davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
GOVERNOR TO CAMP
WITH MILITIAMEN

WILMINGTON. Del. June 19.-Gov.
Simeon : Pennewiu. OF Delaware.
viii don a khaki uniform and camp
with the soldier boys OF the Delaware
militia at Rehoboth, Del. during the
week Of July 2S. He selected this
watering place as the site Of the en-
campment, much 10 the delight Of the
muItismen who have encamped on
the state rife range the past two
years
Following the eucampment, a com
Pauy Of the militia, under command
Of Capt L ,. Jacobs. OF Newark. will
be sent 10 Fort Dupont for iustruc-
tion in the coast artillery service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
E. H. UHL RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Country Place of Former American
Ambassador, With Art Treas
ures, Ruined-Loss S360,O0O.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 10
Waldheim. the beautiful country resi-
dence Of former United States Aanbs s.
sador Edwin II. Uhl. valued at $3.50. .OO0
was DESTROYED by fire early this morn
tnR.
Besides the building many thousand
dollars worth Of art treasures we're
consumed. The loss Is ONLY partially
covered by insurance. The origin OF the
fire IS unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
TO WATCH OVER CRETE.

PARIS, June 1910 insure respect
for their decisions, the four protecting
powers Of Crete CFrance, Great
Britain, Russia, and Italy, have de
cided 20 send naval forces to Suda bay,
a harbor in northwest Crete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
Speaker at Peoples Church
Declares Conditions in Dis
trict Are Appalling.
FURNISHES FIGURES
TOPROVE CHARGES
Says twenty-five Out of Twenty
four Infants Die Within
Year Of Birth.

That conditions among the slums Of
Washington are appalling in spite OF
the efforts Of the Health Office to rem
edy them was the declaration OF z. ".
Oyster today in an address on infant
mortality al the Peoples Church this
morning.
He told Of his personal experience
in visiting the homes Of the poor IN
Washington as a special examiner for
the Pension Bureau, and said he could
not find words to describe the squalor
in many places.
Mr.. oyster pointed out that in eleven
health districts in the city the mortality
among white children under one year
Of age was IA to the thousand. He
showed tls statistics from thirteen city
health districts where the mortality for
colored children under one year was
R5.H to the thousand. The death rate
among the white children outside OF the
city was $3.50, and among cOlored chill
dren outside Of the city, 9l.74.
Total Death Rate.
The death rate for the entire District
among the ir ants, according to Mr.
Oyster. was last year, 1928 for the
whites and 3Z7.39 per thousand for the
colored. This average is greatly re-
duced he said because Of the low rate
outside the city, where the little chill
dren have plenty Of sunshine and fresh
air.
The total death rate was given by Mr..
Oyster as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
TEMPERATURE.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
SIN TABLE.

Probably cloudy, with local showers
tonight or Monday; continued warm;
light 70 moderate variable winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19

Today-High tide, 5:2s q. m and SOS
.. m. Low tide. 12:21 a. m.
-omorrc w-High tide. Gil a. m. and
s:4s D.. m Low tide, p:21 a. m. and 1.o2
p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
WAITING IN LINE
TO FILE CLAIMS
Hundreds of Prospective Set
tiers Seek Lands Now
in Reservations.

CASS LAKE, Mimi, June 19-One
hundred and seventees men are in line
at Cass Lake lano office patiently
awaiting opportunity. tc file tomorrow
morning claims on homesteads n Deer
Creek. Chippewa. Leech Lake and Win
nibigoshish reservations. It is a district
made up OF more than 1900 acres and
some OF the better claims particularly
in Deer Creek and Chippewa rcserva-
tiOns are worth between 5000 and
5000.
Since May z. the prospective settlers
have been assembling at the land Of
fee Day by day the line has been
June there were twenty-five in this
land office brigade, and since then
there have been so many recruits that
tomorrow morning at O'Clock, when
the fling is 10 begin, the line will prob
ably be three blocks long.
II Is an odd assortment of chairs ex-
tending down the street, away from the
land office door. There are office chairs.
cane seated chairs, ann chairs, rock
ing chairs. upholstered Parlor chairs;
seats OF every sort. Each has a tag
bearing its number. its owners name
and also the polite request Please keen
Of"
CROOKSTON. Mimi. June 1s.-The
long line of men at the Federal build
ing who have kept cheir tedious watch
to- week, day and night, are look
ing eagerly forward 20 the end Of
their long vigil Monday. A train from
WarTOad this morning brought about
fifty to swell the line, and larger
delegations are expected Monday.
There are now seventy-nlne men in
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, June le--
Both rivers very muddy and very high
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
Total Death Rate.

The figures quoted by Mr.. oyster to-
day on the ravages OF the white plague
illustrate the necessity for fresh air and
sunshine. He found that the deaths per
10000 among the white population from
tuberculosis amounted to 1867 among
residents on streets and 303.8 among
dwell lsrs on the alleys OF the city.
He found the deaths among the color
ed people living on streets amounted
from tuberculosis alone for last year
to 42l.S per 10000. The rate among the
colored inhabitants of the alleys was
572 per 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
Some More Figures.
n one Of the health districts Of
u b u-nst snctInn of The citu The 81

In one Of the health districts of the
northwest section OF the city the statis-
tics show that out Of twenty-four colored
children born twenty-five died before
they attained their first birthday. That
was in IlstTict No. 6. In district No. Z
seven colOred children were born and
six died before they were one year old.
In other health districts of the city.
such as 70. IS and 20, the mortality
among tho colOred children was about
as great Strange as il may seem. Mr..
Oyster declared that the southwest sec
tion is not the seat Of the greatest in
fant mortality. He attributes much OF
the life saving among the little children
10 the work Of the Neighborhood House
and the Infants Dispensary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
Family Rides In Outlook Auto

Mr.. Poc=eveIt and his family cane
10 churCr in a big touring car which
Is said 10 have been furnished by the
Outlook Company This car VIII be
placed at the disposal Of the Roose-
velts for a few days at least
Tomorrow the former President viii
CCon+inue5 On si,+b ps-aN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
DIED..

BILLINGs-At Penobscot, May %, Mrs Oc-
tavia Billings, aged 70 years, 8 months, 10
days.
RATIONAL Deer Isle. May rs, Eben Eaton,
aged n years.
GUTHRIE-At Bar Harbor, May %, Thomas
Guthrie, aged q years,
JUDKINS AT Stonington, May o. infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harry o Judkins.
MCARTHY-At Ellsworth, May %, Mrs Ada
Mccarthy, aged So years.
MOREY-At Castine, May 81, Norwood Morey,
aged years. months.
MORGAN-At Auburndale, Mass, May %,
Annie B, wife Of Edward E Nor gan, former
ly OF Ellsworth, aged Sc years, months.
PAGE-At Hancock, May 80, Noah Page,
aged n years, II months, 10 days.
PERKINS-At Penobscot May %, Mrs Sophia
Perkins, aged e6 years, s months, Is days.
sINCLAIR-At Bangor, May 25, Charles Sin
clair, OF Ellsworth, aged 4S years.
SMITH-At stonington, May %, Mrs Prudence
Colt Smith, aged rs years, 81 days.
STANLEY-At Cranberry Isles, May %, Capt
Enoch Stanley, aged 81 years, s months, 10
days.
sTovER-At Winter Harbor, May "a, Mrs
Olive Slower.
SwAzEY-At Bucksport, May 49, Mrs Ruby
Swazey, aged " years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
BORN.

BEALE-At South Penobscot, May rs, to Mr.
and Mrs Edward Beale, son.
CAMERON-At London, Ont, May 80, to Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth NJ Cameron, q daughter.
FIFIELD-At stonington, May q, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles H Fifeld, daughter. (Kath-
leen Louise.l
GRAY-At Sedgwick, May IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Gray, daughter.
JUDKINS-At Stonington, May 70, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Judkins, . daughter.
LEACH-At Lamoine, May 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Neil Leach, son.
LEWIS-At Castine, May %, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles + Lewis, daughter.
MAGNO-At Stonington, May %, to Mr. and
Mrs Erininio Magno, Q son.
MASON-At Bluehill, May Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank L Mason, daughter.
MURPHY-At Seal Cove, April %, to Mr. and
Mrs George Murphy, son.
MURPHY-At Seal Cove, May "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Pearl Murphy, daughter.
OWEN-At Bluehir, May "a, to Mr. and Mrs
William H Owen, q daughter.
RANDALL - At Manset, May q, to Mr. and
Mrs CLANCY w Randall, q daughter.
ROLF-At Gouldsboro, May rs, to Mr. and Mrs
William Rolf, q daughter.
YOUNG-At Hancock, May 80, to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Young, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
Odd Geographical Facts.

The follow ing collection OF geographical
peculiarities about the United States and
places therein embodies certain unique
points well worth remembering:
The two largest counties in the United
States are Custer county, Montana, and
San Bernardino county, California. Each
of these is little more than 10000 square
miles in extent, and the states Of Msssa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Delaware and New
Jersey could be put inside the boundaries
OF either OF them.
The smallest county in the Union is
Bristol county, Rhode Island, which has
only twenty-five square miles.
The county in the United States having
the largest population is New York, which
has 1000, 900 people in it. At the time Of
the last census, Bailey county, Texas,
which is about the size Of the state Of
Rhode Island, had only four Inhabitants.
About fifty miles from Durango, COL,
there is a point where four states meet,
Here, by stepping few feet in either
direction, one can walk in four different
commonwealth in as many seconds.
xuCSc 0Ao eAo osoeCo Va
Colorado and Utah and the Territories Of
New Mexico and Arizona.
A nearly parallel case is at Harper's
Ferry, where the train stops few minutes
to allow the passengers to aiight and
enjoy q view which permits them to look
into three states Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The highest and lowest elevations in
this country are in California within 100
miles OF each other. The loftiest is Mount
Whitney, IA, 400 feet high, and the lowest
is Death Valley, about 45O feet below the
level of the sea.
Two Oceans Pass, in Yellowstone Park,
is 80 named because whenever there is q
shower in the vicinity and a certain small
creek overfows, its waters spread out over
the edge of the continental divide and
pass into tributaries of rivers which flow
10 the Atlantic and to the Pacific.
The longest city street in the United
States is Western avenue, Chicago, which
is exactly twenty-five miles long. Its
nearest rival is Halsted street, also in
Chicago, which is two-thirds Of . mile
shorter. Halsted street is so much more
closely built up that it is usually spoken
OF as the longest street in the world. In
terspersed with the native Americans, on
this one street are Germans, Italians,
Russians, Jews, Bohemians, Poles and
Greeks. Halsted street Is crossed over
and under by twenty railroads.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
BLUEHILL.

N. h. Mayo, U. of NJ, spent few days
at home this week.
Miss Leighton spent the Memorial day
recess with Miss Wilson in Brooklin.
@. Welland Clay is in town and is pre-
pairing for work to be done on the White
Granite.
The senior class held an ice-cream sale
May 80, and added about 80 to its grsdu-
alton fund.
The grammar school basel ball team went
to Sedgwick May % and played the school
team there, winning the game, s too.
Among the arrivals OF cottagers are
George Cochran and wife, Baltimore; Prof.
Fowler and wife, Providence; T. Nevins
and family, Pittsburg.
There was a union memorial service
Sunday morning in the Baptist church,
with sermon by Rev. Charles Hsrgrove.
The post and corps, with sons Of veterans,
met at the chapel and marched to the
church. There was special music. Miss
Adelaide Pearson played violin solos.
Inc meEuorihi uoy scrVicoe Wore oD-
served as usual. A dinner was served by
the w. r. c. At 1 o'clock, to the music OF
fife and drums, the procession of veterans,
sons of veterans and schoolchildren
marched to Seaside cemetery where SER
vices were conducted at the soldiers
monument. At the hall, Rev. w. H. Nc
Bride delivered an excellent address.
There was singing by double quartet.
Nav n M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
anbntisemenh,
anbertisement.
What a Great Man Said to the
Great American People,

Partisan Sage is discovery of a
celebrated scientist, who spent the
best years Of his life perfecting this
great hair tonic.
In giving his recipe to the Ameri-
can people he said: "Parisian Sage
10 the most delightful hair dressing In
the world. 1t cures dandruff by kill
ing the germs that infest the roots of
the hair; 1t stops falling hair; 1t gives
vigor 4nd strength to the hair roots.
g. A. Parcher sells Partisan Sage at so
cents large bottle, and guarantees it
to do all that is claimed for it, Or your
money 10 refunded. 1t stops falling
hair, dandruff and itching scalp in
two weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

Lovely Complexion.

a Clear Skin and Bright Eyes are
Easy TO Get.
All the beauty creams In creation
won't improve your complexion II
your stomach 10 out OF order.
Belching Of gas and heartburn mean
bad food In the stomach. Bad food
means bad blood and bad blood means
q bad complexion.
Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for
stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness
and indigestion. They relieve In Q
few minutes; they make rich, red
blood. They are guaranteed to cure,
or money back.
Read what Kansas woman says:
~ want to praise Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, for I had been doctoring for
over year for stomach trouble and
found nothing that did me as much
good as Mi-o-na does. only have
the second box, and it has relieved all
pain in my stomach. For all who suf-
fer from stomach trouble or indiges-
ton Mi-o-na can't be beaten. You
can use my name, for Mi-o-na has
done q world of good for me when
doctors failed" - Mrs. Cordelia B.
Ham, 207 e. 18th st., Junction City,
Kans., Nov. /, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by g.. A.
Parcher for so cents large box. Test
samples free from Booths Mi-o-na,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
RED MEN ENTERTAIN.

RED MEN ENTERTAIN.
Friday evening Omaha tribe opened its
wigwam to the members of Elinee council
and few guests.
The entertainment for the evening con-
sisted of farce, 'tHow the Story Crew."
Gleason Foss as Mrs. Green, was the
star Of the evening. H. W. johnson as
Mrs. Brown, Chester Stratton as Mrs.
Bean, Percy Walker as Mrs. Rice, A. 1.
Foss IS Mrs. Doolittle, H. B. Scammon a.
Mrs. Snow, J. r. Stratton as Mrs. Taylor,
Harry Rollins as Mrs. White, were all
typical gossiping women, acting their
parts to perfection.
The farce was followed by reading by
Harry Rollins, remarks by o. w. Foss and
an original paper by A. B. Crabtree con-
tanning many local hits.
The guests were then invited to the ban
quet hall, where refreshments were served.
Dancing was enjoyed until q late hour,
when closed another of the many pleasant
sociables given by Omaha tribe.
May 81. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
MARRIED..

HARTMAN - HlGGINS-At the Methodist
parsonage. Port Leyden, N Y, May %, by
Rev J NJ Thomas, Miss Martina Bernice
Hartman, of Leyden Station, N Y, to John
Joseph Higgins, Of Rome, N Y.
kAZLAUSkER-CUCI Ellsworth, May
%, by Rev P Flanagan, Miss Enen Kaz-
lausker to Simon Cucin, both Of Ellsworth.
LUNT-CLEMENT-At Southwest Harbor,
May %, by Rev r w Brown, Miss Grace
Lunt, Of Southwest Harbor, to Chester
Clement, of Camden.
Observation-Disclosures At Ellsworth,
May %, by Rev Killam, Miss Annie NJ
Robertson to Harvey J Marshall, both Of
Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
EAST BLUEHILL.

Ralph Whitman is home from Sullivan.
Howard Greene leaves to-day for Belfast.
George Carter came home from Bar Har-
Dor Saturday to spend few days.
A. l. Long, of Portland, is spending Q
few days with his parents, e. c. Long and
wife.
Willis Witham, who has been home for
two weeks, returned to Redstone, N. H.,
to-day.
Fred Cousins, wife and little daughter,
of Tufts College, Mass, came Friday. Mrs.
Cousins will spend the summer with her
father, 8. A. Long.
Charles Youtman, Archie Long, Lester
Grindle and Luther W. Bridges, who
work in South Brooksville, are home until
after Memorial day.
Ross Greene, OF Prospect Ferry, came
Saturday and returned to-day with his
father, P. R. Greene, who will live with
him for the present.
NAV 30, r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

pioyed on the quarry ct South Brooksvills
are ct home on account Of no work.
Mrs. Emma HASKELL, Of South Brooks
vile, 10 employed at Miss Emma Grsy's.
!. H. Billings and wife were called to
Penobscot Saturday by the death Of Mrs.
Billings sister, Mrs. octavia Billings.
Mrs. Hannah Perkins returned to her
home at North Brooksville Friday, after
spending several weeks with Mrs. Hannah
Friend.
Prof. Fl. r. Roberts and daughter Althea,
Of Northfeld, Vt, are expected to arrive
at Mr.. Roberts mothers, Mrs. L. M. Rob
erts, June 10.
May 80. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
Sid May %, schs Wesley Abbott, Jonesboro;
Emma Day. Northeast Harbor, lumber, Whit
comb, Haynes g. Co
Hancock County P0rts.
Southwest Harbor-Ar May "a, sch Annie F
Kimball, cargo lumber
Ar May 81, sch Ada Adelia, from Jonesport
Ar May 20, sch Bloomer.
Sid May "a, sch Rozella
Sid May Is, sch Mamie Saunders
Sid May %, sob Annie F Kimball
Sid May 20, GO Copia, for Digby, N s; sch
Ada Adeiia
Bass Harbor-Sld May %, ga Christie A
Cox, for Digby, Ms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

Mr.. Neal NJ. Nelson, 1903 Lincoln
Ave, AismedA, CAL. writes:
"As i was . great sufferer with
chronic catarrh In my stomach, and
lsmeness in my back and limbs, am
pleased to say that after using four bot
lies Of Peruna feel perfectly well, and
will never be without IL in my home.
II advise every body who has not used
Il TO give 1t trial and they will regain
their health.
after all other doctors have failed, I
have been cured through Peruna, and
next to God owe my thanks TO DR..
Hartman for being cured"
Indigestion Causes Rheumatism.
What connection IL there between
stomach catarrh and lameness?
There is . vital connection. Catarrh
Of the stomach deranges digestion.
peranged digestion leads to the forms.
tion Of acids in the stomach and bowels.
These acid formations are absorbed into
the blood and produce rheumatic con.
dition.
Peruna relieves the rheumatism only
BY relieving the indigestion, and thus
cleansing the source Of the blood i'm.
PARTIES that lead up to lameness in the
joints, neuralgia and rheumatism.
Mr.. Frank Richter, 800 East end st.,
winona, MIMI, says: "Itakc pleasure
In recommending Peruna for cstarrb Of
the stomach. I know what IL II TO b
afflicted with this awful disease. Peru.
IA cured me. For catarrh Of the stom.
seL II Is unsurpassed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.


Customary Observance - Address by
Hon. Sumner p. Mills.
Memorial Day was observed ~ usual in
Ellsworth. The threatening weather Of
the forenoon gave place to bright skies in
time for the afternoon exercises, and there
was large attendance Of veterans and
citizens.
In the forenoon, undeterred by the rain,
the various detachments from VIM. H. r..
Rice post, g. A. R., visited the cemeteries
in Ellsworth and decorated soldiers
graves. In all, 100 graves were decorated
within the limits Of Ellsworth, while the
p oe., according to its custom, contributed
flags and markers for soldiers graves at
East Surry, Lamoine, Trenton, West Tren-
ton, Bayside, Otis, Waltham and East
brook.
Early in the afternoon the members Of
the post assembled at Grand Army hall.
BY vote of the post, the usual services at
the soldiers monument were omitted.
The years have told upon the "boys in
blue", and the climb up Bridge hill is
hard for many Of them.
Line was formed, and, escorted by
Lynch's band, the veterans marched to
Hancock hall. There were about fifty
five veterans in line. The year has made
inroads on the ranks Of the veterans,
"taps" having been sounded for nine since
last Memorial Day - Henry A. Carter,
Alonzo w. Packard, Charles Otis, Albert
y. Dsnico, Laureston 8. Weber, Abraham
Sargent, Dudley 8. Jones, Samuel j..
Morrison and John Malone.
The exercises at the hall were interest
ing. Mayor A. C. Hagerthy presided.
Prayer was offered by Rev. R. B. Mathews.
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg was finely
read by Miss Ella NJ. Hawkes..
Hon. Sumner P. Mills, OF Stonington,
the orator Of the day, delivered an elo-
quent address, reviewing the causes lead
ing up to the war, paying deserved tribute
to the part played by the grand army, and
quoting some interesting facts not gener-
ally covered in histories of the war.
Music was furnished by the band, and
at the close Of the exercises the audience
joined in singing "America''. The post
again formed in line, and with Mayor
Hagerthy, Senator Mills and Rev. R. B.
Mathews as guests, marched to Grand
Army hall, where luncheon was served by
the Woman's relief corps.
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE.
The Grand Army boys were blessed with
bright skies and cool breezes on the Sum
day preceding Memorial day, and one re-
suit was large attendance at the religious
| exercises in Hancock hall in the evening.
The services were conducted by Rev. o.
g. Barnard, OF the Methodist church, as
sisted by Rev. Messers. Mathews, Killam
and sutton. Excellent music was furn-
ished by a volunteer choir Of some twenty
voices, and by Miss Bertha L. Giles, who
sang with fine effect Dudley Bucks "In
the night shall my Song be Of Him.
Mrs. F. L. Kent was sccompanist.
Mr.. Barnard took "Righteousness" - q
text. The sermon was sttentively lis
tened to by the large audience, made up OF
the members of the G. A. X. the women's
relief corps and citizens.
The stage was tastefully decorated with
flags and bunting, apple blossoms, spring
flowers and potted plants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
LAMOINE.

Mrs. Martha Coolidge is visiting her son,
Seth Hodgkins.
Ansel Reynolds, Of Cambridge, came
Saturday for the season.
Neal Leach, Of Bangor, spent Memorial
day with his wife ct James q. Covey's.
Miss Vera Berry will leave Tuesday for
Lewiston to attend the G. e. convention.
John Hodgkins, who is employed at Bar
Harbor, spent Sunday and Monday with
his father, D. D. Hodgkins.
May 80. B..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
OAK POINT.

Alvin Norwood and family hSve gone to
fremont for q few days.
Miss Clara Day visited Mrs. Ralph L.
land Sunday and Monday.
IVA Higgins and daughter Evelyn have
gone to Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Grace Rich, OF Trenton, visited her
mother, Mrs. Alma Alley, last week.
Rev. o. G. Barnard will hold services in
the union church at Goose Cove Sunday,
June s.
May 30. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
BROOKSylLLE.

L. II. Billings was home from Swans
Island over Sunday.
Merrill Carter is building . boat to be
used for fishing purposes.
Mrs. Colin Redman, Of Belfast, recently
visited her grandchildren, Roy and Annie
Hooper.
The men from this way who are en-