toulouse gsese . -
worth, y. =. D. No. Z.
CLEI0H, sleds, team wagon, ridire hav.
- sees. pillow asd chaina. Apply = Ma
b. Mouiton, state street. kllswoFth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

Homer Wubuf, OF MAftDofot - Iox
trap in . box for . rat, and caught four
at once. Two were caught by the tails, one
BY the hind leg and one around the body.
A buttercup picked Nov. by Mrs.
Charles l. Staples, Of Ellsworth, 10 among
the latest spring flowers. But they won't
last much longer golden-rod is already in
bloom in Ellsworth, . sure sign Of an
early fall.
Our West Franklin correspondent
writes: "0corge Cline, Of Hancock,
while travelling over his woodlot last
Friday, saw . black squirrel. Mr.. Cline
had . good view, and says the squirrel
was glossy black, and somewhat larger
than his red brethrcn.r
Two Hancock county men one day
recently got into dispute which waved
decidedly warm. The elder man, aged
seventy weight years, could control himself
no longer, and grabbing the young man,
shook him vigorously. The latter ex-
claimed: "If you were mot an old man,
there would be something doing herei"
s'Oldir shouted the old man, - he gave
his antagonist = sharp right hsnder;
''oidi In times like this I'm only sixteen"
We have heard OF horses and dogs chew
ing tobacco, but this 10 cultivated "a
taste, resulting from close association with
tobacco-chewing men. It remained for
Brooksviile to produce tobacco chewing
mice, and they chew il because they like
it, preferring il to crackers and cheese
and such dainty morsels usually selected
By them. Frank H. Billings, the Brooks
vile grocer, 10 the discoverer OF this spe-
cies. The mice have . particular fondness
for one brand Of tobacco - ssPcace and
Good WIN, . smoking plug. Whether 1t
IL the tobacco or the name that attracts
them, he is unable to discover, but they
certainly do like 1t, getting away with
q good part OF . ping in . night or two.
II they stopped IT chewing the tobacco,
Mr.. Billings says be would not care, but
he doesn't like to have them spit tohacco
Juice around the floor and counters. He
thinks he will buy cuspidors for them,
and furnish them tobacco to keep them
away from other goods. II anyone doubts
this story, he or she 10 invited to cali at
THE AMERICAN ONCE and see what ID
left Of . plug Of tobacco after the mice
had been ct it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09
lsuaI Notices.

~~S~~>>r~s>~csr~~
10 tbs Heaorabis Board q County Commits
siouess for the Couuty u HAncock.
ID g9PECrFULLY represents the uuder-
N signed. munteipAl od3eers Of the town
o. etouingson, thst tie bon ndAyiss Of ne foi.
lowing described town way In sAtd town of
BtouinGten are doubtful, uncertain. OF lost,
V Wit:
That part Of Main street N said stoninstoa
Village bssis.i.s :: ne tesetie1 q Main
thence In general eaatssiy direction Along
Main street 10 point opposite. and In from;
Of the hard ware store owned and occupied by
7lorian 3. Small: and the said manicipal
cfncsrs respectfully pstitio. ycsr hoaorsbie
board 70 locate and dedue the boundaries OF
said sown wAy In secordAnes With Section II
Of Chap. - u The rsvised statutes - amended
BY Chapter ~ al she Public Laws Of iss aad
iurthsf ansnded BY Chapter - Of the Public
Laws Of 1877
Given ander orr hands q stoningson this
dfth day of November, A. d. one thousand
2. ssAII.
J. r. 6sow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-09

A buttercup picked Nov. 7 BY Mr.
Charles l. Staples, Of Ellsworth, 10 anon
the latest spring flowers. But ther won
last much longer golden rod is already Il
bloom in Ellsworth, . sure sign OF n
early fall.