davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
Marshmallow Toast.

Miss Elizabeth McKoWn charming
Is entertained with marshmallow
toast Monday evening. ar her home
on Twelfth street A most enjoyable
evening WAS spent. Those present
were Misses Media Bolton. Frances
McMechen. Doris Gibson. Helen Uu
Fort. Eunicc Jones. Earl kalteuhach.
Carl Thompson. George McCormacn.
Lee Byrum and Julius Schwalb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
Rev. Baech,oId Comm,

kev j !. Baechtold. formerly pastor
OF inc German " T. church of this
cry now located AZ Lafayette. Ind.
VIII be al home To his friends at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs !. q. Scher.
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
Tennis Club pance

Tho T"iuis club VIII civc another
%. 'i'ir series az dances 90 Wheeling
paris "Wednesday evening Nus.c VIII
3D.. furnished Dos the EIhs' urchr- "a
- L.--l.re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

james Holmes. member OF the
capitol pole" force ~ v.-linr,,.r
-. e.. and iorr.orly Il well known
1't.. h--. is here dur,uc the wcek of
'n iair hd"iu- h.uqs Win OLD
.T.sf,f-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13
Silver Wedding.

Sa neigh borhood of 200 invited
Nembled at the Tivoli Mon
to assist Mr.. and Mrs.
ID in celebrating their
Hr. Heinrich is brew
al. ,tUlm Brewing and
NAH .ihas made a host of
frishds4 short time that he has
livsd in OF hidst, The principal
speaker at this festive occasion was
Capt. Albert Pfafnder and in q happy
vein he re-tied the nuptisl knot and
expressed the hope that they would all
live long enough to assist the happy
couple in celebrating their golden
wedding. The aroom responded in .
few well,chosen lords. Fred Pfaender5
and Emil Wichetski we're also colled
upon for some remarks and responded
and w4ll. /. A. fine spread
was served. Dancing was the main
feature OF the amusements offered.
The happy couple were. the recipients
of many useful and beautiful presents.
All who attended report an enjoy able
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

Carl Hsrbo and Mrs. Sarah Waltar.
and Miss Anna Davis, OF Cambria
MINI. and D. w. Davis 81 Alher,.'
Canada. 4 q
On Sunday, Henry Weyhe, . for.
mer resident Of New Ulm died n
Minneapolis from the effects OF &.
operation, at the ripe old 40 81 a.
years. The deceased was born Il
Hanover, Germany February g. 1s2s
and came to this country when be ~.
still : very young man, going TO Cali
fornia as esrly % 1852. He made
some money out there and returned to
Germany where he was married and,
returned to this country shortly after.
locating near Charleston, South
Carolina where he went into business.
After the Civil War was over. he
came north and located in Kenosba
Wis. and from there came to New
Ulm about the year 1869 and resided,
here until eight years ago when be.
removed to Minneapolis. While here
he was engaged IN various lines az
business, but he was not entirely sue
cessful and met with enough tinanciaE
reverses SO that he was unable TO-
spend his declining years in the case
and comfort that his friends could
have wished for him. In spite sof
financial reverses and other troubles
that were his lot he maintained a
cheerful spirit throughout It. all.
The deceased was bright and well.s
informed man and took keen interest
in all public matters, especi ally il
politics. He was a staunch Democrat,
and was delegate to the National
Democratic Convention which con-
vened in Baltimore and nominated
Horace Greeley and q representative,
from this county to the State Legis-
lature in the early 7O's. At the time
OF his removal from New Ulm he was.
a member of the Board OF Public
Works, position he had filled with
credit to himself and to the entire,
community for quite a number Of
years. He was also q member of the.
City Council and served on the Board
OF Education for several years. The.
remains we're brought to New Ulm at,
noon on Tuesday and Immediately
conveyed to the City Cemetery, where
1nterment was made, Rev. Albrecht
officiating. His wife and his chill
dren, Mrs. Helene Crone and Theo.
,Weyhe, oil of Minneapolis, survive
him. #g 5 s. AZ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13
qIl'.,''l:'

william Manweiler OF whose demise
We made brief mention last week was
born In Brandenburg, Germany. July
4, 1928 and was over 50 years old when
he passed away, = ths. home Of his
daughter Mrs. willisA Blank near
Nicollet. He came to lhis country In
LISA and took . homestesa near Court
| land in the year $3.50, and resided
there until the year leeo when be re-
moved to Nicollet. Being used to
| work, living in idleness did not
appeal to him and he removed to .
small farm in the neighborhood OF
Nicollet where he lived until the death
OF his wife two years ago. From that
time until his death he made his home
with his daughter. His wife's maiden
I q anne was Wilhelmine Frank and they
we're united in marriage in the year
1855. The deceased was one OF our
neighbors who came to the aid of New
Ulm during the Indian outbreak and
he had the satisfaction of being re-
warded for his services by the state
granting him pension. He was
Justly proud of this distinction. His
was 9 useful life, and he certainly
contributed his share toward building
up this section of the country. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Tesch officiating and interment
was made in the Evangelical cemetery
near Courtland. He is survived by
the following children: Julius Man
weller, Sunnyside, Wash F; Mrs. VIM.
Kissner, Mulhall, Okla, Mrs. Win.
Blank, Nicollet and Mrs. Math, Prom
of New Ulm. ~.
Last week the friends of Mrs. Max
Henschel we're appraised Of her death
which occurred at New York Decem-
Der lst. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children and the
following sisters and brother: Mrs.
Carl Baehr, Minneapolis; Mrs. Mary
Gebhardt Of Lamberton; Mrs. Anna
KLEIN and Adolph Chopper OF Mil
wsukee, Wis. The Henschels were
early residents of New Ulm and we're
prominent socially and in q business
way, Mr.. Henschel having at one
time conducted the old Merchants
Hotel. --sr:. -@s.. a-.,.,
II becomes our psinfull duty this
week to chronicle the sad death OF
Mrs. julius Berndt, Jr. NEE Alice
Baumann which occurred at her home
on South Minnesota Str. Thursday
ct 5 O'Clock. after brief
illness. Death was due to scarlet
fever. A little son was born to her
lust q week before her demise and in
her weakened condition she was IN.
able to withstand the attacks of this
virulent disease. The decease4aSas
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

bornSin MAnkoto, DeComber Q, 100
md VS. consequently only p ysars
Old whom she answered Deaths sum-
mons. She vas united in marriage to
our respected fellow.citizsn Julius
;Berbdt Jr. ct Mankato December 8,
1881 and has made New Ulm her home
ever sipce. Three children we're born
to thsm, one Of whom died last year.
The aese ased Was good woman,
quiet md nobtrusive In her ways, .
dutiinl wife and kind and loving
motbsf ever ready to be of service to
those Who were dependents on her.
Through Nher admirable traits Of
Oh arscter she won the esteem and
friendship OF those who learned to
know her. On account OF the illness
which caused her death, the funeral
which was held Friday afternoon was
strictly private, only the relatives
assembling at the City Cemetery where
interment was made. Capt. Albert
Steinhauser delivered the funeral
address. She is survived by her
griefstricken husband. her two in.
FAINT children, her parents and her
sisters and brother. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baumann, her
aunt, Mrs. Postel and her brother-in-
law, Robert Berndt of Mankato were
present ct. the funeral.
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Caroline
Winkelmann died at her home on
South German Street after brief
illness, death being due to old age.
she had been ailing for
some years, death came to her rather
The deceased was born
in Halsau, Pommer ania, June Is, 1912
and was 80 years old when she died.
Her parents emigrated to this country
in 1855 and came directly to New Ulm.
The following year she was united in
marriage to Capt. William Winkel-
mann who. preceded her In death II
years ago. With the exception of a
few years when the family lived at
Springfield, the deceased made her
home on their farm in the town of
Cottonwood where for years her hus-
band conducted q lime-kiln, until six
years ago when she removed to New
Ulm. She was 50 situated financially
that she could spend her declining
years in ease and comfort. She, like
ll4those who settled here in the early
d avs, had to contend with hsrdships
and privations, but she bore up we'll
under them al. She 10 survived by
he following children: William Win
of Montana; Mrs. Leonora
Gerber of Helena, Montana; Henry
Winkelmsnn Of Tulore, Cal. Her son
Albert Winkelmann and her daughter
hrs. Ida Preuss died some years ago.
funeral services were held ct the
1riedens Church Tuesday afternoon
sev. Geo. Mayer officiating. Inter-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

mont vas made 10 tho City Cemetery.
The following from out Of town A.
tended the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bangs and Mrs. Koehne Of Sleepy
Eye; Herman Dittbenner from Mime
apolts and Mrs. Gerber OF Helena.
Henry Winkelmsnn Was unable to be
here on account OF the illness OF his
wife.
Joseph Hssg; who was recently
committed to the Asylum st ST. Peter,
died In the detention ward Of that In
stitution Saturday and his remains
we're brought to New Ulm Monday
morning. The deceased was born in
the Town of Milford April 6, 1860 and
was only 81 years old when be passed
away. With the exception Of two
years which be spent At Nicollet, he
has made New Ulm his home ever
since the Indian Outbreak. He was
married June 18th 1883 10 Nary Faas
who with three sons and two daughters
survive him. The deceased was q
carpenter by trade and held the re-
sponsible position Of millwright 10 the
Eagle Roller Mill for quite number
OF years. At the time of his death he
was q member of St. Johns Court of
Foresters who attended his funeral in
q body. Funeral services were con-
Quoted ut the Catholic church Tuesday
morning, Rev. Schlinkert officiating.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
F.. Dan P. Davis, an old and respected
citizen Of Cambria, died early yes
terday morning, death being due to
old age. The deceased had been
ailing for several years, but he was
was confined to his bed only three
weeks. He was born in South Wales
February l, 1886 and came to this
cou ntry with his parents when he was
only two years old, the family first
settling in jackson Co. Ohio, where
he remained until May 1856 when he
came West and settled in what Is now
known as Cambria. He was married
to Mary Jones, his surviving wife in
March 1864 at their old home in
Jackson Co., Ohio. The deceased was
OF that sturdy stock of pioneers who
braved all sorts of hardships and
privations to make this section the
beauty spot it now is, and without
complaining. he took IN active part
In the defence of New Ulm during the
outbreak. Through his sterling
qualities he won the respect and es-
teem of his neigh5ors and friends.
As We 60 to press, the date for the
funeral has not been fixed. Inter-
ment will be made at Cambria. He
Is survived BY his wife and following
i
Mrs. Schlored and Mrs. Emily |
Lincoln of Sundan, Wyo., Mrs. Jenny
Pearson of Spesrash, s.. D.. Mrs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13
A Dreaaf.l w,,,t ],

from 9 knife, gun, tin can, snsty nail,
fireworks, or of any Other nsture.
demands prompt treatment With Buck.
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. Its thssquickest,
.surest healer for all such wounds q.
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Fczems, Chapped HaDdsr
Corns or Piles. 25c ct O. N. Olsen, ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

y New assortment of Suits and
Overcoats for the Holidays at
HUMMEL BROS. 4.-..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13
Best Style, Warm Winter

Kersey, Meltons and other depepdab
fabrics. Stout Innings of good quality. Fir
trimmings. These caps are as neat az any
is possible to produce. -. *
Look up the big value We offer at i'll
The weekly Iberian., 1911-04-22

n gi;lssa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
Postmasters Meet


HAN COCK POINT, May 20 (special)-A
meeting Of the fourth class postmasters OF
Hancock county was held in Bar Harbor
on May II. The attendance was not large,
but those who were there seemed to be
wide awake and anxious to see the league
grow and prosper.
It seems to be difficult to get post
masters interested in the league, or at
least they do not attend. Mr.. Besse, the
State president, of Jefferson, was present,
and delivered an interesting lecture, and
made it plain why all postmasters should
Join the league. He told OF the objects Of
the league and what it is trying to accom-
plish. MIR. Besse left on the evening train
to meet the Washington county league on
the following evening.
Officers were elected as follows: Everett
w. Ober, president, Northeast Harbor; B.
H. Higgins, vice-president, Indisn Point ;
A. R. Consry, treasurer, Bluehill Falls; c.
A. Penney, secretary, Hancock Point.
The league extends thanks to Mr..
Emery, assistant postmaster Of Bar Har-
Dor, for obtaining hall for the meeting,
and for entertaining postmasters at the
handsome new postoffice.
The meeting was interesting and in
structive, many questions being asked
and answered. 1t would require bat little
effort on the part Of postmasters to make
these meetings we'll worth attending. AL
postmasters should join the league and
take the Advocate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
FOREST FIRES.
Large Territory Burned over in East
ern Part of County.

Large Territory Burned over In East
ern Part OF County.
The showers Monday, which fortunately
were heavier in the upper and eastern part
Of Hancock county than in Ellsworth,
subdued the forest fires which have been
raging for several weeks.
A fire OF considerable extent has been
burning on township %, on land owned
by Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. and the
Campbells, Of Cherryheld. Half dozen
camps have been destroyed. The fire ran
into the township 16 fire, which has been
burning several weeks.
The township 16 fire has swept . wide
stretch OF country, from the head OF
Donnell's pond, in township 8, across a
corner OF township 10, taking more than
half Of township 16 and reaching on into
township 2 and Beddington, where it ran
into the No. % fire.
The dam on Coison's branch was
burned, which will hold up A. L. Stewart
& Sons drive on this stream until it can
be rebuilt. The blueberry camp near the
dam, in which all the river-driving out
fit and supplies were left while the crew
was waiting for higher water, was also
burned.
The fire has for the most part been con-
fined to 'old burn" and blueberry land
Fire Warden Bunker, Of Franklin, says
no area in Hancock county Of like extent
could be swept by fire with less damage.
There have been smaller fires on town.
ship q and in Eastbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Angie Hardison, Of Sullivan, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. P. Carter.
Lena Higgins, of Bar Harbor, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Higgins.
Robert Carlisle and wife visited Mrs
Carlisle's parents, H. W. Cunningham
and wife, of Bluehili, Saturday night and
Sunday.
The entertainment AID supper at the
grange hall Saturday evening for the
cemetery fund was success. Proceeds
about $16.
Mrs. STANDBY, Of Lynn, Mass, is moving
her household goods from the lakewood
cottage to the home OF her brother, Vir
Smith. The lakewood place has been pur-
chased by w. F. Aiken and A. L. Witham
Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

Brewer; three brothers-John, OF Bangor,
Michael, of Lewiston, and Timothy, OF
Veszie; and three sisters Mrs. Dennis
O'Brien, OF veazie, Miss Julia, OF Lewis
ton, and Mrs. James Quinn, OF Concord,
N. H.
The grocers and market men of Els
worth have entered into an evening clos
ing agreement on three nights-a- week
schedule for the GUNNER months. The
stores will be open Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, closing Monday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings at $50.
The VIM. H. n. Rice relief corps will
meet at G. A. r. hall next Monday after
noon, May 20, to make wreaths. They
solicit the aid Of any who are interested to
help them in this work. They also re-
quest all members to furnish cake for the
lunch to be served at g. A. X. hall on
Memorial day.
Patrick e. Kearns and family arrived
home Saturday from Spokane, WASH,
where they went early in April, intending
TO make it their home. He did not find
conditions there as roseate ss they had
been painted, and decided that Ellsworth
was as good q place to live IN as any he
saw on the trip.
A man who gave his name as Murray was
arrested yesterday at Ellsworth Falls,
charged with stealing team which he
hired in Brewer last Sunday morning for
the day, but failed to return at night.
The owner traced the team to Ellsworth
Falls. Murray declared his innocence, and
said he could prove it il he were in Ban
gor. The owner OF the team came to Ellis
worth in an auto yesterday, and Murray
was allowed to return with him.
The old market building at the east end
OF the bridge has been leveled. Its re-
moval makes marked improvement in
the appearance of the Main street ap-
proach to the bridge. The Odd Fellows
block on the farther side Of the bridge,
with bit Of green grass in the FORE
ground, looms up prominently. When
the government lot is graded and q re-
tanning wall built along the river front
as planned, the improvement will be still
more marked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

The frat aotomob;,e de,iverv wogo, IN
Ellsworth is being run by c. 8. Cottle
& Son.
There will be a rehearsal of the Els
worth festival chorus to-morrow evening
at Society hall.
Lyeonia lodge. F. and A. NJ. will work
the third degree on three candidates.
Thursdsy evening. supper will be served
NJ. r.aa n Mo,. =, n..,.u ~.
w;,h ,hras ch;,d-sr 1. ,,,.;,;nc 49, .;..s..
Mrs. Harry L. Crsbtree and Mrs. FuIler,
ton Merrill.
rar e f.,.r ,;,, s.,u
o,,hs MIN sohe,, -, 49,. ~ s a,s.. 49, ~, $50 ss
-. ~ .r..;.- :, ...,..~.,~ f-y
S rs. r,.v h.s ~, -. -. ..,s:.,s
The h;oo.., a.h =, 81. .... a. o..
h,ouoh, to E,I.vor,h w., . ,o-tr-on.
,orrS ooda.h o.r.h. hr D., uos.,.;
=, M.,,horo On . t,.w, n.s- e.,d 81
D. u u :. r.,.- m
-. g.. . ~"
ah..ch 80 5.t:,,., 49, M.s.,., ..~~a-.
at the union service in H.ncock hall in
the evening.
IT.. ~
.r,.. c.. s..,.. -. r.u.sS -: -
. -s. :, ,..-ss:.,
- :. ..s.s,S -
n, - .s
~
- s-s' -,
49, -. IT,. .;n a,os.o
-.,r s,e.sS 80, 80 ~. s,..-,.. '
A $50 A 'A'
Wv" " '1' ''ek -'
fne burning OF the engine mouse ana
.N' ~. l,. ~ 49,. ".-a.:a :.
- ' 80 ~, ,"e ss, ~ .~n =.
- va @ 49,.
.Ae - =. s'A'N
"~ 'A '.e 'N' ''- 'A'
Walter J. Clark, IT,, has moved his
printing ofdce from the room above his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
COMING EVENTS.


ELLSWOKTH.
Wednesday, June q, at Hancock hail.
Graduation exercises Of Ellsworth high
school in afternoon. Class play and ball
in evening.
Friday, July IA, at Ellsworth-Annual
reunion of 9th Maine Veteran association.
COUNTY.
Thursday and Friday, May 25 and 26-
Hancock county w. G. T. U. convention,
at Methodist church, Bar Harbor.
Friday, May 26-Meeting Of Bluesedg-
brook Sunday school association at Blue
hill.
Friday, June 2-Hancock county teach
ers' convention at Bluehill.
Wednesday, June = Annual basket
meeting Of Woman's Baptist Home and
Foreign Missionary societies at Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
For Deer Isle Robbery.

DEER Isle, May % (speciaD D-Chester
Small, who, it is alleged, assaulted Capt.
George Eaton and robbed him of S22O,
was captured Friday when he landed at
Little Deer Isle on his way home from
Boston.
He was srraigned before Judge Snow in
the Western Hancock municipal court,
and was bound over to the October term
Of court, bail being fixed at 1900, which
he was unable to furnish. He was taken
to Ellsworth by Deputy Sheriff A. E
Greene.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ELLSWORTH.
ELLswoRrH FALLS.

The annual plant sale will be held at the
home Of Mrs. A. w. Ellis this week.
John o. Whitney is building private
garage for the storage Of his automobile.
Mrs. N. c. Aver, who has spent the vim
ter in Winthrop, Mass, is home for visit
with her parents, ". H. Brown and wife.
E. r. Giles and wife, of Amherst, were
here last week to attend the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Mabel, and W. M.
Davis.
Mrs. George Black and son Clarence, Of
Bangor, were here Saturday and Monday,
going to Otis Sunday with Asa G. Flood
and wife.
Leroy Chapman, former resident here,
occupied the pulpit here Sunday after
noon, preaching to . good-sized congre-
CATION.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel A. Giles
and William M. Davis was solemnized at
their home here last Wednesday evening,
Rev. h. w. Conley performing the
ceremony. Only the immediate relatives
were present. The bride received many
useful and beautiful presents. Both bride
and groom are highly esteemed by large
circle Of friends, who extend hearty con-
Rratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left
Thursday noon for short wedding trip to
Boston and vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
May Lose Custom-House .

II Congress adopts the recommendations
OF the secretary of the treasury, custom
houses at number OF small ports in New
England will be done away with entirely
or CONSOLIDATED with other districts.
For many years custom-h houses have
been in operation in various parts of the
country whose receipts are great deal
less than their expenses.
Among the custom-houses on the list for
proposed discrimination are those at
Ellsworth and Castine. The receipts at
Ellsworth for the last fiscal year were
t72S.94, and the expenditures were $3, ,636.56.
At Castine receipts were s464.31, and ex-
penses, q, ,294.24.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
Mill at Cherryfleld Burned.

The long lumber mill Of A. L. Stewart
& Son, Cherryfeld, was struck by lighting
at $50 Monday evening, and burned, to-
gether with quantity Of lumber in the
yards.
The loss is estimated at over 10000, and
is partially covered by insurance. The
mill was practically new, having been
built about six years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
Clam Factory Burned. .

The clam factory of the Twitchell-
Champlin Co. at Hadley's point, Eden,
was burned about o'clock Monday after
noon. It was total loss.
This factory was built less than two
years ago, and was q modern and we'll
equipped plant. 1t employed about thirty
five hands during the packing season.
The loss is estimated at 1850; partially
covered by insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

The will of Gen. Charles Hamlin has
been filed for probate. By the terms oi
the document the estate is left to the
members OF the family OF the deceased.
There were no public bequests.
Hon. Hannibal e. Hamlin, OF Els
worth, brother OF the deceased, is named
as the executor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

The committee on Fourth OF July cele-
bration has announced the following pro-
gram for the day:
Sunrise-Bells-Salu
8-9-Band concert.
9-10-Horribles.
10-11-Minor sports.
10.1-Greased pole.
11-11.2O-Fat mems race.
11.A-11.40-Tug Of war.
11.40-12-Pie contest.
1-1.31Band concert.
1.30-2-Greased pig.
2-3-Grand parade.
3-4-Hand-tub contest.
4-4.30-Coin scramble.
4.3O-4.45-6awdust war.
4.45-5.15-Log race.
Evening-Grand ball.
John H. Leland has been engaged to
prepare and serve dinner to the 200 or
moro Red Men who are expected for the
day. The Maccabee band, OF Milltown,
will be here, and possibly the Bucksport
band, with which the committee is now
corresponding.