davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
French Fashion Notes

PARIS, Nov. "A.
A MONG the novelties shown by
~ Bechofr-David is ar entire suit
IA OF wide braid and satin COM
bined. This use is but an ex
treme exploitation Of the vogue for
wide braids. They are used on many
tailored suits and wraps.
On the newest skirts there are wide
pleats at the back, giving the fullness
for which the cry has been made
Scarfs and wraps are combinations
of two or three furs or materials.
One very attractive scarf OF black
velvet had an ivory satin lining and
a wide band of Venetian lace across
each end. The whole was edged with
black fox.
For evening there is a great demand
for brocades. crepe de chine and all
supple weaves that lack luster but
abound in wonderful co1ors. Two
toned effects in velvets, especially, are
evident.
Long black velvet wraps with huge
collars of Venetian lace are worn
with separate cloth or velvet dresses.
Dull gilt cords fasten some at the
side. They are cut on straight lines.
with straight sleeves and no arm
holes.
Ratine. the coarse weave for tailored
suits, is very smart when trimmed
with astrakhan. Drecon is showing a
model in beet-root red trimmed with
bands Of black on revers, cuffs and
skirt.
Black and white striped velvet
suits. with white velvet collars. are
worn by the Frenchwomen In their
strolls out through the Bois. Al
though the Parisienne is not the
cross-country walker that her English
sister is, yet there is a decided atten-
tion to her walking costume when she
does decide to take the sun and air
on foot. Oh, yes! Her foot must be
daintily covered with black shoes that
have white cloth tops, possibly striped
It's just to carry out the whole black
and-white idea.
Brocades are glorying in revival
for the evening wraps and gowns
One cannot ignore the oeautiuI
beadwork. Black and white porcelain
beads are very popular Silver on
black tulle, steel beads on. bleu oe
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

with buckle made of cord.
How does the idea at the extreme
right impress you? 1t is for a matron.
OF deep violet cashmere the negligee Is
made. A black velvet collar with deep
revers gives a dignity to the simple de-
sign. A girdle of velvet passes around
the sides and back, disappearing
through buttonholed slots, and there
Tore allowing a one-piece effect in
front. Cuffs and black velvet buttons
finish the whole
In the seated figure a rose henrietta
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

is trimmed with a huge collar of velvet
with large revers. The collar is edged
with three folds Of the material These
are on the bias and are a good finish.
easily applied.
For young and middle-aged women
negligees are the most suitable Of gifts.
With every stitch there can be sewn
into the garments the makers love and
regard for the wearer's comfort. From
this group surely one can choose to suit
the ''girl that you like best
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

mutt Ga dark blue) and coral on pink
or blue are some OF the beautiful COM
binations used.
Separate blouses show changes every
day. Some have the yokes outlined
or suggested by wooden beads; others
have heavy motifs worked in duh
gold embroidery Satin. crepe de chine
and soft silk are being used for these
blouses
For the littlest one there are tho
most attractive bibs. Ribbon is run
through the lower parts and tied un-
der the arms. This new idea keeps tho
bib in place and eliminates the old
fashioned pins in the front
ELOISH
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

black velvet finishes the pretty robe.
There is a slight fullness at the waist
line in the model. This Is always al
lowable If materials are supple and
clinging.
Striped flannel in old gold is shown in
a very simple cut at the side Of the
page. Net with an embroidered edge
in old gold silk forms the fichu that
pra actically trims the bodice. The sleeves
are edged with silk cord and the
girdle is of a soft shade Of brown,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

fabrics. Crepe. challis, soft silk and
figured cotton goods and cashmere
are the materials most used. Trim
mings Of cord, net, satin and velvet
give distinction to the negligees Of
the moment. Your own individuality
that departs from the pattern. just
enough to give a personal touch, is af-
ways good Black, by the way, is
seen to a great extent in lounging
robes and in travelling negligees. The
practical serviceable and inconspicu-
Gus elements are too important for
you to disregard, while the urgent
need Of one of these garments cannot
be too strongly emphasized.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

and falling in two ends over the cir
cular skirt
A new design in old-blue crepe de
chine is shown next. Collarless, and
therefore comfortable, with elbow
sleeves cut in one piece with the
bodice, this model exploits the use Of
silk cord or braid as trimming. OF
a heavy quality of silk and of the
same shade of blue. It Is applied on
collar, sleeves and front. fastening in
q very easy running design. The sash
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

rs THERE a question in your mind
about a pretty but serviceable gift
that you would give to mother,
sister or daughter? Why not
velvet-trimmed negligee? This is use
ful, as every owner viii loudly testify,
and has so far departed from loose
kimonos or old-tine wrappers that the
resting hours are sometimes the pret-
efeSt
Before you are the newest, and at the
same time the easiest. models from the
Paris shops, that understand the art
OF dressing for the leisure hour perhaps
better than any other. You will notice
that velvet IN its sweeping campaign
IN womRn's dress has invaded these
ideas. The velvet-trimmed negligee is
the thing. Black is used most fire.
ouently, but sometimes a color that
blends with the other material is used
with brilliant success.
Pale-rose flannel is used in the first
model The favorite sailor collar is
here shown. On its edge is used band
OF deep-rOse velvet that accents the
square line at the back and gives a
good fchu suggestion in front This
uegligee is formed OF bodice and skirt
The three-ouarter length sleeves have
turneo-back cuffs edged with velvet
and are seamless a the shoulder line.
A high line a the waist is emphasized
by narrow sash. knotted at one side
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
New Trimmings

~ OLD gauze, lace, leather and
y satin are being worked up into
~ attractive forms for garments
and hats
Butterflies of white kid are made
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
5 T F A SH ION S IN

The first idea IS OF sheer linen trimmed
with valenciennes on the bib aid
the band, and the touch of handwork
Is shown in the fine briarstitching and
hand tucks; these latter form the main
part of the narrow band. Just a point
here: The band is joined to the bib by
the lace edges of each portion being
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

A palmer model of heavier linen IS
next shown. Embroidered scallops are
used on the bib and band. while eyelet
work carries out the simplicity of the
design in, a satisfactory way. A button
and buttonhole fasten 1t at the back.
On the fourta model, Of batiste, little
wrAaths embroidered are used to deco-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

rate the bib. while fine valencienn>s
lace edges the whole thing. In this
model the band is scanned to the batists
and the lace is whipped at each corner.
Ribbon. colored silk this time. carries
out the blue touch in the little wreaths.
Pink for thu little boy is one of the
established customs. though, and equally
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

accompanying sketches.
Sheer linen and batiste are used for
these dainty accessories Of baby's ward
robe, and every one is handmade. You
VIII notice that each little bib has an
extra Dano that is fastened around the
BODY under the little arms. and thar ia
q part of the design. being trimmed as
the bib Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

sons ago, are really artistic when
combined with metallic laces and
many -colored laces.
Colored kid is now exploited in
leaf form. The foliage of leaves and
buds is particularly becoming on
velvet hats in the soft neutral shades
SO much in vogue.
Silk and satin flowers, each petal
edged with beads, are used on the
crown and under the brim of an
evening hat
Fur plays a large role in trimming
little turbans and large shapes. A
little knot, a cabochon, an edge OF
fur on the brim and a band around
the crown are some of the express
sions of the milliner's art.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

over wire and are
placed at the side
of a large hat.
Grapes Of gold
tissue, very much
different from the
huge jet or glass
ones of = few sea-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
BIBS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS

whipped together.
lfisn lace insertion Is used on the
eneer hnen. 1t outlines the bib and lace
10 match edges It, The band is plain.
eogeu with lace. and white grosgrain
rioDon ties the ends at the back. The
Easy and effective decoration is French
KNOTS done with soft mercerized cotton
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
T H E N E w E. S T

UsT to show that even baby is under
the sway Of fashions. the bib that
- required pins to keep it in its place
IS, as I said above, now relegateo 10 tne
background and an entirely new style fs
exploited BY successful makers
The idea is good and its tangible eS-
pressiOns speak for themselves IN ths
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

enectIve.
The pointed design on sheer linen n
more elaborate. irish lace IS used on
an edging and insertion is applied with
the pointed ends IN. If you wish a little
extra decoration. hand-enn broidered
forget-me- OF tiny daisies can be
placed in the plain spaces between tha
points.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

is in soft liberty velvet
in a beautiful shade of
violet. There IS an art
in combining blue with
purple, but when you
find the shades that
please the eye, you
probably will appre-
ciate the beauty Of this
favorite alliance of
colors. This same model
can be made hip length
IL your material be linn
tied and the long gown
shortened into a charm
ing dressing sacque.
On fha 6Crure in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
MARINE LIST.

El1sworsA PORT.
Sid July -, sch Melissa Trask. Newark,
slaves and heads, Treworgy
Ar July -, sch Storm Petrol. New Bedford
Sid July -, sch Lulu W Eppss, New York,
Ar July -, schs Nellie Grant, New Bedford;
Ann Stuart, Searsport
Hsoeock County Pofss.
Franklin-Ar July -, sch 0eorgietta
We,s sullivan-Ar July n, sch John Brace
Sid July n, sch Abbie @ Cole
Sid July 2, schs Mary Wellington, Y;
FrAnconia, Boston
Ar Aug ., sci Maud 8
Sid Aug .. sch Georgietta, NY
Southwest Hsrbor-Ar July n. sch Mamie
Saunders
Ar july. =. sch Albert Luts tBr), from
Weymouth. Ms
Al July -, sim yacht Paragon
Ar July %, q Hespinola
Ar Aug l, sch Paragon
Sid July rs, sch Mamie Saunders for western
port
SID July p. sch Albert ) Luta CIR, for wey-
Sid Aug /, Ga Harrie and Georgia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
&n6rtfSemmtS.
FALLING HAIR

Can Easily he Stopped; Also Dam
druH and Itching Scalp.
II Partisan Sage doesn't stop falling
hair, itching scalp, and eradicate dan
druh In two weeks, G. A. Parcher
stands ready to refund your money
without argument or red tape Of any
kind.
Parisian Sage will put q fascinating
radiance into any w0man's hair in q
few days.
Suzanne Callahan, of Hotel Royal,
Bucyrus, Ohio. on March IS, 1910.
wrote: "Mother's hair began to come
out very badly and her scalp was SO
sore Il was very hard to do anything
for It Partisan Sage proved Q
GRAND SUCCESS every way. Her
hair stopped coming out. dandruh all
disappeared, soreness all left the scalp
and hair Ia coming In again very
nicely" Large bottle so cents at G..
A. Parchers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
DIED.

BALCH-At Bar Harbor, July 81, Mary L
Balch, . yed n years.
BLAISDELL-At Orland, July 81, Granville
l. Blaisdell, aged 90 years, months.
DOWNS-At Deer Isle, July -, Elizabeth II
Downs, aged 80 years, months, II days.
FRANKLIN-At Bangor, July 30, Benjamin
Franklin, OF Ellsworth, aged 81 years, 10
mouths.
GREENE-At Bluehill, July 50, Payton r
Greene, aged 90 years, months, day.
GROSS-At Orland, July 80, Frank w Gross
aged 70 years, Z months, 2 days.
KANE-At Brooklin, July %, Mrs Eben Kane,
aged n years.
MAxFIELD-At Chicago, July %, Ann F,
widow Of Samuel Maxfeld, aged rs years,
10 months, Is days.
PHILLIPs-At Ellsworth, July 81, Elizabeth
J, wife Of Hosea B Phillips, aged u years, Z
months.
SIMPSON-At Sullivan, July 81, Miss Eunice
simpson, aged q years, 10 months.
SPRAGUE-Drowned ut swans Island, July "a,
Albert Sprague, aged II years, months,
"A days.
WARDwELL-At Bluehill. July %, W Monroe
WardwelI, aged "A years, 10 months.
WOOD-At Ellsworth, Aug l, George Wood,
aged 50 years. months, q days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
(Ce~tsasss fssm pass H.

Of central building joining the present
two buildings - wings, and pEsssrving 20
far - possible the colonial style Of archi-
lecture. Tho Ellsworth high school
alumni association will take the initiative
in the effort 70 secure now high school
building, and with united and determined
work, expects to succeed.
A. B. Grimm, superintendent Of con-
struction, treasury department, u In the
city doing preliminary work In connsc-
tion with the building Of the extension Of
the custom house and rosto6lcs building.
It 10 expected that the work on tbs haild-
ing will begin soon after the removal Of
the building from the lot ON Water street
adjoining the postohacs.
A large crowd accompanied the Method
ist and Baptist Sunday schools on their
union excursion down the bay TO Nswbury
Neck to-day, BY schooner Nellie Grant in
tow Of the Little Round Top. The feature
Of the day will be the ball game between
the ''Solid Muldoons', Explained by Rsv.
O. g. Barnard, and the "Claw Hammers",
captainsd by Rev. P. A. A. Killam. The
prize 10 . peck Of peanuts. Each team has
it, loyal "rootsrs", and the game will b .
noisy one.
Elwood Frost, Of Mariaville, was
afraigned in the Ellsworth municipal
court last Wednesday afternoon, charged
with assault upon Miss Enc Carter, also
Of Mariaville. The Carter girl testified
that on July 10 the respondent met her ON
the road and attempted an assault, and
she defended herself with . club. De-
Tense was . complete denisl Of any
assault, and testimony Of several members
Of respondents family that be was ct
homo ct the time Of the assault was
alleged to have occurred was submitted.
He was found guilty and fined 30 and
costs.
The Ellsworth schooner Storm Petrol
arrived here last Friday afternoon in tow
Of the tug Little Round Top, from Bass
Harbor. The schooner, bound light from
New Bedford, Mass, for West Sullivan,
struck on ledge near Outer Long Island
in fog early Wednesday morning. She
was hauled on ct high water by the auxili-
ary sloop Albert Crockett, Capt. Harold
lawson, and towed to Goose Cove, where
the tug was sent for. The schooner's rudder
and sternpost arc gone, piece Of the keel
10 knocked Oh, and she was leaking badly.
She was beached on Indian point on her
arrival here.
The speed launch Scallywsg, owned by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
advertisements.
Utterly Wretched
aeveus prostrat!on Long Endured

Mosvoue prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa. writes: For several years had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many rem.
edies. but obtained no relief until I
to gain at once Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this 10 why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifles ara enriches tho
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 9afoatabo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
BORN.

BRIDGES-At Verona, July Is, 70 Mr. and Mrs
Zemri Bridges, daughter.
BROwN-At Eagle Island. July ., to Mr. and
MRS Earl Brown, daughter.
DORR-At Orland, July 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph e Dorr, . daughter.
9RINDLE-At Bluehlll. July 50, to Mr. and
Mrs Horace A Grindle, daughter.
HUTCHINGS-At Orlsnd, July "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Hutchiugs, daughter.
HOOPER-At Deer Isle, July %, to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert w Hooper, daughter.
M'LEOD-At Bucksport, July %, to Mr. and
Mrs George Mcleod, . daughter.
ROBBINs-At Verona, July IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Robbins. . son.
sPRAGUE-At Swans Island, July Is, to Mr.
and Mrs Nelson Sprague, daughter.
SMITH-At Trenton, July %, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles A Smith, . daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
AMHERST.

Lucian Sumner lost COW recently.
Urban Jordan and wife, Of Bangor, are
in town.
Adelbert Fletcher cut himself badly
while peelinR bark.
Peter Sumner and wife are expecting
their son Seavey, from Seattle, Wash,
home for . visit.
". 8. Grover, former resident Of this
place, but who has made his home in the
West nfty-seven years, has returned to
his boyhood home to spend the remaining
yesrs OF his life with his nephew, w. g..
circuit. It 10 forty-seven years since no
visited here, and he nnds few familiar
faces.
Aug. 2. 0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
FREMONT.

Mn. Mary johnson, who has been i'll. IL
out again.
Fred Page and wife, Of Brooklin, visited
his sister, Mrs. Henry Marks, last week.
Charles Norwood, who has been east
fishing for more than . week, arrived
home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Marks and daughter Eva
have gone to Bluehill to spend . few
weeks with Mrs. Marks' mother.
Aug. /. KIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
ISLE Az HAur.

=. W. Bowditch arrived from Boston
Friday.
John Z. Collins u building . nsh weir
at Burnt throushfars.
Capt. Charlss n. Turner made the trip
Wednesday I. Mount Desert Rock Light
station with party from Point Lookout.
@. D. Turner, John G. Turner, J. X.
Collins, wife and son Charles went to
Rockland Tuesday. They report an en-
joyabls trip and large crowd Of people to
- President TAFT.
July 81. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03


Report Of City Auditor T. e. Hale was
accepted and nied.
City Clerk Hale reported that the
necessary notices for the laying out Of
road from the Mariaville road to the farms
Of B. J. franklin, A. H. Garland and
Norris l. Moore had been posted, for .
hearing ct this meeting. There were no
rsmonstrants, and the board voted to
accept the road - laid out, and build II.
The salary Of the first assistant chief Of
the nrs department was increased by vote
Of the board to 20 year.
sPKxD OF AUToMoBILEs.
Aid. Small brought up the question Of
some spssd regulation for automobiles on
the city streets, and the State law, az
Ing the speed. at fifteen miles an hour
on country roads and eight miles an
hour within the compact or built-up
parts Of towns or villages, unless other
wise regulated by the municipal omcsrs.
The aldermen voted to limit the speed
miles an hour, and John H. Brssnahan
was delegated to have signs set up ct
conspicuous places on tho principal streets
leading into the city.
c. w. Grindal asked for . permit to
move the Burrill building, on Water
street, adjoining the postonice, which be
recently bought, down Water street to
his lot near his grist mill and storehouse.
The permit was granted, Mr.. Grindal
agreeing to furnish the required bond.
The meeting then adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
EGYPT.

Miss Marcia Milliken, Of Hancock, ID
visiting Miss Hops Butler ct the point.
Charles Southland and wife, Of Portland,
who have been visiting ct Frank Hodg-
kins', have gone to Sorrento.
Mrs. r. P. Goodwin and little SON Will
liam have gone to Mount Desert Ferry to
spend the summer. Mr.. Goodwin has en-
ploymsnt there.
Aug. 1. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
MARRIED..

LEACH-GOTT-AtW West Brooksville, uly ~.
by Rev Rose, Miss Euxilla e Leach to
Earle B Colt, both Of Bluehil1.
SAUNDERS = PATrERSON-At Milo juno
ton, July -, by Rev Dayton E McClain,
Miss Teresa Saunders TO John Winfield
Patterson, both Of Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
CITY MEETING.
L.,rrRAL IMPORTANT MATTzRs
CONSIDERED.
,a.r. TO ABArn fNfna1sr On
sovrR oonPANY's TAx-NDw
,roHrs on UNION srunT.

aldermen had several important
-. 10 consider ct the regular msst-
4. Monday evening. Mayor Hsthsrthy
S..sd Aldermen prsesut: Pafchsr,
r..n. putten and Small.
POWER conrAxr MATTHIAS.
s.,,v NJ. Hall appsarsd before the
n behaif OF the Bar Harbor 4
~, Riyer Power Co. He brought up
~ -, matters which the board took up
.ction lister In the mssting.
=, Hall spoke nrss Of the hllins in Of
..og. pond which had been formed BY
..-.ter ., the Junction Of Sterling and
-, directs, and the raising Of the roads
1870 nreyent overflow in the future.
:. next ssksd the board to take the
......rv action TO have Central, Startling
~ povsl streets legally laid out and 90
..r4.d BY the city. Alderman Ha~an said
4. cords showed that Central and 6eer-
-. y. directs had already bssn laid out and
,..slly accepted, lsaving only Royal street
~. laid out. Mr.. Hall said the power
s..ssuy would ct its expense hire . sur
-, 10 locate the centre line Of the
..,,.ts. and draw up the necessary petit
HI. The board took no action In this
natter.
~ Hall then took up the matter Of tho
,over company's taxes, which had not
I'm fully adjusted for the ysars 1908,
80 and 1910. For 1908 and 1909, the
.ompapy had paid ON its original valua-
Mon Of $4,000, but mot on the $4,000 In
|rrsased valuation. The company had
made satisfactory arrangements with
Collector Brcsnahan for the 1908 tax, to
|r.imburse him for the money which he
had advanced to Gloss his contract with
~ city. The 1900 balance due the city,
= veil ss the full tax for 1910, the COM
uapy vas not ready to pay, bat asked thst
Interest be abated. This the board, BY
vote, refused to do.
NEW LIGHTS on UNION sTRREr.
Mr.. Hall then presented the request OF
senator Hale for an arc light on Union
street, near the house OF Jeremiah Hurley,
and series lamp on Union street., near
the entrance to hisgrounds, the latter to
b burned only during the summer
months. The power company saked the
city to bear one-half the expense Of con-
s.ructing the necessary line for the lishts.
This the aldermen refused to do, but voted
70 establish tho lights.
NEW ooxcRErE WALK.
John A. Peters appeared before the
board with . proposition in regard to =
new concrete walk at the corner OF Main
and State streets. He said 1t was nec-
sssary for him to repair the foundation
walls on the state street and Main street
sides Of his building, which will me-
csssitste the tearing up OF the concrete
walk now laid.
He asked the city for permission to do
this, be agreeing to relay concrete walk
on the State street side ct his own expense.
He also asked the city to extend the con-
crete walk on the Main street side back -
iaf Is his building ran, he agreeing to lay
concrete from the street line TO his build
ing and to pay one-haif the cost OF the
city's part. He also asked the city to re-
pair the drain ct this corner, whore there
d evidently leak, while the work was in
progress.
The aldermen considered Mr.. Peters
proposition very fair one, and voted to
accept ii.
MI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03

ooaooihsuss. Horace 2 Weeoot4, On
Edward Hansy. oo
oosooa' Whitccnb, Haynes 4 90, ~
Raymond Caabsr, 50
LAvrsnes q Hissins, So
J r Rldridss. ~
TEXT book SAP. Austin n Joy, so
Charles L Morang. 7n
L Hammett %, isN
Fire dept, Leo wardwen, Wm
VIM n Pomroy, ESQ
NE Tel 3 Tel Co, IN
Charles Morang, 100
Martin Jellison, eW
Frank Lord, 00
Up kidridse. Ou
J u Hardy. $50
Hose, Eureka Fire Hose MIG Co, "a %
Contingent, Ellsworth Falls band, ~
Horace r wescott, B0
Hancock Co Pub Co, l70
NE Tel = Tel Co. ls
Arthur W Austin, 2W
John w Mccarthy, so
Town q Hancock, 100
JP Eldridge, - -
IN Campbell. go
Roy Haines, ia
q L Morang, SEQ
AE Moore, rs
HF Wescott. %
Elmer = Rowe, rs
John Lord, 40
MA Clark, sB
WA Sowle, SO
Harvey W Aorang. -
Ira Hagan, $50
Jeremiah Hurley, q %
Edgar W Moore, go
es.is n
sraxRr CONFECTIONERY nolis.
Bridges ......... Aio
m@
Grand total. ................. s3,sso u