davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
WANTED BY RESIDENTS
Columbia Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION Favors Institution
for That Section.

The tract of land bounded on the north
by Clifton street on the south by Florida
avenue. on the east by 18th street and
on the west by 18th street Is favored by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton as site for the proposed new Cen
trail High School. according to a resolu-
ton which passed that body at the first
fall meeting, held in Post Office Hall. in
Park read northwest, last evening.
William B. Todd chairman of the
school committee of the association pre-
scented the matter and declared that a
the progress of the schools were of the
opinion that the site is the best which
can be chosen in Columbia Heights.
A plea was also made for an emer-
gency hospital on the heights in the
annual report of DR.. 3. F. Gibbs, chair
man of the committee on sanitation. 1t
was pointed out that an emergency de-
partment could be established at Gar
field Hospital at a minimum cost and
would be Of great benefit to the section.
At the present time, he said, if there is
a call TIC the heights the territory has to
be served by the ambulance from the
Emergency Hospital. During the past
year 100 calls in the section were served
stances the physician SAID there was a
second call to the section almost I'M
rnediately following the first and by rea-
son of the fact that the ambulance horse
was exhausted by the long run which it
had Just made the call would not be
answered.
DR.. Gibbs pointed out that this condition
OF affairs should not be allowed to long
continue. and some effective measures
should be adopted to provide for the
hospital.
The committee on parks reported that
after negotiations with the agents of the
Biddle heirs of Philadelphia permission
had been obtained for the opening of a
public pla ) ground at 18th and Columbia
road. The president. Judge Charles s..
Bundy, at this point took occasion to
again reiterate that the crying need Of
Columbia Heights is park that will in
every sense Of the word be a credit to
the section.
He pointed out that in the one square
mile of territory embraced by the asso-
citation there is not one acre of parking.
yet If the section were given the quota
afforded other sections it would have
in the neighborhood OF forty-one acres.
In making this contrast he referred par
ticularly to the Potomac Park section.
The list of new members elected at the
session included: Fred s. Lincoln. Ernest
c. Morris. W. B. Harveycutter, Austin
Harveycutter. Ernest J. Braswell, John
G. Morrison, George Blankenship, Adam
]. Dickhaut and Bernard Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
NEWS OF LEEsBURG.
Telephone Company Reflects Di
rectors-J. S. Templar Dead.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
LEESBURG. Va. October 5, 1910.
At the annual meeting of the Leesburg
Telephone Company, held recently in
Leesburg, the directors were reelected.
and at meeting of the directors c. h.
Leming of Waterford was added to the
directorate. c. H. Shipman resigned as
secretary and treasurer. and l.. l.. Nor
thup was elected as his successor. Mr..
Shipman was made agent of the COM
pany and NJ. E. Church was continued
as general manager.
]. s. Templar of Lincoln died Friday
at the home Of his nephew. NJ. F. jan
ney of Wheatland. He was seventy-fye
years of age and unmarried. After the
civil war. during which he served in the
Confederate army. he lived for many
years in California. Interment was made
at Lincoln Monday.
Preparations are being made for sew
eral racing events to be held at Corlin
track. near Hamilton. Thursday after
noon next The program will include Two
trotting events, four running races ana
mule race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
DIED.

AMES. Entered into life eternal early Tuesday
morning. October 4. 1910. ut his residence
in the Mendoza. Rev. ALFRED H. AMES.
d. d.
Funeral Thursday. October g. at 2:3O p.m.. from
METROPOLITAN NJ. E. Church. Interment pri-
vate. .
ANDREWS. On Tuesday morning. October 4.
1910. at Clifton Springs, y. Y, Mrs. ELLA
Haswel 1921 Columbia road
Funeral services and interment at Chambersburg
|. Pa. Thursday afternoon. October g. (Ossin.
Ing. n. Y, papers please copy)
BEAIL. On Monday October 3. 1910, at 80
Pm, at his residence. 1913 Wisconsin avenue
ALEXANDER EVANS BEAII. In the eighty.
hfth year Of his age. He is survived BY a
wife, Mary Stevens Beall, and four children
Funeral services at his late residence THURSDAY
October 6. at $3.50 O'Clock. Interment private
BROWN. On Wednesday. October s. 1910 at
7:45 am. LAWRENCE LEE. beloved son Of
James +. and Lille NJ. Brown In the fourth
year of his age.
Suffer little children to come unto Me- for such
ID the kingdom Of heaven.
MAMMA AND PAPA. ,
Funeral from his grandparents residence Mr.
and Mrs. Orem. $50 street southwest Fri
day, October z at O'Clock pm.
BURN. On Monday October B. 1910. at IL
O'Clock p.m.. MARTHA NJ, widow of James
N. Burn in the seventy-sixth year OF her
age.
Funeral from the residence Of her son. James d.
Burn. l10l street northeast. Thursday.
October 9. at 2:30 O'Clock pm. Interment At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Harry c. and Estelle G. Fowler boy.
Francis and Mary L. McQuillan, boy.
Charles A. and May Jones, girl.
Adolph and Lille Minder. boy.
William S., jr., and Lydia O. Browning
girl.
Eugene c. and Mary L. Wilson, girl.
Hunter B. and Elsie F. Linton, boy
Edward F. and Clara Dougherty, girl.
Ernest and Mary Burslem. boy.
William f. and Catherine c. Malloy
girl
Orbano and Carmel A. Zucci. boy.
William and Annie Smith,. girl.
Clarence c. and Leonora V. Harris
boy.
William and Emma D. Whitley. boy.
Rufus and Nettie Jefferies, boy
Thomas and Hester Jackson, boy.
Paul and Ida Mayors, boy.
Rein and Ella Praither. boy.
Silas and Eliza Young. boy.
William and Lizzie Butler boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Gould-Robertson.
Correspondence of The Star.

SpecIdI correspondence OF The star.
BALLSTON. Va. October 5, 1910.
Miss Anna Virginia Robertson and Mr.
Sylvester NJ. Gould Of this city were
married yesterday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Randolph Robertson. by Rev. Father
Lackey, pastor of st. Charles Church,
Clarendon. Miss Marie Hayden of Wash
ington attended the bride and Mr.. John
Deck of Washington was best man. The
bride wore white and carried bride roses.
The couple will live in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boardman and
Miss Mabel T. Boardman have decided
to stay at their villa, in Manchester.
Mass. until October 10. and then go to
Dalton to visit Senator and Mrs. Crane
for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
MARRIED.

HHD-FRYE On Tuesday. October T. 1910.
Miss ANA B. FRYE Of Aldie. Va. and Mr.
were quietly married in Washington at the
Chapel Of the Nativity. by Rev. Enoch NJ
Thompson.
KE1LY-FITZGERALD. On Wednesday. Octo-
Der 5. 1910. at st. Stephens Church hy
the Rev. Joseph Cassidy. CATHERINE r
FITZGERALD and JAMES F. KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
The Y. M. C. A. Camera Club.

Meetings of the Y. NJ. c. A. Camera
Club will be resumed tonight and Har.
vey w. Bickel. president, will outline the
policy to be pursued this year. On &C.
count of the increased membership adj
ditional dark rooms will be placed at the
disposal of the members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
LABORSAYERS TAKE
PLACE OF employees
Installed in Various,
Mints-ExpenSeS Cut
Down.

Labor saving devices are being tin
stalled in the different mintsi connecbed
with the Treasury Department Al lthe
Philadelphia mint. hand-weighfng of
god and silver coins was abandoned to-
day. mechanical devices being substt-
tuted.
Another labor saving device at the
Philadelphia mint Is an automatic feed
er which supplants the Old method OF
placing coins by hand into the press
The services Of si2cty-seven persons are
dispensed with By these Improvements.
and a savings OF 5000 a yearswiu be
made.
The coin feeder consists, OF large hop
pers into which coins can be poured IN
sufficient quantities 10 last forty min
utes- They feed themselves sutOnat-
icslIy into the feeding presses. The
presses are automatically stopped by
electricity II the blanks are not fed &C
curately. AS the total coinage last
year was I7SO00OOO pieces. II Is believed
that the saving VIII be a tis~ona
A housekeeper at the Philadelphia
mint, whose sole duty for receiving So =
a day was 10 prepare coffee for women
employees has been disCharIrgi and the
office abolished. Seven bookkeepers
have also been let out By new methods.
being installed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
CORPORATIONS FILE
THEIR TAX REPORTS
Collector Goldsborough
Says District Companies
Have Done Well.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 2.-The
collector OF internal revenue for the
Baltimore district, Phillips Lee Colds
borough, stated this morning that the
corporations in the district which COM
prises the States of Maryland and Del
aware, the District Of Columbia. and
the two Virginia counties on the East
ern Shore Peninsula, had done very
well in fling their reports Of business
under the provisions Of the new United
States corporation law. he said IL
would be several days before an official
statement could be given oct as 70
the exact nf1n Der Of reports received.
Several reports were received in the
mails this morning and all that were
postmarked March 1 will come within
the time limit The corporations who
did not file their reports yesterday will
be required 10 pay the penalty, which
IS 50 per cent on the amount of tax
70 be paid.
There are about 1900 corporations
in the Baltimore district and 5000 are
effected by the new law. Mr. Colds
borough said he thought most Of the
number had sent in their statements,
but he could not tell eaXctly until
after all Of the reports had been tab
ulatpd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
HUSBAND OR ESTATE.
mrs DAVIS CHOICE
Forfeits Inheritance From
MotherlIf She Returns
10 Him.

7 ShouldtElizaoeth Davis. daughter ce
Mrs Sarah Otterback. Of Southeast
Washington. at any time return 70 her
husband she viii, by the terms OF her
mothers viii, filed yesterday afternoons
forfeit her share In the estate
Other conditions are prescribed BY The
instrument, governing Mrs. Davis par
ticipation IN the property left by her
m0-her.
In general terms. The wiz which bears
date OF Nay IS. 1885, leaves the urouertv
10 be equally diviced between Mrs or
terhack's children and the children OF
her husband. L. o. Otterback. bv his
first wife. Mrs. Davis, however. VIII
receive only The iiHoOrne from ner share
OF the estate unless she should become
afwidoW-
Another provision Of the viii places
premises 5l3 G street southeast AT TIRE
srt4spOSal OF the children. 70 be r1sed -
a rome FOR the next fve years, but 9Irs.
Davis occupancy Of the house IS cor
gdi-ional upon her remaining away iron,
gher husband
i, II Mrs Davis returns 70 1--we with
sner husband the instrument urotitl-s
sthst she forfeit her share Of the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
Is This Fair
Certain Proofs VIII Be Made That
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble
A Trial Package Sent rree

-A%aA EdCkhHe sent free
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made
TO give TO the system through the di-
Ecstlve tract and the stomach. the
necessary chemicals not only 10 digest
food. hut 10 enrich the fluids OF the
body so that II may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach troU-
We will send YOU a quantity OF these
IA bets free, so that their power to cure
may be proven 10 you.
Thousands upon thousands OF people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure Of every known stomach disease
know what YOU put into your stomach.
ard use discretion in doing so.
StuarTs Dyspepsia Tablets contain
friIit and vegetable essences. tic pure
Golden Seal. which tone UP and
strengthen the mucous lining Of the
stomach. and increase the flow Of gas
trio and other digestive juices: Lactose
extracted from milk; Nux. %
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action Of the stomach and 20 cure ner-
vous dyspepsia, pure aSeptic Pepsin NJ
the highest digestive power and ap-
proved by the United States PharmacO-
poeia.
One Of tie abIcst professors Of the
I University Of Michigan recently stated
thar this PepSin was the only aseptic
peIsin he had found that was absolute
" pUrc-fTee from all animal impuri-
vent fermentation They are deliCiOusly
favored with concentrated Jamaica
GinCer-in itself a well known stomach
tCniC
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the lCTger they are kept, through evaD-
oratiua. fermentation and chemical
hence Stuert's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recognized as the only true
and logical manner of preserving the
ingredients given above in their fullest
strength.
II YOU really doubt the power OF these
tablets. take this advertiser. Mt to a
druggist and ask his opinion Of the
formula.
II is due your stomach to give il the
ingredients necessary to stop its trOI-
BILE 1t costs nothing to try You know
what YOU are taking, and the fame Of
these tablets prove their value All
druggists soil them Price 20 cents.
Send us your name and address and we
viii senc you n trial package by mail
free. Address T. A Stuart c., 80
Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
CATCHES BURGLAR
TRYING TO ENTER

a would-be negro housebreaker was
detected in the act Of attempting 10 ef-
feet an entrance TO the home Of Harry
Wagner, 80 c street southwest, about
l:50 O'Clock this morning. Wagner heard
noise N the rear OF the house. and
going down stairs discovered the negro
working at the window
The man ran as Wagner approached
the window. The police have been fur
nished with a description Of the thief,
who Is suspected Of being the negro
who has attempted several similar rob
berries recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
GIUSEPPE CALAMIA
WILL BE DEPORTED

Giuseppe Crlamia, arrested February
26 in New Orleans, IS at Ellis Island
awaiting deportation 10 Italy as an alien
criminal
Calsmia was arrested by immigration
officials, and on examination he ad-
rnitted that he had served twenty years
at hard labor for various crimes in Italy
involving moral turpitude.
Among the crimes for which he was
convicted were rioting. kidnapping. eXtor-
ton. and larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
lust LIKE CAN OPENING.

BOSTON, March 1.-The safe-crack-
Ing business In Boston seems 10 be
booming. In q $4,000 break. followed
by $500 affair. The robbers had no
difnculty in penetrating the few inches
or steel and iron. Chief Watts says
that with heavy. sharp instruments the
burglars work on the can-opening prin-
ciple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
POLICEMAN BAGS
MINK ON ISLAND

Daniel GTesney, a policeman OF the
Seventh precinct, IS having mounted a
mink he shot on AnalOstan Island.
The animal measures fully two feet
from the tip Of the nose 10 the end Of
the tail Il Is considered g hand sons
specimen. GreaEey came upon the ami
NAL unnOticed and quickly dispatched II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
DEATHS DUE TO MINE DUST.

DENVER. Col. March 2-Over-accu-
mutation OF dust IN the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Companys mine at Primere
caused the explosion that resulted IN
seventy-eight deaths. according 10 the
report OF State Mine Inspector John D.
Jones. The officers or the mine are sal
70 have been negligent in allowing the
dust 10 accumulate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

: really an industry in our STATE. sincs
shat ttme the granite business hes had .
gradual growth. IL which III Stats Of
Maine ~ largely shared, nuotuating mora
Or leo from ysar to ysar according TO tie
Volume Of contracts the opsratoes were
anse 70 secure. The total valns Of Ill
granite produCsd In the stats In 1sp7 was
u,ilS,sN; in lsos, q ,oa2, o21; 1870, u,M,-
os2; In 1900, q 80, SD; in 1901, e2,0se so;
and In 1905, Q,7l3,7s6.
THE great bulk Of the granite produced
In Maine Is shipped out Of the STATE.
Much ofit h dressed stone which goss in
to the construction OF buildings, some Of
the most important National ana state
structures being built Of Maine granite,
also bank and insurance buildings, BUSH
ness blocks, private residences, etc. Street.
york Il another line into which Maine
granite largely enters, consisting Of curb
ing, paving, ETC.; while bridges, dams and
railroads nee considerable more, and
monumental work and other miscellaneous
uses claim their share"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
MARRIED.

BUNKER-SALIsBURY Bar Hsrhse, Nov
II, by Rev Stephen H Green, Misa Eva N
Bunker, Of Cranberry Isles, to Roy Sails
bury. Of Bar HaEbor.
Nov %, BY Rev Carl Garland. Miss
Gertrude Marion Eldridge, of Franklin, to
Charles Otis Hardison. Of North Sullivan.
PRAZIER-DENNETT- Ellsworth, Nov %,
BY Rev A Khlam, Miss Sadie Frazier
TO Louis g bennett, both Of Ellsworth.
HAsKELL-HARDY--At Deer his, Nov 10. by
Rev W Collins, Miss Carrie = Haskell to
to Frank = Hardy. jr, both Of Deer Isle.
HEATH SAWYER AT Bucksp0rt, Nov ~,
BY Frederick Wood, esq. Miss Blanche q
Of Bucksport.
HOOPER-OLDs-At Dexter, Nov a, by Rex
Rinaido L Olds, Miss Carol Alicia Hooper to
Marshall Keith Odds, heth OF Bluehili
MARsHALL-PERRY--A AT Deer Isle, Nov 10,
by Rev H w Collins, Mrs Ada H Marshall.
Of Deer IsIe. to Eli Perry, Of Rockland.
NORRIs-sAUNDERs- Ellsworth. Nov Is,
by Rev p A Killam, Miss Eslen D Norris
TO William W Saunders, both Of Rucksport.
PERT-GRAY-At sedgwick. Nov %, by Rev
Elisha Sanderson, Miss Annie Pert to John
Gray. both of Sedgwick.
PERRY-wHITAKER-A Sullivan. Nov %, by
Rev q A Purdy, Miss Ruth Whitaker, CT
Sullivan. to belmont Perry, Of Sorrento.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rucksport. Nov 10,
by Rev Harry Hill, Mrs Emma Il Raymond
to Ariel & Leach. both Of Bucksport.
RICHAHD6ON-MERCH Mt Desert,
Nov 20, by NJ L Allen, esq, Hannah M Rich
ardson TO Leweliyn NJ Merchant, both Of
M Desert.
RUMILL-GILLEY- At Southwest Harbor,
Nov %, by Rev r w Brown, Mas Ida
Rumiii. Of West fremont to Rudolph Giliey,
Of Southwest Harbor.
YOUNG-DAVIS-At Bar Harh0y, Nov %, by
Stephen l. Kingsley, esq, Miss Susie
Young to Pearl E Davis, both Of Mt Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
NORTH BRooKsvILLE.

Mrs. Helen Moody and Miss Dora
Moody, Of Boston, are guests Of relatives
here.
Russell Lord, student at Colby, con-
Quoted q meeting in the church here SUM-
day evening.
About forty gathered at the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday evening in honor
OF the birthday OF Mrs. Palmer. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were served by
this hostess.
The speaking exhibition by the primary
and grammar schools was highly success
full. The exhibition was first-clsss in
every respect, and the audience was much
pleased with the manner in which each
part was rendered. Much credit is due
the teachers, Miss Stella Lord and Miss
Grace Slower. Following is the program:
Welcome song, both schools; recitation,
Wallace Perkins, Olga Steele; recitation
and tsbleau, "Going to School," Cecil
Seger, Miss Lord and six primary pupils;
song, Evelyn Lord, Frances Young; dia-
logue, ''The Spellin' Skewl," thirteen
grammar pupils; song, schools; recitation,
Foster Perkins; illustrated song, Misses
Slower, Lord and Saunders, Robert and
Clifton Lord and Joe Besse; recitation,
George Black; dialogue, Stella Lord, Iva
Snow, Robert Lord, Francis Dow; tableau
and quotation from Money Musk; recita-
tions, Emily Young, Charles Dodge; dia-
logue, Guy Perkins and Maynard Gray;
song with tableau, Robert Lord and six
grammar boys; illustrated song, Misses
Lord and Slower and Francis Dow; recits-
ton and .tableau, "Origin of Scandal"
recitation, Clifton Grindle; closing speech,
Nelson Perkins.
Nov. g. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
MARIAVILLE.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred L. Dority Friday, Nov. Is.
An eleven-pound boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Moore
Nov. "a.
Turner Brothers, Of Waltham, are max
ing their annual round with their thresh-
ing machine.
Mrs. E. A. Carr, who was eighty-three
years old Nov. 10, was greatly surprised
by receiving shower Of post cards in the
afternoon from her neighbors. In the
evening another surprise awaited her, as
the neighbors, one by one, filed in at her
home, with deIicacies and tokens of re-
membrance, and spent an enjoyable
evening. All wish her many happy re-
turns OF the day.
Nov. %. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
COUNTY NEWS.
BUCKsPuRT.

Walter w. n. Jones, who has been quite
Ill couple Of weeks, is improving.
Miss Edith Terriil. OF saltwater, il
visiting her brother, c. A. Terrill and
wife.
Mrs. Eta Homer has gone to New York
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry I. Stevens.
Mrs. Alice Grant, Of Rumford Falls, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucia
Atwood, has returned home.
Mrs. George Erskine left last week to
join her husband, captain Of the schooner
Emma Lord, for trip to Porto Rico.
Miss Charlotte Barnard, Of Bangor, and
Mrs. Belle Moses, OF Bar Harbor, were
guests Of their sister, Miss Julia Barnard,
last week.
Fort Knox lodge, l. o. o. r., and River
view Rebckah lodge will hold fair, con-
cert and ball In Emery hall Wednesday
afternoon ana evening, Dec. Z. Mona
ghan's orchestra, OF Ellsworth, will fur
nish music.
Nov. -. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

hssn nearly helpless tia past ysasI but
wss tsndsrly cared for ~ ~ devoted
wife. Hsr work done, She. too, passsd TO
IT, great unknown. Bothwsss respected
~ al who knew them. Ths funssals were
hsid At the home Of their dAsghtsr, Mrs..
Arvin Jordan, conducted By nsv. Ida
Garland. They leave ssven ehildren--
MHs Rose Salisbury, Mrs. Prank Graves,
George and william Stanley, Of Brewer;
Sanford Stanley, Vermont; Mr.. Benjamin
Jordan, Trenton; and Mrs. ARvill Jordan,
Of this town. InteRmant vas 1t Otis,
their former home
Nov. 70. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30

$Cpnmencing Dec. . steamer wiki leavo
Bar Harbor 1t $50 M arriving " Mt. Desert
Fenny At $50 m. SupdAys excepted.
Trains leaving EllsHOsth at 7I8 . m end -
p n, and arriving - Kllsworth ll.0G N, l1.64
p -. connect with Washington Co. NJ.
t6tops on signal tnconductor.
stops only TO- Lave passengers Spom petnta
en Washington County Railroad.
These trains connect at Bangor With through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portlsnd,
Boston and St IoAn.
Passengers ere earnestly rsQpestly 70 pros
cure tickets before entering the trains, and
especially Ellsworth to FHlfs and Falls to
Ellsworth.
F. u. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice President 4 General Manager.
Portland. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-30
WALTHAM.
Nov. q.

A daughter was born to Adelbert Crosby
and wife recently.
Miss Alice Clough, of Ellsworth Falls, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Grace Haslem il with friends at
Hollis Jordan's camp, at Spectacle pond.
Mrs. George Stanley is with her brother,
Raymond Haslem, at Machias, for several
weeks.
e. L. Kingman and Irving Thompson, OF
Brewer, who have been in town hunting,
returned home Sunday.
e. Bartlett, of Eastbrook, has been
working for Herman Jordan the past
week, repairing the mill.
This town was saddened by two, deaths
in less than one week-George Stanley, ST.,
and his wife, Susan n. Mr.. Stanley had