davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-25

nuts. confectionery, soda water and gelatine havors and coloring, min
cral waters, and the various feeds of horses and chickens, it becomes
easy to answer the current question. Who is trying to "gct" DR.. Wiley
and his leutenants?
The evening world., 1911-07-25

,nEis and
Mrs. Jarr sat talk.
IND Internationally
IN Mrs. Jars front
room. Mrs. Ran.
gle was dying 10
get away to tell
tho nrst conhdant
shs should meet
how. with all her
b~oAstinE. clara
NJ u dridEs had
missed her mark
and that Jack Su.
yer was too smart
to hA TIA nnAA lntf
The evening world., 1911-07-25
A QUATRAIN ON THE QUESTION.

The subway discussion, still up in the air, continues a mess
and a muddle for fairl Let's finish the diggings, now that we've
begun them, then maybe somehow we can manage to run them.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
NO. 4. GUSSIE.

USSlE ws my hst love; or rather. she IA tho nst Of hon nave
my dennte recollection I nave n doubt that 1 owed others before
II Il Gussie. for IN convinced II Is al afncion1 vas born WITH
" We were both seven years old. Ad In wi first year at school,
- 0uWde was . pretty little GIRL with real golden air, M light blue
eyes,; M when think of Ter now 1 latter myself hat had good taste Svsn
at tina tender age
ConcsAnent, like q worm Z tn bud. never fed ff long on m " damaskc hssk.
II val . very hot time after had concnved a fondness for Gussts that she
found II out Ny first move wa TO Hive her some pretty picture cards un a.
the various card companies In the East used to send ~ as samples
was covered with a beautiful mbos@d scrap picture in bright colors. 1 hd
received . dozen of these from a cousin of nine In the country. AM I treasured
them very highly. But m low for Gushew as so ardent that VAS willing 70
divide even this treasure with her rudenty reserNng half Of Thorn for .
future contingency.
1 rape them U p neatly in . piece of wrning paper. wrote her name N
tho outside N dropped them on her desk in passing. Gusse bushA . little.
N very cautiously se Examined m offering. She seemed to be pleased. and
thai made me very happy Indeed. 10 agtated ws l.. hat for he first time {
lstt The place in our reading lesson and had to stay In for 1t; tut to please
GusNs. lft WAS worth even such disgrace 3
The evening world., 1911-07-25
Letters From the people

nome, hundrcds-or. az any rate. dozens
"' lAeonsidcrate people sometimes come
'us"lhs In with all the eagerness and
"''t OF a A. NJ bargain hunter. ASKING
% be shown this and that without the
s"shles' thought for the tired arms and
weary Feet or those who through that
long day have been constantly on mo
move Would II not ue as EASY for n,
TO hshten tho LOAD talroady heavy
enough to bear OF our brother, and
SISTERS In thu particular by visiting no
stores at a more reasonable hour ana
trying not TO d a half or whole honr
TO a day already long enough? would
llke to hear some other readers yi..s
y" '"o same subject h. W, NJ.
Cotton for >-w York Ezra.
To the Editor Of Toe Evening World;
To all those people whose rest 4, dis.
turhed by the removal Of garbage a,
nisht | woald suggest that they M, !.
piece O: cotton In each ear before turn.
Ing In at night In fact, think 4,
would be a good thing for every city
dwoller 20 Do the same. especially those
liying near "A car line. II c~srtalnl,
would help 20 deaden toe noiseA which
combined Win the neat, is maki1s sleeE
ippess.als ~ lais city, Il. BA(ZER
The evening world., 1911-07-25

TO produce three totals Of Il points.
Can YOU do ~
ANSWER TO MONKEY ARITH'
METIO PUZZLE:
Having only three nnssrs and q
thumb on each hand. the Angwarribo
Tribe OF Monkeys are able to count on.y
up TO T. Hence they use what they cal
an ,octsmal system instead OF dec!mals
Iifrgurlng by his syster.. 10 equals .
iov equals q. 100 equals 5is.
khsr ssegs ltsl equals lsn
The evening world., 1911-07-25
mr.. Jarr Acts as First Aid to the Lovelorn by
Herding a Scared Bachelor to a Cruel Fate
BY Roy L. MCC ardell.

Copyright. 1911. by The Pres TubiishiAs D.
(rhe New Yoyh Worid),
The evening world., 1911-07-25

Copyhsht. 1911. By Pres Publishing Company. New Yoft wordb
This Volume Is A6cctionutely Inscribed
to MI Dearest Sweetheart Of Them Ail-thc only Ono
Who Has Not fitted Ne
NY FUTURE WIFE.
(Ood Opiy Knons Who she BJ
The evening world., 1911-07-25

u \ MUD
WI RIDGE. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29

New Drug That Quickly Remove
These HomeIy Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as new
drug, othine-doube strength has been dis
covered that is a positive cure for these
homely spots
Simply get one ounce of othine-double
strength. from Bartell Drug Co. and apply
little of it at night, and in the morning you
will sec that even the worst have begun TO
disappear, while the light freckles have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear the skin
and gain beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double-strength
othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back il it fails to remove the frecklcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29
For Women
About Women

In talk before circle mothers Nan the NIL
chlden babies
Let them she said. 1T does good"
Mrs George Snyder OF Pennsylvania walked
miles celebrate her 73d birthday did the
thins unusual for person in fair health to make
Misses are o
CINE class Of the engineering the University
Filipino a
practice medicine
delphla college.
Home and school The two great agencies the education OF
child.
ignorance OF the oherMs Frederic Scho President National
Mothers Clubs.
After 20 Of hard family
which time she
Al herh
hold Angunta
Col. has retired easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST STAR
Cynthia Crey's Letters

nraf Miss Grey frequently call.
"A on a girl for two years. but while
N. was always kind. she treated
me "A she did every one else aud
would allow no words Of love.
FINALLY became discouraged and
have rot called for a year, hut
cannot forget her. shall try
again 70 win her. or would you ad.
vixs me TO leave the farm when I
nm II (which will be soonl. and
try 10 forget herr Please answer.
ana don't call Il puppy love"
DISTRACTED.
All you are In n position TO
marry-~that Is. II you can support
! wife. hy all means call ON her
sxaln and try to win her affection.
sic IL surely a giri of good sense.
sInce she would not listen 10
1eofds OF love" from such a boy
- snn wero three years ago The
Not that she was kind TO YOU and
thai she permitted you to call re-
nra,edly indicates that she really
ifkrd you. As your love In SO sin
cere hy all means try again. Re-
mvmbcr--'faln, heart never won
falr lady And don't leave the
fArm for the city II you can make a
nod living where YOU are.
n<ar Miss Grey---tfl How do you
preparc and serve cndives (2l
Also eollards tsl Please give me
recipe for dainty cookies 90
rhr cheese straws. 60 | am Is.
Would coiored hose be all right for
ne TO wear with black patent or
snede shocss 90 Please give a
lev names for a female Shetland
pony. 90 Give me a recipe for co
nent 10 mend broken china. tsb
When cress or parsley Is served
With meat. Is II proper 20 eat Il
With the meats
AN ALL ROUND GIRL.
As--lil Endivc Is usually served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29
She OFFERS TO
PROVIDE 40 BRIDES
Chicago Youths Quick to Respond
and a Joke May Result in a
Doxen Marriages.

CHICAGO. June ss.--At meet
ing OF the St Psfrick's School
Alumni association. Miss oda
scully. in a burst Of gratitude be
cause OF money and other assist
ance contributed for philan-
thropic cause by the young men.
proposed In behalf Of twoscore Of
attractive young women 10 marry
that number 81 the men.
we want you for husbands and
HwcctheartA." she said.
She WIS joking. but the young
men, after serious consideration
today accepted ON behalf Of "
members They have written Miss
Sculiy and each has picked out q
riri aud demanded her hand in mar
rage.
Miss Sculiy Is consulting with
the girls and with Miss Josephine
Ryan. president OF the association
Indications are that the IL will
get wivcR.
ST. Patrick's school Is one OF the
largest parochial institutions in the
West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29
Biggest Woman Flower
Grower Lives i'm Seattle

onee.upona-time. as the children
say the queen OF flowers was
named Flora" Seatlle'a modern
flower queen Is Mrs. l.. w. Mccoy.
Twenty years ago. when thrown
ON her own resources. Mrs. Mccoy
decided 20 make her living In the
work she loved best
Her frat green house. only 80
seet long. was built on leased
ground today she owns two large
green houses. each covering sew.
,eral acres. besides a retail estab.
lishnient. and In acknowledged the
biggest woman flowergrower In
the United States.
: rn,il the last four years. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29

Mccoy managed her entire bust.
ness. aud still personally oversees
the green houses. o
Although Mrs. Mccoy is sue.
cessfui woman. spending a large
part OF her time abroad. she does
not encourage women 10 80 Into
business unless II In absolutely
necessary. Her first years she
speaks OF az years OF failure. la
spite of the fact that during that
time she made good living. She
says, Those we're my years OF
learning learning by my failures !"
In addition TO learning the flower
business" during these years Of
struggle. Mrs, Mccoy mastered sew
eral languages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29

Fibfe-bound Trunks g. - ones
5000. $40 ones. $3.50. ttgK
"fftn fsssssf- ss---+.ss. $50
sheet iron bound Trunks. zee
ones .. s5.ss. and other prs~~-.
81 90 Genuine cowhide suit Cases
.+....s s. ........ $3.50
- 50 Genuine coShfde Suit Cases
.ts+-.s s-.s.. .s.s-4.... - 40
~ - Leather suits Cases ... - IS
f1es Karatol Suit Cases So. sos
tite Ruhber-ciofh suff Cases ss~
Travelling Rags AZ the same sort
81 reductions
And Observation-Disclosures many
kinds-p priced equally low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29

Harness sold on insiailments.
Holloway sells for iess. 1890 First
nv. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-29

as salad. but sometimes cooked
as green's ga Coilard In used inst
ms any other cabbage Is. tal Mix
| cup sugar with u cup butter.
Add y cups flour. " cup milk and
~ teaspoons Vanilla. Reserve 4
cup grated peanuts. Grease the
cooky pan and with taaapoon
spread batter on pan. the sixe of
cookies. and as thInly as possible.
sprinkle with the grated peanuts
and bake Ia quick oven until lleht
brown. Take out and roll. Two
must work AT this. AZ the waters
get cold quickly. then cannot be
rolled, An excellent recipe. tl1
Cheese straws are merely rich
pastry with cheese grated over the
top and cut into strips before hak.
Ing. co. Yes. the color Of your
dresses and ribbons. td) scamper.
Iris. Tricks. ca II can be bought
at any drug store as cheaply as YOU
can make A. tsl Yes.
Dear Miss Grey. | am young
"~E'@ts@%f - - N"AtNa AtAA ttANN
sweetheart whom | love dearly, and
| think he idolixca me. for he has
told me no repeatedly. He is sew.
eral years nay senior. and he RI.
fuses me 20 have other gentlemen
friends HE never speaks OF home
or OF marriage. Won't you advise
mcg A SEATTLE GIRL.
A-"Actions speak louder than
words" Il good old saying n
does not follow that man idolixes
you because he says 40. II you arr
mutually attached you will each
prefer the company OF the other
and there will be no question on
that point. A man who truly loves
woman thinks and speaks OF a
future home. You have probably
been too easy with him. allowing
attentions that are sacred Stop
Il aud tell him the reason
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.



Ellsworth has been Delegated -
DspositoSy.
The postoflcs q Ellsworth has been dos
ignated - postal savings bank deposit
o.y, and the business will be started
August rs.
Under this system Of savings accounts
may be opened and deposits made by any
person Of the age Of ten years or over in
his or her own name, by married woman
in her own name free from any inter-
ference or control by her husband. No
person shall have more than one account
at any one time. No person shall open an
account at any postoffice who is not
patron OF that office. No account can be
opened for less than q, and fractions Of
that amount will not be accepted for de-
post.
No person shall be permitted to deposit
more than 500 in any one calendar month,
nor to have total balance to his credit at
any one time Of more than $500, exclusive
of accumulated interest. Deposits are evil
denced by postal savings certificates is
sued in fixed denominations OF 81, q IS,
so, go, $50 and 800, and interest is
| allowed on all deposits at the rate 2 per
| cent. per annum, computed on each saw
ings certificate separately. No interest is
paid on money that remains on deposit for
a fraction OF year only. Deposits bear
interest from the first day OF the month
| next following that in which deposited.
| A depositor will be permitted to ex-
change the whole or any part Of his de-
posits in sums OF go, $40, $50, $50, 800 or
multiples Of s10O, up to and including $500
into United States registered or coupon
bonds bearing interest at the rate Of ~
nually, and redeemable at the pleasure Of
the United States after one year from date
Of issue, both principal and interest paya-
BILE twenty years from such date in
United States gold coin. Such exchange
may be made under date Of January and
July Of each year, provided such bonds
are then available. A depositor desiring
to convert his savings deposits into bonds
on January and July Of any year must
make application at least fifteen days be-
fore either OF the dates.
Savings deposits converted into bonds
are not counted as part Of the maximum
Of $500 allowed one deposition, and there il
no limitation on the amount Of available
postal savings bonds that may finally b
acquired by deposition.
Postal savings bonds are exempt from
all taxes or duties Of the United States, q
well as from taxation in any form by O.
under state, municipal or local authority
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
Rally Tor Prohibition .

Last evening Hancock hall was comfort
ably filled with an audience gathered to
listen to arguments for the retention OF
prohibition in the constitution.
Rev. p. A. A. Killam called the meeting
to order, and briefly stated the object OF
the meeting and emphasized its impor-
lance. After prayer by Rev. E. ID. Kizer,
Mr.. Killam introduced DR.. R. L. Grindle,
OF Mt. Desert, as chairman OF the evening.
DIR. Grindle, in a brief but meaty ad-
dress, gave his reasons for advocating pro-
hibition, reasons which forty years Of
observation as practicing physician and
thirty-eight years OF experience as po-
litical campaigner, satisfied him were
sound. He then introduced Judge Pol
lock, OF the supreme court Of North ,Ds-
kota, who made the principal address Of
the evening.
The speaker stated the various methods
which had been tried in his state and
elsewhere for controlling or regulating
the liquor traffic, compared results, which
had long ago convinced him that pro-
hibition was the best because it reduced
to minimum the evils which invariably
accompany and are necessary part Of the
liquor traffic.
His state OF North Dakota had tried both
systems; he had experienced both, and in
his Judgment the prohibitory system was
by far the better. And North Dakota's
experience was the experience Of every
state.
He ridiculed the slogan "prohibition
doesn't prohibit, OF course it doesn't; the
most violent partizan OF prohibition does
not claim that it does. But that the pro-
hibitory method OF dealing with the liquor
traffic reduces the, evil to minimum can
not be truthfully disputed.
Judge Pollock said that in his iudg-
ment the Maine law was weak in that it
did not provide sufficiently severe penal
ties for liquor selling, and illustrated the
effect OF severe penalties as applied by the
courts in his state.
The judge was intently listened to
throughout.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Holt Cousins, Of Ellsworth, is working
for Emery Maddocks.
Forest L. Moore has gone to Northeast
Harbor, where he has employment.
Charles C. Perry, OF Sullivan Center,
visited Harold Maddocks and wife last
week.
Mrs. Fred Moore, Of Bar Harbor, spent q
few days last week with her parents, H. F.
Maddocks and wife.
Charles D. Rae, who left July for
Honolulu, reports ? delightful trip across
the continent, and most pleasant stay in
San Francisco. Mr.. Rae was due to ar
rive in Honolulu July 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Earl Jordan is home for visit OF few
days.
DR.. Frank Whitcomb and family, Of
Orono, are guests of A. w. Ellis and wife.
Mrs. Helen A. Clark, OF Bar Harbor, was
the guest Of b. 8. Jellison and wife Sun
day.
Mrs. Richard Smith and child, of Ban
gor, are visiting her father, Henry R.
Wood and wife.
Fred E. Grace and wife are here from the
Green Lake hatchery for the month Of Au-
gust.
Mrs. F. H. Lowell and son Erdman re-
turned here Thursday from North Penob-
scot, where they have been visiting.
Philip Jordan and bride are visiting Mr..
Jordan's parents, George L. Jordan and
wife. Mr.. Jordan was married at Law
ence, Mass, July "a. His bride was Miss
Edith Hall, OF Dexter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
DIED,

BRIDGES-At South Penobscot, July Is,
William D Bridges, aged 81 years, months,
20 days.
DAvIS-At Bucksport, July 80, Daniel F
Davis, a veteran Of the Civil War, aged 81
years, 7months, days.
GINN-At South west Harbor, July q, Elias
CHM.
GRAY-At South Brooksville, July rs, Capt
Lewis Gray, aged 90 years, 2 months, 10
days.
HIGGINS-At Sound, Mt Desert, July IL,
Julia A., wife Of Pembroke Higgins, aged
So years, month, days.
KITCHEN-At Waltham, July "a, Sidney G
Kitchen. aged II years, 4 months, 81 days.
MILLIKEN-At Hancock, July %, infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Milliken.
ROLFE-At Gouldsboro, July o. Frank L
Rolfe aged 81 years, IL months, 8 days.
SMITH-At Verona, Jhly 10, Lyman d Smith
aged IS years, months, IS days.
THOMAS-At South Penobscot, July 81, Julia
A Thomas, aged &c years, months, 9 days.
WHELPLEY-At Bar Harbor, July 90, j B
Whelpley, of st John, N. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
MARRIED.,

HALL-JORDAN-At Lawrence, Mass, July
"a. by Rev. Arthur Barber, Miss Edith Hall
of Dexter, to Philip Jordan, of Detroit
Mich, formerly of Ellsworth Falls.
HARRIMAN-AVERILL Frankfort, July
Is, Eva Hartman, of Prospect, to Ralph
Averill, of Frankfort.
JONES-GROSS-At Stonington, July 3d. by
Rev A B McAlister, Lydia Jones, Of
Brooksville, to Richard Cross Of Stoning.
ton.
ORDAN-LAFFIN-At Ellsworth Falls, Aug
/, by Rev w Conley, Miss Mary Jordan
to Arno P Latin, both OF Ellsworth.
MILLS-STEvENS At West Brooksville
July ~, Miss Inez Stevens to Horace Mills
both of West Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
BORN.

AMES-At Orland, July II, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Ames, o son.
COOLBROTH-At Stonington, July %, to Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Coolbroth, q daughter,
fLeslie Eleanor.
CUNNINGHAM-At Orland, July %, TO Mr.
and Mrs Franklin B Cunningham, q
daughter.
DEAN-At Penobscot, July 10, to Mr. and
Mrs William Dean, son.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, July 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert W Grindle, son.
HAMOR-At Lamoine, July 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hamor, daughter.
HEATH-At Orland, July 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Wallace II Heath, q son.
LIBBY-At West Stonington, July q, to MI
and Mrs Arthur W Libby, daughter.
ROsE-At Orland, July q, to Mr. and Mrs
Chester Rose, a daughter.
STOvER-At West Penobscot, July 20, to MI
and Mrs Edwin w Slower, daughter.
wOOSTER-At Lamoine, July "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Wooster, q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
JoRDAN-LAFFfN,


A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
evening, Aug. l, when Mary E., daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. George L. Jordan, became
the wife OF Arno P. Latin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Latin, of Ellsworth. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry
W. Conley, at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents, at 5 O'Clock.
The bride and groom were attended by
Sadie A. Latin, sister of the groom, and
Philip Jordan, brother Of the bride. The
bride was becomingly dressed in white
silk.
There were present only the immediate
relatives, those from out OF town being
Luther Harmon and Miss Sadie Latin, Of
Belfast; Philip Jordan and wife, OF
Detroit, Mich, and Earl Jordan, OF Dex-
ter.
After the ceremony, delicious refresh
ments were served by Misses Susie Smith
and Alice CIough, while the Ellsworth
Falls band furnished music. Many useful
and pretty presents were given the young
couple.
Mrs. Latin has been for forf years q
successful teacher in the schools n Els
worth, and is highly esteemed, as is also
the groom, who is machinist in the Ellis
worth Foundry & Machine Works. They
are sped on the way OF their new life by .
host OF admiring friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02
WEST FREMONT.

Arthur LAYTON, OF Portland, called on
friends here Sunday.
The dance ct the K. OF p. hall Wednes-
day night was well attended.
Donald Robbins, OF Owls Head, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Lena Robbins.
Miss lmogsne Reed, Of Massachusetts,, ID
Spending her vacation with relatives here.
Miss Helen Clark, Of Manset, who spent
the past week here with relatives, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Kate p. Clark returned to her work
In Portland Sunday, after three weeks
with her parents, w. A. Clark and wife.
Miss Hazel Reed and Reta Rumil re-
turned homo Sunday, after spending two
weeks with Mra. Ida Gilley ct Southwest
HarboY.
July 81. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02

MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
Sid July %. Lulu w Eppes, Salem, lumber
Whitcomb Haynes & Co
Ar July 81, Melissa Trask, Port Reading,
coal + S Lord
Sid Aug2 David Foss, Bangor
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor, Ar July q, sch Quick.
step
Ar July "a, sch Northern Light with coal fol
J T K Freeman
Ar July ~, sip Viola from Yarmouth, N 81
sch Effie M Morrissey
Ar July 20, sch Greta (Br)
Ar July 30, sch Peter Shultz for Bridgeport
ct
Sid July %, sch Quickstep
Sid July "a, sch Northern Light
Sid July 20, sip Viola for Nova Scotia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-02

Elissbsth Trus viii lake place ct Hancock
hall In ths afternoon.
In the evening there will b an iliumi-
natsd parade, for which several floats are
already being prepared. No invitation IL
necessary to enter this parade, and the
COMMITTEES in charge hopes that many
floats, automobiles and private teams will
participate.
The concert will take place Friday ever-
ing. The soloists will Re Mrs. Mabel
Monaghan Swan, OF Boston, Miss Bertha
Giles, OF New York, sopranos; Albert G.
Orcutt, Of Dorchester, Mass, tenor; Miss
Margaret Bragdon, Of Brockton, Mass,
pianist; and James Marcyes, of Bar Har-
Dor, 'cellist, will play.
SATURDAY.
Saturday will be Governors day. Gov
ernor P!aisted will arrive at II 16 O'Clock,
and be taken about the city in an auto
mobile. He will then be driven to 'sThe
Pines, where he will be entertained at
luncheon, together with the members OF
the Merchants association and a
few invited guests, by Senator Hale.
AT O'Clock he will make short
speech at the library lawn, followed by an
informal reception.
The reunion and lawn party OF the Els
worth high school alumni association will
take place al 4 O'Clock on the high school
grounds.
In the evening the governors ball will
be held af Hancock hall while tho Ella
| worth high school alumni association
| will hold its annual reunion and banquet
followed by cards and dancing at ODD
Fellows hall.
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.
The Maine Central railroad has granted
the following reduced round-trip Rates FOL
| Old Home week: