davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
OBITl'ARY.

DR.. Stanford Emerson Chaille. for many
yea rs dean OF the medical department OF
Tulane University, died in New Orleans
yesterday in 6i ns sshn,yssGond year ne
Howard Universi,y. class OF 1851. lie was
sTse HosSs a, Sew "s Orleans and sfsies asr
editor OF the New Orleans Medical journal.
Ne wac also demonstrator in anatomy
University. liz Was surgeon General Of
Louisiana during the civil war and was the
personsA physician Of Jefferson Davis then
president OF the Havana yellow Fever
Commission which investigated the origin
St ssfS fna memseT wss Of ssn ss S
Tulane University until retired With a
Carnegie pension. He was u member Of the
c3sse c ss Mc! s.a cnruscn H passs
Maryland, Academy OF Sciences OF Havana,
the l.ousians Phsrms b n. ceutical ASSOCIATION.
Medical Society and Parish Medical Socisty'
George, Frederick Lensbein. a well known
New YORK & LAWYER t and and author ot number
boarding hous, OF II. S Reeve at New ver-
non. =. Y. yesterday morning. He was In
y, N. Year f hs Hs Asco%
View Vernon from New. York Friday night for
a shor: Say. intending to permanently
% f"rope rem ns ''x hno ass hssr,% W
supper and was as we'll as usual when he
retired \, $40 his wife awakened and
u phveician, could reach him, Mr., Lang
ben resided AZ io3 West Eight seventh
street and was brother of Ex-Judge Lang
ben OF the Court OF Common Pleas. The
remains we're brought to New York yester-
day afternoon.
Thomas :, Faulkner, who spent over
ierdGy a. his home, 1888 Haissy street. Brook
lyn. IN his seventicth year. lie was born
IN Philadelphia and had been resident OF
in various positions on the Erie Railroad
from 1850 until 1870 when he became con-
neoted with the New York central. lie
1884 to 1850. when he was appointed assistant
agent Of the emigrant clearing house. lie
Was Was chief % agent Of PAN the clearing house from
is survived by his wife, a daughter. four
sons and four grandchildren.
Capt, Charles brooks. said to he the frat
T dead 9! the home q his dauahter. Mrs
Point; L. ! Capt. Brooks wa. born in Maine
when a hoy and later became Interested
In shipping between Maine and New York
ana and, finally became % one of the best known
running Seiwesn New York and m BridssporS;.
o hs NJ osSey ne was
survived by three daughters and one son
Dr. Henry Clay Angel, for twenty years
professor. Of onhthalmology in Boston mi
vsrity Medical College and the author OF
technical works on the eye died at his
home in Beacon street. Boston, yesterday.
In his eighty,second year, He was grad.
iated from the Hahnemann Medical Col
In Vienna began practice as an eye special bt
IN Boston. He was interested Ia music ano
y iss1 weS president Of the philharmonic
Major J. G. Andrews. 6outAwSstsru pss.
senssI agent of tho qoGthSSH kallWcy, died
nesr ChAttanoosa., Tenn, on fFidsy sftsr-
service Of the company for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
DIED..

DAY,-on SATURDAY. May q. 1911. a. the Pres
byerlan Hospital New York Amasa Iha!ei
bay. In the a7th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
fAULKNER,-A a short illness, or Ssturda''
May -, AZ his residence, iS hasey w.
brooklyn. Thomas :, Faulkner, In his o''
year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GUM John &. Gum aged 90. Funeral IH'
FUNERAL CHURCH" 24 West ?3d ST fssNA
l.. CAMPBELL BuILpISGl, Sunday. II o eioo'
MAMLOK.-At her residence, ?7S3 broad"F
New York. Caroline Bondi. widow OF he'min
Mamlok, and beloved mother OF Afno" u"
Richard r.. Grace II. and Hermine Nan'''
In her 10Th year.
Funeral private from her late residence y"
\. NJ. Sunday. Relatives in,ited
SAGEMAN. May 81 Emma Louise sagenah,
widow OF John ". Sageman. Services NJ
FCSERAL CHURCH" cal West Esd ST. fh'>e
T.. CAMPBELL BuILpINol, on Monda}' "
O'Clock.
SUDDHR.-S',ddcniy, at r~t:lnmr al" y"
May e. the Rev. William Scuddef
Boston papers please cop-.
STICKNEY.--At Puerto Barrios, GuatemaN' w
May 81, i9ii william. the younses' 'on
Elizabeth Weston and the late Aht!i ''''
ney. In the saith year OF his age Ell
Funeral at Trinity Church, Newport on wa, 49,
1911. al 1c O'Clock. lntermeni on J nus
Boston papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
FIRE AROlSES THE s. =. E. &.
Its President Complains Of Incubator
baby shows Anyway.

Uab! SHOWS anyway.
President John d. Lindsey OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
last night issued a statement in which he
complains about the practice Of exhibiting
understood infants in concessions such as
the incubator show at Dreamland. The
statement runs;
That the infants who we're on exhibition
in the Drcamland incubators we're not
sacr ificed in the fire which dest royed that
resort il mere chance, The confagra ion
which began during the night less than a
hundred feet away might just a. we'll have
originated in the finlsy building in which
the incubators were located. The society q
investigation convinced me that the motive
for the exhibit. which was represented as
charitable. was purely mercenary. vio-
lating every principle OF medical or pro-
fessionai ethics.
An attempt was made to institute similar
incubator shows in different parts Of the
country. but these did not succeed owing
TO the popular INDIGNATION which resulted
from the announcement. and | trust that
unfortunate infants will not again he per-
mittHd 10 he exhibited under similar grew y
some conditions. hospital such as that
to which several of the children have been
delivered Is where such work should be
conducted. under the direction OF a skilful
physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
VETERANS NEEDN'T DE ROUSKD.
waldo Gives Captains Discretion on 40. |
slgnments ts-sergt. N1allam Moves.

waldo Gives Captains Discretion on AZ.
slgnments --sergt. Maiiam Moves.
The order sent out by former Police
Commissioner Cropsey requiring captians
to give all special posts in buildings
to the policemen longest in the service
was rescinded last night by Commissioner
Waldo. The order had been a source
of trouble for almost every captain In
the city. II had always been the custom
to give the veterans the easy assignments.
such AZ guarding a raided house, but
Commissioner Crorsey gave the captains
to understand that they must select the
Oldest OF the veterans each time for such
q job. even II IL we're necessary to get
him out Of bed or recall him from his
time on. Many captains were fined
for disobeying the order. some Of them
as much a. ten days pay. Under the
order sent out by Commissioner Waldo
last night captains may use their dis
cretion in assigning men to such posts.
Another order sent out by Commits
sioncr Waldo last night relieved SerRt.
Benjamin Mallam from duty in the Police
Commissioner Office and sent him TO do
motorcycle duty in plain clothes. He 10
TO be attached to Chief Inspector Scnmtt-
oet EcI bt6t Iitb 0coiBudtiOH - Hp'
grade detective is also revoked to take
effect May 81. That will cut down his
salary from q. .25O to 81 $50. Sergt. NAL
lam has acted az major domo in the Com
missioner Office since the days Of Gen.
Bingham. His place will be taken by
Lieut.. James Shaw Of the Wakefield sta
tion.
Lieut. Richard f. Enright. president
OF the LieItenants Association and toast
, master at their dinners. was transferred
| yesterday from the Sixth avenue station
In Brooklyn to Police Headquarters in
Manhattan. where he will have charge OF
the bureau OF repairs and supplies. Lieut..
Frank Rath4eber, who has been in charge
! OF that bureau will remain there. Lieut.
Enright il credited with influencing Com
missioner Waldo to give the lieutenants
| the new badges which they have been
asking for ever since Gen. Bingham i'm
rosed on them the hardship Of wearing
their numbers in plain sight.
! Until recently Enri ght was an acting
captain in Brooklyn. He was one Of the
commanding officers who was fined ten
days pay for disobeying Commissions
! Cropsey's order about assigning the
oldest policeman in the station house to
inside posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
tom MOORE'S BIRTHDAY.
81. Patrick Society Celebrates Day Il
Prospect Park.

Yesterday was the ia?d birthday Of
Tom Moore. Ireland's poet and melodst,
and it was celebrated by the ST. Patrick
Society of Brooklyn in Prospect Park
in the afternoon. the favorable weather
bringing out fully 5000 enthusiasts The
statue of the poet which was erected in
the park by this society in 1870 was first
encircled with a garland of flowers
Then the entire assemblage repaired to
the music grove. where a programme Of
Irish music was provided by we'll known
Irish singers. assisted by the band of the
~ Johns Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum,
DR.. John G. Coyle made the address,
taking for his topic tom Moore and His
Writings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
kJLLED RI SUBWAY TRAIN.
Question whether Lewis Fell or Jumped
In Front Of u.

Herman Lewis. a mechanical engineer
living a. 3 Bay Thirty-second street.
Bensonhurs,, was crushed to death yester-
day afternoon beneath the wheels OF
subway train. The train was pulling
into the Hoyt street station in BROOKLYN
At the time and il is a question whether
he fell or threw himself in front Of IT,
Lewis was 30 years old, Recently he
manufacturing this aStiols b Eishth
avenuA Manhattan Myv. Lewis eaid
that she knew Of no resaou Why her hus-
band should take his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
Rad DEFEAT FOR MINERS.
Halifax Golfers Net Ten Per Cent. cut In
Wages by Two Years Of ldlcnesa.

HAIrAx. May 27.-The strike OF the
coal miners ut Spring Hill was settled
to-day. Representatives OF the miners
signed an agreement with the CumberS
land Railway and Coal Company ac-
cepting a reduction OF 10 per cent. in the
rate OF wages to be paid to coal cutters.
The strike has confined for nearly two
years and ends in distinct triumph for
the company and discontinue OF the men.
The miners went on strike because the
company refused to change a system OF
docking and to recognize the United
Mine " orkers. and lastly because they
declined to advance the sale OF wages.
The men left the mines in August. 1909.
and over 900 Of them have been idle ever
since.
The company announced that the men
would not be taken back except at a
is per cent reduction OF wages. Now
they 60 back gaining nothing for which
they struck and submitting to reduction
OF 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
SINGERS MAID ARRESTED.
NegFess Employed ny Grace Van studdl.
tOrd was on . suspended sentence.

Mary Stamford. q negress 10 years
old. Of West iseth street. was arrested
las. night by Detectives Conroy and
Hart on a charge OF stealing clothing
and jewels worth SsOO from Miss Grace
Van Studdiford, the comic opera singer
OF 874 st. Nicholas avenue.
Miss Van Studdiford employed the
Stamford girl last February and the latter
soon disappeared and 80 did the valuables.
Miss Van Studdiford reported the
matter TO the police. They found that the
girl after leaving the singer got work
at the Philanthropin Hospital at l2sth
street and Fifth avenue. Soon thereafter
the nurses began to miss things. The
Stamford girl was arrested, convicted
OF larceny and allowed to 60 on a sus-
pended sentence. Among the property
in her possession we're various articles
Of clothing bearing the initials G. V. S.
Miss Van Studdiford will be given chance
TO identify these as her property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
ALL THE FIRE CHIEFS COME.

The fire brought 20 the island not only
Chief Kenlon but Deputy Chief Lally as
we'll, and shortly after Lallys arrival
Deputy Commissioners johnson and
D Keeffe got to the fire. just after sun
up there was a moment when at point
opposite Eighth street it became neces-
sary to move a spouting hose TO another
part of the fire. There we're not enough
firemen around al the moment. wN"reupon
Commissioner O'Keeffe ran out from the
curb and helped fireman drag The nozzle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
OBJECTS TO TRINk SEWER.
YOnkers Man Says II Discharges Too Near
Rivers surface.

MOUNT VERNON. y. V. May 81 -Alleg-
ing that the outlet Of the new BronI Valley
trunk sewer in the Hudson River at Yon-
kers. which cost g.. 500 900. is q nuisance.
Col. Ralph f. Prime of that city to-day
applied to the State Commission OF Health
to issue an order stopping the use Of the
sewer
Col. Prime alleges that in their haste to
announce the completion OF the sewer
the commissioners. who are about to
be legislated out OF office. have allowed
the discharge OF sewage in only twelve
feet Of water instead Of thirty Ave feet
az contemplated in the plans
He alleged that the sewage now issuing
from the sewer endangers the health OF
the pupils of large school a few feet
from the outlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28
lJNDERTAkERS.

FRANK K. Campbell, 2Ai i.2A3W 1SI 1.I...
Chapels, Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28

This bulletin was issued yesterday by
Thomas F. Ryan's physicians:
MIR, Ryan has been suffering from boil
on his leg. which prevented his getting
around. II has been opened and he will
he out shortly, There is absolutely no evi-
dence Of any kidney or constitutional
trouble
Dr. WILLIAM II ROCKWELL, ia,
Dr. GEORGE %. STEWART
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-28

con tsins eli the financial news and the stock aud
bond euossuohs % shs Close q tes en- market The
pyiees With sddioonal nsWs matter. are oon-
Mined also IN the night edition Of TIB EvnrNo
0UH.-Ade
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
BLUEHIlL..


Charles A. Palmer and wife are in town
for . short visik
Miss Fanny Sweet is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. 8. Sweet.
MIS-. L. Dean Holden, Of Cleveland, o..
is spending the season at brightly.
Mrs. Guy II. Hinckiey and son Arnold
are the guests Of Miss r. e. HinckIey.
Miss Myrtle Pillsbury is visiting her
parents, George N. Pillsbury and wife.
Miss Jennie A. Grindle 10 spending the
summer with Judge F. B. Snow and wife.
Judge v. p. Kline and wife, OF Cieys-
land, O., are at Ideal lodge for the season.
Vi. Loring and family, OF Wellesley.
Mass, have opened their cottage for the
summer.
Miss Maud Dodge and Miss q. f. Cooley
are spending the summer at the Dodge
homestead.
Charles A. Slower and wife, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, are guests Of Rufus p. Stow
er and wife.
Miss Charlotte High, OF BrookIine.
Mass, and Miss Stella N. Bostwick, Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
WEST SULLIVAN

Myies MCGEE and wife, Of Fra6k ,o,.
guests Of Henry Bunker and wife. '
John Cameron and wife ara vps.,.
David Bruce and wife, in Newport. "
y. B. Havey has returned from Casts
where be visited his son, A. b. Hsyev
Mrs. Georgia Davis, Of Eddington =
spending few weeks at the home Of p
Pettingill. =
The Golden Rule society held IL, .nnn.,
picnic at Prospect Harbor, with .hon.
twenty ave present.
Howard Webb, wife and daughter M
Ike will spend . few days in Cher,vs.,.
this week.
Mise Alma Cook, who has spent ~.
winter in Somsrvills, Mass, is home d,
the summer.
Alfred Merchant and family, and n,
Chamberlain and family have moved herr
from 6tonington.
vera Smith 10 ct home from Farmipv,o,
normal school. Minnie Mattocss is ,l.o
ct home after teaching near Bangor.
JuiyS. vox PoPuu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
COUNTY NEWS.
suRRY.

sURRY.
M1. Angie Jswetts u visiting in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Joy and daughter Hops have gons
to Boston.
Florence Curtis has gone to Bangor for
the summer.
Miss Maud Withee 10 spending several
weeks with her parents At North Surry.
Roy Gaspar 10 homo from Seal Harbor
for few days, on account OF Ill health.
Miss Esther Colt, who Is employed in
Brooklin, IL home to spend the Fourth.
Misses Lena and Elsie Sperry have gone
to Augusta to visit their sister, Mrs. VIII
Turner.
Mrs. Kate Horton and three children, Of
Bar Harbor, 10 with her father, George
6perry.
Mrs. Emery, with daughter Esther and
son William, 10 home from Raven, Mass.,
for the summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05

A well known Boston physician was
on his way to his Office one winter
morning when. the sidewalks were
glare Of ice. While going down the
street he met lady coming in the
opposite direction. The lady was q
stranger to him. although he was not
unknown to her.
In trying to avoid each other on the
icy pavement they both slipped and
came to the sidewalk facing each 9TH
er. with their pedal extremities consid-
erably entangled. While the polite
doctor was debating In his mind what
was the proper thing to do under the
trying circumstances the problem was
solved by the quick witted lady. who
quietly remarked:
Doctor. II you viii be good enough
10 rise and pick out your legs win
take what remains."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
WEST BROOKLYN.

Joshua Butler, Of New York, is in .own
on business.
Sterling Carter has had his house In
ished inside.
Gilbert Carter has the lumber to build
house in place Of the one burned shyt
time ago.
A. b. Leighton and vile, who are en-
ployed in Massachusetts,, are home for
their vacation.
Guy Carter 10 having new finish pat en-
his house. Charles lawson and Merrill
Richards are doing the job.
July 3. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
WEST suRRy.

Mrs. NJ. g. saunders is visiting friend.
in Bucksport.
Mrs. Hollis willins, who has been sui.
fering from rheumatism, is better.
Mrs. Stephen e. Grindle visited hs,
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cottie, at Ellsworth
Falls last week.
y. q. Cunningham IL building large
bungalow Tor Mrs. Harriet Foster OF New.
wark, n. j., who arrived here last week
The bungalow Is being built on the shores
OF Teddy pond. The main building i,
25x8 feet, with two pcrches, each i218
fest. There Ia large iiving-room, with 4
wide fireplace. A well 10 being dug, IN
der supervision Of Capt. @. r. Gray.
July 3. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
-BLUEHILL ,FALls.

D. P. Friend Is somewhat improved in
health.
Master Byron DOVE spent Las, week in
6edgwick.
Misc Marian simpson is a, work fo.
Mrs. r. O. Ckatto.
Mr.. H. A. Csndage arrived home from
South Biushtli Sunday.
Mrs.. Ansie Candage will spend the
Fourth in.Eilsworth with her daughter
Grace.
George Leighton and sister Mary visited
in Rockport and Hargentvilie last week,
returning home Sunday. George is much
improved in health.
July3. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05

Terrific as are the forces Of volcanic
action, They have served and do yet
serve their ordained purpose In tho
magnificent scheme Of cosmic develop
ment Volcanoes form natural vent
for the pentup internal forces result
ing from the slow cooling and consoh-
dation Of the earth's mass. They act
as the safety valves Of the world. with
out which the crust Of the earth would
In all probability burst with explosive
force and with resulting cataclysm
appalling to contemplate. Volcanoes
tend. In fact, to maintain the normal
stable equilibrium between the interior
and the outer surface of the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
Embellishments
-~-~~~s.~~~-~-~--~~s~~ 49, --7-r-'~
Wealth of Hair.

G. A. PArcher has the Preparation
that grows Hair, stops DandruH
and Makes Hair Gloriously
Radiant.
Money back, says G. A. Palcher, u
Partisan Sage doesn't eradicate an
dandruff, stop splitting hair, fa'llhs
hair and scalp itch, and put life ana
lustre into the hair Of any mall
woman or child.
And Partisan Sage is SO pleasant
and refreshing. No cheap perfumsv
oFdor to carry around all day, no dis.
Agreeable connection that disgusts toe
senses, but . daintily perfumed tome
that proves its goodness the first tim'
you use II.
Badness and faded hair are po.n
caused by dandruff germs. Paris isa
Sage kills the germs and causes wv
hair to grow abundantly.
Large bottle for so cents at U. IL
Parcher's and druggists everywhere
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
ANON.
NORTH LAMorNE.

Roy Smith is home from Cutler, where
he has employment.
Mrs. A. A. Richardson has gone to isles
ford for few weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Mccartney and infant son
have gone TO Bangor for an indefinite stay.
Capt. A. b. Holt and wife are home from
South Gouldsboro to remain over the
Fourth.
Miss Ethel Hodgkins Is expected home
this week from Washington, d. c., where
she Is employed.
Robbie Norwood and family. OF South
west Harbor, are spending few days with
Mrs. Norwood's parents.
Eugene Hodgkins and wife, OF waltham,
Mlss., are spending their vacation with
his father, Rufus Hodgkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
Needle Books Given AWAY

A most useful Mttls present.
dispsnsabls 10 every housekeepe', !,
needle book containing forty =
best needles mads, VIII b sent free
any addrsA with your reques' !.
this needle book. neloss yellow W.
Per from . bottle Of ''L r." At~o0..
medicine. stating your sxpenenee
opinion Of ths remedy. Write -
TO the l. =. Medicine Co. f0l1~
Mama
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Arthur Haviland, wife and son Thomas
arrived sunday.
Frank Doolittle, Of Milwaukee, Ws',is
at \. r. HArdy's.
Mrs., White has opened her cottage on
Bay View avenue.
New arrivals At Mrs. George L. Holdens
are Irving Middleton, wife and son Irving,
and Miss Grant, OF Cambridge. Mass,
Forrest Higgins and daughter Beuiah, OIL
Beverly. Mass, and the Misses Thompson
and Ballas, OF Philadeiphia, are at "ihe
Tanglewood".
July3. H.
While hoping for the best de l'tis
hustiiug for IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05
OBITUARY


This community was shocked By the
sudden death OF Mrs. Mary Jane Beede,
widow OF Charles n. Beede, at her home
Saturday night, June ~, after an ILL.,
ness OF several months OF heart trouble,
resulting from grip.
Mrs. Beede was born in Surry, Feb. Is,
1855, the daughter Of Jacob l.. and Mary
W. ray Lord. When young she went
to Salem, Mass, where she lived for many
years, being great worker In the Metho-
dist church and q member OF its choir. In
1858 she was married to Charles N. Beede,
OF that place, who died year ago. Seven
children were born to them, two dying in
in fancy.
In 1915 they moved to her home town.
She possessed q fine soprano voice, and
never failed to ali her place in the Metho-
dist choir here until age compelled her to
resign.
She was . faithful and devoted wife and
mother, an earnest Christian, kind friend
and neighbor. 1t does not matter II our
place 10 filled a. soon a. We have PASSED
out, II in life We have 80 completely filed
1t that in the memory OF those left behind
no other will ever Be able to exactly At in.
she was . staunch member Of the Meth
odist church until her death.
She 10 survived by i've CHILDREN Martha
and Fred, Of surry; Mrs.. Alice Grant, OF
Los Angeles, CAL, George, Of Wisconsin,
and Mrs. Grace Smith, OF Baysids; also .
hnlf. hpcf hap-1aroh ovd ~ q. Sloss. ons, .
Harbor, n. ", and several grandchildren.
Funeral services were held ct the home
Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
e. F. Sawyer. The many handsome now-
ers testined.t the love OF friends and neigh
bors. The choir sang "Rest ct Evc", and
THE Silver Chord. She was laid ct rest
beside her husband in the village ceme-
terry.
Juiy3. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05

A Richer Strike.
Us II true that Maude refused q
man worth a millionf"
1T H."
WAS she crazy or in lover
"Neither. She accepted a man worth
two milliona"-Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-05

Bnl-Experiments with Thousands Of
subjects have shown that the average
man attains his maximum strength In
his thirty-nrst year.
Jill-A woman's strong age II twenty
eight suppose.
"Why?"
Haven't you noticed how they hold
on to itr'-Yonkers Statesman.