davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-28
STATE LIVE STOCK
OFFICERS CONFER
MIR. Byrd and Prof. Burgess
Complete Program.
SPECIAL PRIZE LIST.
Laurens Count! Exhibitors at Next
Annual Meeting Of State Association
VIII he Given Chance to Win Extra
Premiums

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-28
HOW CLINTONIANS
SPENT HOLIDAYS
Usual BOnfires and Othei
Evidences of Christmas.
THE WESTON WALKERS
Committee Has Accepted the Confed-
crate Monument Which is to he I'm
yelled ut Early Date-Shaft Cost
$1,000

Clinton, Dec. 27.-Christmas pass
ed with the usual bonfire at the
Thornwell orphanage and shooting of
fire crackers and candles all over the
town. The merchants say that the
Christmas trade was not as brisk as
usual
The Associate Reformed Prcsby-
terians had Christmas tree Monday
evening. Mrs. Julia A. Bakers school
at the mill had tree Friday after
noon at four o'clock and the mill en-
ployees had one in the evening.
Miss Laurie Aull gave a sumptuous
Christmas eve dinner, the guests in
Guiding ten couples.
Tuesday the Weston Walkers, n very
congenial and jolly club, went ia car
riages to the home of Mr.. Carl Barks-
dale, one of the members, near Lau-
rens to enjoy good old-fashioned
rabbit hunt-a new experience to
most of the feminine members and
renewal Of lost youth to the men.
Tuesday evening the young men of
the Clinton German club gave a Christ
mas dance in the Utopia.
The chief social interest of the week
given Thursday night in Copeland's
Hall
Mrs. w. B. Owens, Jr., entertained
the members OF the Junior Book club
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. j. Bailey entertained the
Friendly Dozen Book club Tuesday
afternoon.
The Confederate monument was
turned over by the contractors, the
Wallng Granite company of Ron, s.
c., to the monument committee of the
chapter last Wednesday afternoon.
They paid him with check for $1,000
cash and a note for $6G0 and voluntary
subscriptions are already being re-
ceived and put in bank to meet the
ilotaNs There is general satisfaction
with the monument. 1t is Of Wins
boro granite, 2S feet above the cement
base, 80 feet above the ground level,
and bears in crown on it's summit
polished cannon ball. The letter
ing of the inscriptions is lovely. Mr..
Walling told the ladies he had receiv-
ed several unsolicited orders from
people inspecting this monument.
Miss Irene Dillard. n student in
Vanderbilt University in Nashville
surprised her friends by he uneX
pected return for the holidays.
Miss Bert Hamilton of Carlisle
spent part of Christmas with Miss
Pearl Hays.
Misses Jessie and Irene billiard are
spending part of the holidays with
Miss Anna Kate Fewell in Rock Hill.
Mr.. j. Il. Frasier of Blairs. Mr.. w.
G.. Taylor of Asheville, N, c.. Mr..
Frank ". Bean of Washington, Ga.
Mr.. Brawlcy of Memphis, Tenn, Mr..
&akcr Smith OF Reidville. are among
Ahc visitors in town this week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-28
W llitc-Eruy.

Mhitc-Grny.
At , o'clock. Wednesday afternoon,
December ~, the Presbyterian church
in Woodruff, S. c.. was the scene of
most beautifully appointed and
largely attended wedding ceremony.
when Mr.. Walter S. Gray, ST.. and Miss
Rosa White were united in marriage.
The church had been very prettily
decorated for the occasion with pine.
palms and our native molly with Us
'''dtItu' red berries. so suited &c the
season. quartette of fine voices,
among tie Il Mrs. Belle Wright Ioncs
OF our city, sang The bridal Chorus"
and to the sound Of this sweet music
the wedding party entered; first the
ofiiciating ministers. Rev. Mr.. brown
of the Presbyterian and Rev. Mr..
Brown of the Methodist church, then
the ushers and two sons of the groom.
their places i'll front of tae altar The
groom came in with his brother, Mr..
Hugh l.. Gray and the handsome bride,
wearing an elegant suit of blue broad
cloth came in with her handsome
brother Mr.. White of Richmond, Va.
who gave her away.
The slcmm and Impressive words
were soon spoken tina, united these
lives and iho hrihol n,,,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

cero, attempted to find James, but
were unsuccessful and it is believed
the name and address he gave at the
scene of the accident We're fictitious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
POISON FED To DOC IS
DEFENSE FOR MURDER
Trial of Mrs. Dora Doxey for the
Death of Her Husband
on at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, May SO.-The trial OF
Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, accused of the
murder of William j. Erder, while she
was his bigamous wife, was resumed
in Judge Grimm's court today.
The announcement Saturday of the
woman's attorney that cacodylate OF
soda, with which she is alleged to have
poisoned Erder, had been fed to a
dog for three weeks without deleterious
effect, brought out the largest crowd
that has attended the trial since 1t
began.
The defendants attorneys say that
the animal has eaten 400 grains of the
drug.
Mrs. Doxey during her trial is wear
ing two wedding rings-those Of DR..
DoXey and Erder.
c. II. Miller, a lawyer of Des Moines,
Ia, testified he received a letter dated
June IA, less than a month before Erder
died, from Mrs. Doxey asking for a
loan of 500 She wrote him she was 20
get the insurance of a man who "
almost dead" rl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE
AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Members of Prominent Seattle
Families Are Involved in
Matrimonial Tragedy

SEATTLE, May 30.-John Triple shot
and killed his wife Lydia today and
then fatally wounded himself.
The couple had been separated six
weeks. Their families are among the
most prominent in Seattle, Mrs. Triple
having been a daughter of j. H. At
kinson. wealthy insurance man.
Triple had been living at the home
of his father, Robert A. Triple, a real
estate DEALER At the invitation of
her husband, Mrs. Triple went to the
Triple home on Fourteenth avenue,
north. for the purpose of talking over
their disagreement with a view to rec
oncliation. Besides the couple, no one
was at home except Miss Carrie Trip
pie. a sister. Miss Triple heard two
pistol shots from the upstairs room
where her brother and his wife were
Entering she found that Triple had
shot his wife through the temple while
she sat in a chair He had then shot
himself through the heart
The couple had been married two
years. Triple, who was 25 years old.
had suffered fiancial loss by a fire
which destroyed a coal yard he owned,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
DIVERS WORKING ON THE
SUBMERGED SUBMARIN
Boats Hull Found Crushed; Crew
of 27 Died by Drowning

CALAIS, France, May 3O.--Inspection
by divers of the sGnken submarine
Pluviose, which was in collision with
the cross channel steamer Pas de Ca
lais last Thursday shows conclusive
ly that the hull of the submarine was
crushed and that all of the members of
the crew, which totaled twenty-seVen
men, were drowned.
The heavy undertow ana the great
depth at which the wreck lies are re-
tarding the operations of the divers,
who are only able to work two hours
each tide. 1t has been found impos-
sible to raise the sunken craft to the
surface, SO the submarine will be at
tached by chains to pontoons, after
which, at each high tide, she Will be
towed in nearer shore until shallow
water is reached. The work of get
ting her inshore probably will take
ten DAYS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
FAMILY FEUD BREAKS OUT
AMONG BAY CITY CHINESE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3O.-Trouble
has broken out in Chinatown, and fear
ing another tong war impends, Chief
of Police Martin has dispatched a
squad of patrolmen to the district to
forestall developments.
The Gee family and the Hop Sings
on the one side and the Suey Sings on
the other are the militant factions
Yesterday Gee Meh of the Gee family
struck Gee Sing of the rival clan over
the head with a section of lead pipe.
Gee Sing was spirited away by his
friends and the extent of his injuries is
not known. Gee Meh is also in hiding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
HAWAIIANS TO VOTE ON
THE PROHIBITION QUESTION
Special Election Authorized by
Congress for July 26 Next

HONOLULU, Nav 3O.-The passage
of bill absolutely prohibiting the i'm
portation of liquor to the Hawaiian
islands probably will be asked of con-
gress should the special election July
26, called for by congress to determine
the will of the people as to whether
the islands shall become dry, declare in
favor of prohibition.
A citizens prohibition campaign
committee has been named to take
charge of the campaign for the plebis-
cite on behalf of the Prohibitionsts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
pIAz' OPPONENTS ACTIVE

MONTERREY, Mex, May 3O.-In the
first official issue of the organ of the
Anti Re-electionists club, El Repub-
licano published yesterday, Francisco
Madero, a wealthy haciendado OF
Neueve Leon, announced himself as g
candidate for president, and DR.. Fran
els w. Vazeq Gomez, asks for support
DIS vice president of the Anti-Re-elec'
tion ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
ElRERuGs BURN MILL

Ell PASO, Tex, May 3O-The big
sawmin of the Chihuahua Lumber and
Manufacturing company at Cuesta
Prleta, Chihuahua, Mex, burned last
night. It had just been completed in
place of the mill burned five months
ago and it is believed the fire was in
cendiary, Loss, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
TWO ARE SAVED FROM
DEATH IN $125,000 FIRE
Interior of an Everett, Wash.
Building Destroyed

EVERETT, Wash, May 3O.-Fire to-
day destroyed the interior of the Colby
building, a three-story brick store and
office building, causing a loss of $685.
OOO The heaviest losers are f.. H.
Brownel of Seattle, owner of the build
ing; Dwight Darling, druggist, and w.
f. Hall, dry goods.
Two women, cut off on the third floor,
were rescued by firemen with ladders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
TWO FANS KILLED

CLEVELAND. May SO.-Baseban
was responsible for two deaths in
Cleveland yesterday, Frank Kostohryz,
aged 10, was struck on the temple by
a pitched ball and instantly killed.
Walter j. Carson. aged "a, was the
second victim. While running bases
on a vacant lot he burst blood ves-
sci aud died in few minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
SCOTCH FIANcEEs ARRIVE

NEW YORK, May 30.-Nearly 100
young Scotch women, betrothed to men
who have been in America from six
months to several years have arrived
in the first and second cabin and steer
age of the steamship Caledonia from
Glasgow. Some of the first cabin voy-
ayers were met at the pier by men who
took them away to marry them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

and had been despo:.dent over this
trouble and the quarrel with his wife.
Mrs. Triple, who was "a years old,
was a sister of Mrs. Bruce Shorts,
wife of the assistant corporation coun-
sci of Seattle, and of Mrs. j. w. Aug
Justine. wife of a leading merchant.
Mrs. Triple is survived by a child less
than a wear old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
SIDNEY WEBSTER DEAD

NEWPORT, R. l., May 9O.-Sidney
Webster, an authority on corporation
and international law and private Sec
retary of President Franklin Pierce,
died today. In 1860 he married Misa
Sarah Morris Fish, a daughter of
Hamilton Fish, by whom he had one
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
MOTORCYCLIST KILLS BOY,
GIVES FALSE NAME, DECAMPS

OAKLAND, May 3O.-Edward Lu-
cero. the 12-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Lucero of Fitchburg was
struck by a motorcycle last night, rid
den by C. J. James, and died as he
was being removed to hospital.
The police, after the death of Luz
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
FORMER AUDITOR KILLS SELF

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Bernard
Dierlxes, city auditor from 1901 to
1909, shot and killed himself today.
Saturday morning ne was found un-
conscious from partial asphyxiation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
PORTLAND POSTMASTER DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3O-John c.
Young, postmaster of Portland, and a
early today of cancer of the stomach.
He was 60 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
Arrowhead Hot snrInra

See the hottest known spring. Ell
Pengugal, 202 2-10 degrees. Summer
hotel rates now in force.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
SOUTH HANCOCK.

8. +. Gould has . telephone in his home.
W. 8. Hagerthy spent . few days in
Bar Harbor last week.
c. 9. Colwcil has been in Bangor and
Ellsworth on business recently.
Bert. Joy, who went TO Portland for
surgical treatment, has returned home.
c. Y. Wooster has been confined 70 his
house with . bad cold the past ten days.
Mrs.sFickett. OF Milbridge, spent few
days recently with her sister, Mrs. James
shaw.
Mrs. C. e. Martin and children, Of Bel
fast, and Mis- lnes Martin, Of Aahviilc,
visited friends here recently.
". II. Bail, Allen Graf tree, II. N. Hode-
kins and Irving smith are catching
founders for the New York market.
Mrs. Ncttie Higgins, Who went to spend
the ~inter with Mrs. r. W. Grant, has re-
turned to her rooms In James Butler's
house At Hancock. Miss Ethel Hodxkins
has taken her place At Mrs. Grants.
Dec. II. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
ansui,ssszu,ls
Cure Catarrh
les Easy, Pls~saai. and Costs bat a
Tribe.


ITt0es
How many readers Of the Ellsworth
American know that In Inland Aus
trxlia, where the mightiest OF eucalyp
tus tTees grow ia abundance, there Is
no consumption. cAtarrh or diseases
Of the respiratory tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out
BY these trees ills the air and Is
brUathed into the lungs BY the lnhabi-
tants, aud all germ lie Is destroyed.
IL you have cAtArrh you cannot go
TO Inland Australia except at great
expense, but you eau breathe right Ia
your Own horne the same pleasant,
soothing. healing. serm-killing air you
would breathe II you were living 10
just breathe HYOAEI; it is made
from Australian eucalyptus and scien,,
tiicaily combined with thymoi and
other ListerlAn autiseptics-
Pour few drops Of HYOMEi into
the inhaler And breathe II. AS !.
passes over the catarrh infected mem
brxue, II kills the germs and heals the
raw. Unframed surface,
HYOMFl 10 guaranteed to cure ca
tArEh. coughs. colds, Group ami sore
throat, or money back. Complete out
ut, including inhaler, tl.00- Extra bot
ties Of HYOMEI cost but 50 cents.
Sold By g. A. Pxrcher aud druggists
every where.
To break up cold In head or chest IN
a few minutes. pour teAspoonfni OF
Hy0mei into bowl Of boiling water,
cover head and bowl with towel, ana
breathe the vapor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

THERE Is NO LINE or FARMING MORE FAo-
CINATIK0 THAN THE BkEkDN0 OF PUkH
BRED LIVE STOCK.
his farm for school garden. He In
vited the preacher out to his farm and
got him out Of the atmosphere OF dead
theology into the spirit Of living prog
ress The preacher caught rhe spirit.
aud the church came to be an aid IN
the forward movement Gradually the
whole community became modernized
The people grasped the opportunities
to which they were blind until some
one opened their eyes
The young man who can go into .
community and BY bis indomitSble
courage and strong faith bring about
\ change Ike this has succeeded In
the truest sense of the word II h
success of This kind. coupled with the
success Of happy life and comfort
able competence. thai the country Of
fers to the young man today
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

will bear zoe % sillsws u haDpinssas eeos.
See where yosder brehs clou1s nslti-ssiorsd
arise
To form that great arch Of bow u the skiess
That sow reaches mp 70 ny Acms.
Mother. father and friends wait FOR NJ over
there,
And, clothed in the rainbow. resplendent and
fair,
worship God around the white throne.
In my dream, toward the strand. where the
great billows ran,
Borne Onward and ost, far away from the land
where the rivers Of life reach the end Of their
course
And in cloads arise upward to heaven, .hcir
source,
Lifted up By beckoning hand.
! saw, far away. where the snow-caps lay
The homes Of IL biest in celestial array
Ard life's stream lowing down from the
strand.
had read Of region Of pure delight
where the angels Of heaven. in robes Of pare
white
Lift their voices In unison; worship the King
ofthe Land; Of the offerings they bring.
Borne mp on the wings Of the night
OF the sweet-scented clouds that forever arise
PROM the dweliipgs OF earth to their home in
skies,
OF souls taking heavenward hisht.
fciiov-studeuts and friends, our courses ali
blend
Flowing up to the great heart Of God, there 70
end
We have met true teacher: she taught Ne 10
live
pure. noble life. May each one Of Us give
Back to God what be gave us; life pure and
true.
A. the snow In Its witness, 10 me asd 10 you;
And. when like our teacher We rise 70 our
home,
Wen Join haRds with this pure one around
the white throne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
tNDUNTY NEWS.


kAAANRA2A~s
Mn. Kllswcsth Haseines, Who has bssa
seriously III, V impsovine.
The smbrotdssy ciab wss plsssantly
entsrtainsd By Mu Harry Pickett q 10
last meeting.
Mia Marion Bartlett, Of Easthrcok, was
the weekend gucst Of her aunt, Mr..
George U. Dyer.
The ladies' aid socisxy's Christmas sale
and chicken-pie supper last week was .
pleasing success.
Burleigh Swan arrived from lawrence,
Mass, Saturday to spend ths holidays
with his parents, r. L. Swan and wife.
When trict-Supsrintendent n. B.
Haskell conducted quarterly conferences
here recently he ofIsclated at tho chris
tenine OF william winthrop. infant son
Of J. W. Blsisdell and wife.
John Parsons williams returned last
week to his work in Aroostook county.
During his vacation here be had : fur
mace installed ct the home Of his parents,
Rrubcn Williams and wife. A cistern, too,
IL . recent household convenience With
them.
DR.. Watson and Percy Homer were
thrown from their carriage Saturday
afternoon and severely bruiAed and cut.
While exercising the Homer colt, which
had not been In harness for two weeks or
more, the animal plunged suddenly. and
both occupants Of the carriage wers pitched
headiong 70 the frozen grooDd and rsu-
dered unconscious. Percy Donnell, driver
OF the Bisisdeli delivery wagon, aided the
unfortunate men. DR.. Watson In daxcd
condition mounted TO the seat Of tbs
wagon. bat young ITO nes was placed in the
back OF the wagon and taken to his home,
not rcgaiuins consciousness until Sunday
morning, and then only for short time.
His case is considered serious DR.. Wat
son was cvt over the eye, and severely
shaken up. DR.. DeBeck was called and
closed the wound with stitches. In
Homer's fall be struck the back Of his
head.
Dec. L. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
SOUTH suRRY.

-"
Many welis are dry or nearly % 10 this
vicinity, and re have no snow.
Willard Trsworgy has gone TO Lynn,
Aass., where b. has employment.
There will be Chrissmas tree and
supper st the church here Monday evening,
Dec. -.
Mr. Amanda Young, Who has bsen
visiting her daughters in surry and Ellis
worth. returned homs last Sunday.
Roy Gray and his young bride sre living
with his father, Ostiey Gray, for the
winter. All wish them much happiness
in their welded life.
Edgar Treworgy, who has been with
his daughter, Mrs. Colby, Ut Mt. Desert
Ferry for some weeks, returned home last
week. His general health seems much
improved, but his legs are still weak.
The Corinne Stewart Library association
hsd ten-cent supper II Center hall Wed
nesdsy evening which was well attended
and enjoyed by all. The library 10 tenn
porsriy located in the hall, which has
undergone some repairs " hich have made
decided improvement in the interior OF
the building. The ceiling has been white
ened, waiis painted, floors cleaned and,
for the convenience OF tho rcsdiux public.
the books. which now number over 100
are shelvsd In neat closets paid Tor BY Miss
Virginia Stewart, Of Kansas City. Mrs
Stewart added some furniture and china
for use 81 entertainments. On the whole,
the room mskcs . comfortable reading
room, and 10 now open to the public each
wednesday afternoon and evening, with
Mrs. J. ~. Young ~ librarian. All sfs
cordially invited to make use OF the room,
and all may have the use Of books sublec,
to the rulcs and regulations OF the associa-
ton.
Dec. Is. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
BACK TO
THE FARM
vi - Farming The Young
Mans Opportunity.
- c. ". GREGORY.

1Cepystght. Is1o. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
~AO the young man on the thresh-
old Of life the question Of
what shall ! do with my
selfy comes demanding an
answer During the past fifty years
tie ean Of the city to the ambitious
yoang man has been insistent Today
TIE eoantry b calling for men with
ambition and energy and faith in its
possibilities. To such men 1t offers un-
eVnalsai opportunities
The opportunities Of the farm are
net limited ln size or extent. The
ysung man with capital who b. looking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
COUNTY NEWS.
BLuEHILL..

6Lukhllx1x.
Henry B. Dazzling returned On Do. .
from short stay in Boston.
samuel T. Leach, OF ssdgwick, 10 tAs
gusst Of Lewis 0rindls and wife.
Henry Cay 10 spending vacation with
his parents, Benjamin Clay and wife.
Mss Mildred Chase has bean employed
As an instructor in the academy.
Charles Hinckley il spending few days
here with his parents, E. J. Hinckiey and
wife.
E F. Robinson, r., and Roy c. Haines,
Of Ellsworth, were here IN business two
days lest week.
Miss Nellie NJ. Douglass returned to
Castinc Dec. II to resume her position a.
instructor in the grammar school.
John Parker, who has been employed ~
guide at Moosehesd lake the past season,
il visiting his parents, Austin L. Parker
and wife
r. r. Greene and H. H. Mcintyre,
selectmen Of Biuehill, with the town
officers OF Penobscot. are establishing the
town line-
Mrs. Robert B. Holmes, OF Ellsworth,
who bas been spending . few days with
Mrs. Charles wardweii, returned to her
home last week.
Cation Osgood and wife left to-day for
Rumford Falls, called there by the serious
illness OF their daughter, Miss Alwilda
Osg Cd, who 10 teaching there.
Dec. Ii. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

~sD0 v9t08VU8 p0WJ8Q.
Misc Ntnetts Porter, Rraintrec, ysv-
mont. writcss II have been cured bv
PcrunA.
II had several bcmorrhagcs Of thu
lungs. The doctors did mot hclp mo
much and would never have cured me
II saw . testimonial in . Perpna
almanac Of case similar 70 mine, and
! commanced using IL. I wrote 70 DR..
Hartman for advice. He kindly save
me free advice.
II WAS not able 10 wait ON uv.a,t
when ! began using IL. gained yery
slowly at first. but could sec tina, Il
was helping me.
@Aftsr had taken Il while corr.
mcnced 70 raise mp stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This rr.w
loss and less IN quantity y continued
the treatment.
II grew more ficshy than had been
for long time, and now call myself
we'll"
4 - Ces1h.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa. NJ,
writes: ~ cannot thank you enough
for curing me.
"For two years doctorcd my cough,
which cost mo many dollars. but sim
seemed TO get worse. Ny cough was so
bad could mot sleep.
FINALLY purchased bottle Of Pc
sunA. After the ~ of six bottles fscl
that am curcd.n
People rho obJect 70 liquid medicines
san now secure Pcyuns sabletA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
EGYPT.

Morris Savage and Lsverett York killed
deer last week.
raymond Clark left to-day for Pittsneld
to resume his stvdies.
N. e. Scammon is home from Brooklyn,
N. ", where be has been for the past few
months.
F. p. Goodwin and wife, are home from
Mount Desert Ferry, whore Mr.. Goodwin
has been employed
VIM. F. Jordan and Holcie Coomhs have
small mill here. They are saving and
manufacturing hoop poles.
Ice. II. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
HALL QUARRY.

There will DO q Christmas tree Il the
chapel Christmas eve.
William Dickens has moved back from
Hurricane island to his home here.
Frank Z. Moore and wife were guests Of
}. H. Macomber and vile over Sunday.
Miss Bernics Mscomber has returned
from Massachusetts,. where she has been
teaching.
Schools closed Friday for . vacation OF
three weeks. The teachers have gone to
their homes to spend christm0.
Law Merchant, Seth Babbidgs and Irwin
Esbbidgs returned from hunting trip
last Friday with three large deer.
Dec. IL. BRIAR