davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
THE REASON 4 COOP ONE
ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE THROUGH,
OUT THE COUNTRY.

The reason many people through
out the country arc pruising Root
Juice is because it is u medicine Of
great merit. and has done and is do
Ing so much good for those vino have
and are taking II for troubles of the
Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
It seems to clean the system of uric
acid and cure the most stubborn cases
of rheumatism. 1t sepn creates good
appetite and causes the food to be
digested in natural way by removing
diseased conditions from the digestive
organs Itremoves the cause OF many
troubles and gives nature a chance.
That is why so many people set we'll
after taking the, Juice awhile. All
nervous, weak debilitate5 people
should take Root Juice. as Its tonic
properties are unsurpaSsed. They are
glad to tell If at the Waldo drug store,
because of its great merit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
ROAD


president Is Archibald Huston; the
Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage
Association, whose president Is
Judge Joseph Asher; the Gulf Coast
Good Roads Association, y W. Haw-
Hey, secretary the New ssnte Re
Trail Association, R. F. Maxoa,
president, Garden City, kan; the
Montana Society OF Engineers; and
the Capital Highway Association 9t
Plnehurst. y. c., Leonard Tufts,
president.
While the american Association
for Highway Improvement viii not
supplant any OF the existing organ
izations, 1t win be Of great use to all
its associate members. The assocla-
Iticn is Matchmaking the movements
having in view the improvement Of
public roads
In aid or all such enterprises, the
Washington association will. as its
facilities develop, provide welE-in-
formed and thoroughly capable lee
turers, writer's and organizers, and
will not restrict IT'S efforts in this
direction to the attainment OF a
salaried stan of assistants, but 1t is
Ieven. now obtaining the gratuitous
aid OF men conspicuous for their
success in all walks OF life and who
are willing to aid the national move
ment for good roads from the stand
point of broad minded patriotism.
AS an example, If any OF the or
carnations which have become as
lsociate members are struggling with
| a problem OF how best to provide a
suitaIole system OF improved roads,
1.-THE association will endeavor to
Ihaye representatives from some
other county that is successfully
solving the same problem give their
aid to the movement by addressing
public meetings or by writing an ex-
Iplanation OF their work.
AS the state and local associations
come into the American Association
for liIighway improvement, they will
find that their strength Will be In
creased one hundred fold. The
policy of the association will be te
throw its strength Just when and
where it is needed. This will guar
artee results.
If any other assurance o. success
for the new matchmaking movement
were needed 1t would be furnished
10y the list of officers OF the Amer
Iican Association for Highway I'M
Iprovemenl, including l. W, Page
director of the United States .oflcs
fof pubic roads, as president; w c
Grcwn, president OF the New York
/ Central, as vice president; Lee Nc
4 Clung. treasurer OF the United
States, as treasurer; and Louis Hill
president 81 the Great Northern
IRallFoad Company, as chairman o.
E5he board OF directors. The Presi
lent OF the United tsyates, William
Howard Taft, has become a regu'ai
EmemDer of the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
ass 5Os I'd
League Standing.
FuNERAI OF CHILD.

The funeral of William. infant son
of Mr.. and AIRS. Clarence waldeck.
who died Tuesday morning. viii he
held at the residence on Hickman
street Thursday, morning at 1o:aO
o'clock. The Rev. James E. Bird
will have charge of the services.
Burial viii be in the Masonic cem-
eterS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
LAWYERS
Add Another to Their String
of Laurels in the City
Duck Pin League.

The streak of i'll luck that seems
to be following the Welch's Plumbers
team of the city duck pin league re-
fused to be shaken off Tuesday night,
when in league contest they were
again defeated, two games of the
three.
The srnrns ,unrn nn fnnnrn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-05
HEI.pFUL WORDS


Attlt&- - llAAlttAettll tlS Ctllltt.t NJ
your hack il1Ie IN ifflil
p9 aeile san M.
tt9na
Is there assoreness IN the kidney re-
yions
These symptoms Indicate weak Kid
neys;
There Is danger In delay
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
poan's Kidney pills act quiclcly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this ciar1sburg testimony.
Mrs. Anna ,Reider. iIs Marshall
St, Broad Oaks. clarkaburg. w, va,
says: I'VE have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with very good results and
believe they are worldly Of endorse
ment, A member OF pur family had
weak kidneys and complained a great
deal 81 baclSache. Doon's kidney
Pills, procured at the city Drug store,
brought prompt relief lngthis case
For sale By all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster4Niiburn CO., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
sTONINGTON.

q. P. Moon arrived from trip to New
York Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Stanley, of Bar Harbor, is
guest at Clayton Gilley's.
Frank Beverage and wife, of Thomaston,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ora
Rooney.
Joseph Buckminster came from Dexter
to attend the funeral Of his stepfather,
8. B. Thurlow.
Mrs. l.. F. Hamblen and Mrs. johnson
Lufkin, who have been in Boston since
Thanksgiving, are home.
Fred E. Webb and wife, who have been
i'll of THROAT trouble, with trained nurse
from Portland in attendance, are improv-
ing in health.
Samuel Cold died Sunday, after severe
illness. He was a native of Scotland.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Friday afternoon, Rev.
b. w. Collins officiating. Reliance lodge,
F. and A. M, attended in body. He
leaves wife, two daughters and two SONS.
Feb. 10. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15

STIFF JOINTS.

limp, limp difficult to walk ankle and
and thigh joints swollen, fingers
~ s,,.r and distorted, and an, agony OF
';n throughout. 1t may be rheumatism,
p.orie or incipient; it may be the result
train, sprain, fall or other injury
u sufferers, listens to reason. The in
..,,ioeut and systematic use OF LEES
,,M1MENT will relieve your troubles.
= ..r,t fail; it is composed OF the most
.~srtul ingredients, each Of which is
p..;scally Indicated in the instant and
p.,nlete relief OF peins and the reduce
..ans If swellings. Use only LEES
,INIMENT whenever any liniment is
..ded LEES IMMINENT gives quicker
nssnlts and therefore greater satisfaction.
~, NJ matter what the nature or location Of
.cbs or pain, LEES LINIMENT will
- Zach IL and stop it. Try it for all neu-
..,o;c rheumatic and sciatic affections.
:. s0ll 4-ounce bottles TWICE the usual
auantity) for Is cents. At drug and gem
srsl stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOsUkE.

NyHEREAS Howard p. Robbins, of South
w west Harbor, In the county OF Ham
cocx, and State OF Maine. by his mortgage
deed dated the twenty third day of March,
1910. and recorded in the Hancock registr, OF
deeds. book A6s, page l2ss conveyed to John
existing under the laws OF the State Of Msine,
and having its principal Office and place Of
business at Roc land, in the county OF Knox.
and State OF Maine, the undersigned, Ger.
tain lot or parcel OF land situated in said
Southwest Harbor, and bounded and de-
scrioed as follows. to wit: Beginning at .
point in the W st line Of he State road at the
northeasterly corner Of land OF Jacob Mayo;
thence following said road line north tn, ee
deg rees and thirty minutes east one hundred
and Sax eet to an iron bolt driven In the
ground; thence north seventy nine degrees
and forty i've minui es west one hundred and
thirty minui es west sixty-four and Ave tenths
Ell hty- six degrees and thirty minutes west
two hundred and thirty. three feet to bolt
in the ground; thence north eight degrees
and thirty minutes east one hundred and
twenty. eight feet to bolt In the grounds
thence north eighty-one degrees and thirty
minutes west three thousand six hundred and
six'y- five feet TO bolt In the eaktefly line Of
land of A. I. Holmes; thence south two de.
grees east seven hundred and eleven feet 70 q
large spruce tree, the northw ester ly corner
OF the said Jacob 8. Mayo's laid; thence fol.
lowing said Mayo's land easterly to the FIRST
mentiont d bound and containing forty. three
acres more or less; and whereas the condi-
therefore, by reason Of the breach Of the con-
dition thereof, John Bird Company claims .
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Rockland, Maine. December %, 1910.
JOHN BIRD COMPANY,
BY y. NJ. Stubbs, treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair
Feb. 1925.
OTIS.
Feb. 10.

Il. L. Grover is very poorly.
Miss Isabelle Warren went to Bangor
last week, where she has position.
All roads lead to Beech hill lake these
days. Among the local fishermen John
Watts will still wear the lsurels as the
man who caught the "biggest" salmon
through the ice, as he was the first to
catch the largest last year. This fish has
no precedent, as yet, but MIR. Watts is
very modest about his luck last Sunday.
W.. W. Tbbetts, another local fisherman,
was very successful fishing at the lake q
few days last week. He took ten fair
sized trout in three days. Able Friend and
party, who have successfully fished the
lake for q week, are enthusiastic over the
splendid fishing. The party which came
from Brewer last week, in which was J.
Corners. the star fisherman, carried home
a good string Of salmon, trout, pickerel
and smelts and the memory Of the "best
time ever'. They we're guests at LEVEL
lyu's new cottage. Messrs. Foster and
Jordan, of Ellsworth Falls, are occupying
Mr.. Fosters camp down the lake.
EGG. Young, frst selectman, went to
Bangor last Monday for few days on
town business.
Feb. Is. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Mary Perry and sister, Miss CASH
lena Springer, returned to Caribou Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ida Wilson is the guest OF her
sisters, Mrs. Rachel Smith and Mrs. Jennie
Dyer.
Mrs. U. j. Watson, with son Ralph and
little daughter Ruth, left for Portland
Friday.
Fred A. Noyes, of East Sullivan, was in
town Monday making the trip over the
bay ice bridge.
Mrs. L. G. Bragdon and daughter Gladys
and Mrs. Lottie Havey spent part OF last
week in Bangor.
Miss Vivian Lawrie and Miss Marion
Bartlett, Of Esstnrook, are guests of theil
aunt, Mrs. George U. Dyer.
The Franklin high school basket ball
team played the Sullivan high schoo
team Friday at West Sullivan. Score Ii
to in favor Of Franklin.
The high school which was in session 9
half day Monday devoted the time to
observance Of Lincoln day. Essays
anecdotes and sketches of the martyred
President were scholarly and instructive
Feb. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
NUNH UbNF
Feb. Ia.
MkAoRIAL RESOLUTIONS.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, 1t has PLEASED our all-wise Father
in His infinite love and wisdom TO remove
from our eirthly ranks to the higher and
fuller life beyond our beloved sister, Eta
Steyer, and
Whereas, Sister Slower, having been \
highly y4ue and useful member in the
cause for which we are banded together in re-
lief corps wjrx, therefore be it
kesolV nat James A. Garfield relief
corps has lost a kindly. faithful, efficient
member, and while deeply mourning the loss
Of our sister, We w,uld not forget the loved
ones OF her househ Did.
Resolred, Tn / we extend to the bereaved
aus n 'e atires OF our late sister our
sincere an heartfelt sympathy, commencing
them to tn Father OF mercies and God Of all
CONT RI. !! II ]ur, L Sal
Resolred, That ,nr charter be draped in
mourning for period Of thirty days. that
these resolutions he spread on the records Of
our corps, that &C ,py be sent to the bereaved
husband an to The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
tor publication. EMMA B. BARRsrr,
CHRISTIE O. Os0ooD,
NKrTIK F. LEACH,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
lsnaI NcttreI.
NOTICE or F0RECLOsUHE.


NOTICE or FORECLOsUAE.
WHEREAs Alendal I. rreworsy, Of esx-
- ise ss 5sssa c0rn Maine; ~ ~
deeds, in book $40, page ~. conveyed 70 ne
Henry J. Mthfken, Of SurTy aforesaid, ~
following described lots Or parcels g lsnd r.
described - follows. TO wit:
First Lot; Beginning q stake and stones
or formerly SOY where birch tree formerly
stood for . corner bound; thence running
south thirty-two degrees west one hundred
thence east one hundred rods to land owned
by David Wilson now or formerly; thence
north thirty-two degrees east one hundred
sixty rods to the first mentioned bound and
being the same premises described in war
ranty deed from Andrew Mann to Ransom
Mann. and Alden H. Mann, dated July =.
deeds for the said county Of Hancock, at Els
worth, Maine, in vol. 1873, page $685.
Of land formerly owned BY Robert and Albert
Mi liken, the other half Of which being now
or formerly owned or occupied by David Gar
less aud being the same premises described
in deed from Benz Wood to Ransom Mann
and Charles Mann, dated Dec IS, 1887
premises conveyed to the said Aiendal l.
rreworgy by warranty deed Of Alden \.
which deed and the record thereof express
reference is here MADE for description.
said q q
lows viz: Beginning on he west side Of the
road leading from. surry village to North
tween the Ray Means aud CASSIDY lots; the nee
running south seventy eight and one-hAlf
degrees west on the south side Of said Ray
less, to the west end Of the Cassidy lot;
thence south eleven and one bali degrees
east thir,y-two RODS to the Murphy road, 80
ga thann nj "a cf arl NV a
,ods to the northwest corner Of Levi T. Trew.
oig.'s let; thence easterly by the north line
n Horss 10 10 re
west side Of said road forty rods to the place
Of beginning, containing thirty acres. more
in a deed from Rich Phillips and Sarah CLARK
to Lincoln Treworgy, dated June l, 1881, and
recorded in vol; l7s, page 335, OF said registry
reference is here made for description.
Fourth Lot: Beginning on the east bank
OF Patterns Mill Stream south eighty eight de-
grees west OF q hack matack and one r. d dis
tant therefrom; thence north eighty eight de-
grees west Eve rods and nineteen links to the
northwest corner of Alexander Grants lot;
thence by said Grants lot south one degree
east twelve rods to the southwest corner Of
said Grants lot; thence south eighty eight
stake at the bank Of said Mill Stream; thence
northwesteIly by the bank Of said Mill
Stream to the first mentioned bound.
Also the fuIling mill on the above described
premises and right to take from the dam
above said mill sufficient quantity Of water
for the use of said mill. Also right OF way
from this lot to the county road As now used;
and
Whereas the condition Of said mortgage has
been broken,
Now therefore, by reason Of the breach OF
IL condition thereof IS owner OF said mort
gage debt claim foreclosure Of said mort
gage.
Dated at Ellsworth. this seventh day OF
February, .. d. 1911.
HBNRY ]. MIxLIKEN,
By Peters & Kn0wlton, his attorneys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL,

Rev. Ralph A. Barker and wife spent
,.w DAVIS in Bangor last week to attend
the convocation lectures,
George Mason, OF Brockton, Mass. is
srending a few days with his parents,
william Mason aud wife.
Miss Marion Parker has returned to
BANGOR, where she is attending business
college, after spending few days with
Mrs. Susie Abbott.
Judge Forrest B. Snow was in Augusta
last week before the committee on
Judiciary, in the interest OF charter for a
town water supply.
The academy basket bali team met a
team composed Of Seal Harbor and North
east Harbor players at Ksne's hall Satur-
dsy evening, and won the game by the
close margin OF 12-11. This was rough
and fast game, and fouls were called re-
peatedly by both referee and umpire.
Pupils perfect in attendance for the win
ter term at the intermediate school were !:
Harold Bisset, Virginia Chase, Elsie
Cooper, Horton Emerson, Rufus Grindle,
Roland Toward, William Marks, Frank
Mello, Harold Parker, Albert Snow, Ed
ward Snow, Edward Snowman.
The basket ball team OF the academy
played the seminary Of Bucksport at
Bucksport Feb. 10, Score, +. M. G. s., AZ;
BIG $. A., 81. This was q fast, clean
game with no roughness by either team.
Not decision was questioned by either
team, and the referee, Mr.. Joyce, and
umpire, Mr.. Mitchell, gave satisfaction to
teams and audience. The Bucksport boys
entertainers. Blaehill hopes to meet
them again soon.
Feb. IA III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
EASTBROOK.

Anon Googins, who cut his foot two
weeks ago, is doing nicely, and gets about
some.
Charles Ashe, who has been working in
the woods for Henry French, lost his
horse Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Colt, with son Clyde, of
Southwest Hsrbor, spent the weekend
with her son, c. Mortimer Colt.
Lead Mountain tent, No. 11s, K. o. 7.
NJ, gave q semi-pu bic installation Satur-
day evening, and furnished supper.
+ Mrs. Helen Dyer and Miss Helen Lawrie
attended county grange at Hancock Sat-
urday, and will spend week with friends
there.
Miss Libbie Wilbur, who hus been in
the woods with Mrs. Pesrlie Wilbur, was
brought out home last week, ill Of throat
trouble.
Feb. 10. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15

COUNTY OF HANCOCK ss:-February /, a. d.
TAKEN this LIST Of day Of February, .. d.
i 1911, on execution dated January is, .. d.
1911. issued on judgment rendered by the
supreme Judicial court for the county Of
Knox at the term thereof begun and holden
on the first Tuesday Of January, .. d. 1911. TO
wit, on the tenth day Of January, .. d. 1911, in
organised under the laws Of the State Of
Maine, and having its principal ONCE and
place Of business at Rockland. Knox county,
the county of Hancock, and State Of Maine,
for ff,y-six dollars and eighty eight cents
debt or damage. and fourteen dollars and
fifty four cents costs Of suit, and will be sold
at pubic auction on the premises in said
Stonington to the highest bidder on the
eighth day Of March. q. d. 1911, at two O'Clock
estate and all the right. title and interest
which the said =. Magno has and had in and
3 d, $780, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon the
time when the same was attached on the writ
in the same suit, towit:
"A certain lot or parcel Of land situated in
said Stonington, described and bounded as
follows:
in the ground at the northwesterly corner Of
lot No. 2 according to survey and plan made
by Q. H. Trip in year 1904; thence by said
1as , nG5' nsp sby.ss .n ii No
sss and sn1h 1 feet ts lot No
thence by lot No. 2 north 22o 49, cas-, sixty. one
and ninety five one hund redths (6l.95O feet to
the place OF beginning. The same being lot
No. on the before me ntioned plan"
Also all the right, title and interest and all
the right In equity which the said E. Magnc
has or had on said 14th day Of June, .. d. 1910,
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. the time when
the same was attached on the original writ,
to redeem he following described mortgaged
real estate situated in 6tonington, in said
county and State, to wit:
"A certain lot or parcel Of land, situate in
said Stonington, described and bounded Is
follows:
Beginning at hub in the soutberly side
line Of the road leading to "Clam City, so
called said hub being the northwesterly
corner of lot No. 8 on plan of said lots made
by 0. b. Trip; thence running by said road
north $50 81 west eighty-four and sixty ave
one hundredlhs (S4.6hO feet to hub ct the
corner Of a reserve for a road called ON said
plan Middle Street; thence by the easterly
west ffty-two and two tenths (62.2) feet to ..
hub at the northwesterly corner of lot No. 10;
thence by said lot No. 10, southeasterly and
parallel to the line Of said Clam City road,
sixtv-Bine and six tenths $3.50 feet to o hub
in the westerly side line Of lot No. 8; thence
by said lot No. 8, and ct Q right angle to the
line OF said Clam City road fifty feet to place
OF beginning, the same being lot No. 9 on
said p an"
Said last described real estate is subject to .
mortgage given by said n. Magno to Charles
recorded in the Hancock county registry Of
deeds, book %34 page $40, on which 10 said to
be due about twelve hundred dollars.
Dated At Stonington the first day of Febru-
ary, a. d. 1911. JOSEPH T. Snow,
Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
AEgal Nailess.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

NoI1CE Ut rOhECAOSOhE
UyHEREAS A. L. Treworgy, Of Surry. in
w the county Of Hancock, and State OF
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
tweni y second day Of November, in the gear
Of our Lord nineteen hundred and seven, and
recorded in Hancock county registry OF
deeds, in book 44e, page 70, convey ed to the
uno designed, H. j. Milliken, Of Surry, in the
county Of Hancock, and State of Maine, a
certain Let or parcel Of land situated in the
town Of Surry. in said county, and State and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Bounded on the south 0y the county road.
on the west by land of R. g. Osgood. on the
MOI tn by the land now or formerly Of Jessie
n. Ray and the lot OF Dudley Wood, and on
the east b, the North Bend road twenty sig
feet to land OF Stephen Goodwin and by the
Goodwin. Beede and Mills lots 10 the frst
mentioned bound, containing seven acres,
more or less. and being the lot Of land decided
to A. Treworsy by P. Y. Treworgy in the
year 1860. and recorded in the Hancock
county registry Of deeds. to which refer.
ence is he ehy made. with all the buildings
thereon standing; and whereas the condition
Of said mortgage has been broken; now
therefore. by reason Of the breach OF ,he CON
di ion thereof, the undersigned, II j. MILF
kt n, claims q foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated al Ellsworth. Maine, January ~ a. d..
1911. II. j. MiLLIKEN,
BY Peters & Knowlton, his attorneys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
DAVIS.
SUTTON.

Edgar Black has gone to lslesford to
wo-k.
Miss Ina Bunker was the guest Of Ethel
Bunker last week.
winter with her aunt, Mrs. William Free
man, has gone to Great Cranberry to work
for Mrs. Edward Wedge, who is ill.
Charles Watson and wife, OF North
Sullivan, have returned home, after
spending several weeks with Mrs. Wat
sons sister, Mrs. Leslie r. Bunker.
Feb. 6. Tot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH CAsTTNE.

NORTH CASTING.
Mrs. w. g. Conner 10 III Of neuralgia.
Duncan Dunbar has . large crew Of men
cutting ice.
David Dodge went to Broeksville Friday
and purchased horse.
Capt. J. E. Blodgett has fine jersey COW
which he recently bought in Brooks.
Mrs. Irving Conner who went to North
sedgwick few weeks ago, is at home.
]. E. Blodgett and Roland wardwell are
hauling ice from Dunbar's pond to the
creamery.
Mrs. E. R. Domansky is boarding at
Edward Vests during the absence Of he1
son Robert.
Joseph w. Devereux is kept busy with
his gasolene saw at the various woodpilet
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jennie Bridges, of Penobscot
visited her parents, Edwin Ordway and
wife, last week.
Arthur Conner and bride, Of Castine
were recent guests OF his brother Ross, 81
his former home.
Miss Josie Wescott, who is spending the
winter in Portland, came Friday for few
days visit with relatives.
William Dunbar returned Sunday from
Walkers pond, Brooksville, where be hal
been working with his team.
Robert Domansky has entered ALLIE.
gheny college, Pennsylvania, to prepare
for Meadville theological seminary.
Capt. M. W. Grindle, who was thrown
from load of wood during the icy haul
ing, is at work again with a badly dis
figured face.
Feb. IL l.,