davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
Olar Lodge X. of P.

Olar, Nov. 14.-Mr. Editor, Will
you grant me the privilege to ask
the brother knights of our county,
Bamberg, if they can beat the record
of our grand rally on the night OF the
18th instant. With a membership
of forty, we had twenty-nine present.
Two were at Bamberg attending
court, three had sick families, and
one was married on the 10th
and away on wedding trip. We
had an oyster supper which was a
credit to any order, and everybody
was in good spirits and all smiles.
We had some very interesting talks
by the members. Brother Knights,
let US know what you are doing for
yourselves and the order.
w. T. CAVE,
K. of r. & S., Olar Lodge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
Established 1891.
MONEY MEASURES Up FIRST.
Johnson's Work in Preparing Bill
Keeps Him from Panama.

Washington, Nov 1S.-Represen-
tative Joseph T. Johnson, of the 4th
South Carolina district, was asked
to-day why he did not accompany
his colleagues of the appropriations
committee on their annual fall trip
to Panama. He replied hat he had
been busy preparing the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill. Having been requested by
Chairman Fitzgerald to have this
measure in shape to be presented as
the first of the regular appropriation
bills after the opening of congress,
in December. Mr.. Johnson is chair
man of the subcommittee on legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priations The pension appropriation
bill is usually the first to be intro
duced.
Several members of the rivers and
harbors committee of the house, in
cluding Chairman Sparkman, are in
Washington comforting with the army
engineers over the preliminaries for
the drafting of the river and harbor
bill to be passed at the approaching
session. Chairman Sparkman will
try to get the committee together
here next Monday, with the view OF
apportioning among subcommittee
the work of shaping the bill so that
it may be reported to the house with
in a few days after it convenes. 1t
is thought that the measure Will pro-
vide for a total appropriation of s25.-
100000 or s3O,o00,OO0, approximate
ing the river and harbor bill OF last
summer, and there is talk of putting
it through before the holidays.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The free delivery of mail was in
augurated in Aiken on Friday Of last
week.
Several horses have died recently
in the neighborhood of Glover, York
county, from bad corn.
The annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, will
meet in Anderson next Wednesday
the 9th. Bishop Jno. G. Kilgo will
preside.
Clinton is working hard for the
new county, of which it will be the
county seat. The name proposed is
Musgrove and will be composed OF
parts of Newberry, Union, Laurens
and Greenville.
Ben Coleman, of Saluda county
was accidentally shot last Thursday
by his brother, Fred, while the two
were bird hunting. One of the shot
entered the pupil of his left eye, and
he may lose both eyes as result.
Rural Policeman Columbus Ow-
ings, of Laurens county, shot and
killed a negro on Thursday with his
pistol. He caught number of ne
groes gambling, and while he was at
tempting to hold one of them and get
the money at the same time, his pis-
tol went off and killed the negro.
Fire of unknown origin broke out
early Sunday morning in the ker-
shaw Oil Mill at that place burned
the roof of the mill proper, a large
seed house containing $4,000 tons OF
seed and meal houses were complete
destroyed. The loss is between $780,
900 and $4,000 partially covered by
insurance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Nov. 1S.-Jack Frost
has marched his forces in during
the last three mornings, defeating
general green at every point, even
into the capital city.
How about Thanksgiving turkey?
Suppose the Bulgarians have thin"
ned them out so until the birds will
be scarce and rare this year.
Booze was not scarce around here
Saturday. Did all kinds of stunts,
all on the sly, however. Some one
loaded with booze shot his pistol at
a darkey; hit him in the back about
the shoulder blade; did not go much
below the skin. DR.. Copeland cut
the ball out Saturday night and said
the darkey would be ready to go to
work in few days.
Our chief will have to be on the
alert on Saturday nights. Thought
the Bulgarians had their lines around
our town by the way parties were
shooting.
Some cotton coming in. Very scarce
for the time of the year. Our mer-
chants say that there was more
money in July than now. Sunday
every day as far as trade is concern
ed.
Some of our towns folks have been
interested in the courts of Bamberg
as jurors and witnesses.
One of our citizens fancies one
of the fruit stores of Bamberg. Cant
be the fruit.
Mr.. Frank H. Copeland and j.
Ben Ehrhardt went to Columbia Sum
day on a short visit. Say they were
cold Sunday night from their auto
ride from Bamberg to home.
Our Red Top Inn had two boarders
Saturday night. Were released Sun
day. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21

there have been differences which
were the outgrowth of bitter school
fight among the blacks. But there IS
said to be still another side, which
may hold the real motive at stake.
Berry, as stated before, is negro OF
means, owns property and said at
times to be boisterous and overbear-
ing, seems to be much impressed with
himself to such a degree that for the
past four weeks he has, it is alleged,
in various and sundry ways, endeaV-
ored to intercept and stop passage
over highway which crosses his
property close to his residence, that
whites and blacks have been subject
ed to many annoyances and humilia-
tions when they tried to pass through
and it is said that of late Berry and
his household have several times ag-
gravatingly fired rifle shots over the
heads of the retreating passers-oy
With these alleged facts in mind, II
is believed that the parties involved
finally decided to take the matter IN
to their own hands, with the above
stated result.
Whether they intended to kill Ber-
ry is not clear. The negroes in jail
were nervous and suspicious and 1t
was impossible to gather any very
lucid story from them. Two denied
having guns; one admitted that ne
carried a gun. but swore he did not
fire it.
In Aiken more prominence is at
tached to the fact that these whites
prominently connected, were lnVolV-
ed in the affair, than the attack itself
upon the negro and it is probable
that there may really be- some deep
seated motive behind the whole mat
ter which has not yet been brought
out and the revelation of which may
produce quite an interesting study.
It is also stated that ordinarily the
negroes are quiet fellows and the
two Masons are particularly we'll
thought of by the white citizens of
the Ridge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
..WHITE SLAVE" INDICTMENTS.
Two Men and Woman, White, Held
i'm Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. l5.--Five in
dictments were returned here to-day
by the federal grand jury in two
white slave cases, Charles Crosby,
Allen H. Young and Mrs. Uratich, all
white. were indicted as the result of
the visit to this city some time ago of
two young girl telephone operators
of Jacksonville.
Two women, it is charged, were
brought to Savannah from Jackson
vile by Miz Zacharies and Richard
Sternberg, white. The women in the
latter case were witnesses to-day,
having been brought here from Au-
gusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21

That was sound advice Senator
Tillman gave the Democrats in re- re-
gard TO running after office under tHe
incoming Democratic administration,
The president and his assistants Will
have plenty to do and shoulo not
have their time taken up with scram'
bles for jobs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21

While it seems that the people or
Bamberg county are disguised with
prohibition and want the dispensary
back, wouldn't it be good policy to
make some effort to enforce the pro-
hibition law? Conditions are grow
ing worse steadily, and it seems that
little effort is being made to enforce
the law against the illegal sale OF
Whiskey.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
QUIET AT MERRIVILLE.
Strike of Timber Workers Has Caus-
ed No Trouble.

Strike or I1mDef WorheTS mas C"us-
ed No Trouble.
t Lake Charles, La, Nov. 1S.-The
situation at Merriville where 1900
employees of the American Lumber
company are on strike was reported
tranquil to-day. The meeting of union
men scheduled for yesterday was
held and there are no indications of
general strike. The rumor that the
plant will be operated this week with
non-union labor by the Sante fe
Railroad is discredited. The report
reached here to-day that Ellington
Wells and Virginia Schaick mills at
Lullington would suspend operations
within a few days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
Denmark Doings.

D0uuldlh, -NOF. IU.-MlS. L lain
Sturgeon and Miss Pauline Turner
are attending the fair in Charleston
Mr.. C. w. Garris, of Savannah, Ca.
was in town for a short time last
week.
Mrs. Chester Smith, of Williston,
was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Guess on
Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Hightower was among
the visitors in Charleston this week.
Misses Albergotti and Porter, of
Fairfax, spent Sunday with Miss Hat
tie Sue Fogle.
Mrs. J. A. Walker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Black, in Charles
ton.
Misses Lillian and Doris Goolsby
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. H. w. Wroton, of Hamlet, n
c., was in town recently.
Quite a crowd of Denmark's young
people are expecting to attend John
Sparks's shows in Bamberg on the
9th, and are looking forward to it
with great deal of pleasure.
Mr.. Roy L. Taylor was at home on
Sunday from Camden.
Misses Maude and May Owens, OF
Dunbarton, were the guests of Miss
Doris Goolsby for last weekend.
Mr.. Will Sturgess, of Augusta, Ga,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
George Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hightower at
tended the marriage of their son.
Archie, to Miss Lottie Shieder, on
Wednesday, at St. George.
Among other visitors to the fair at
Charleston this week are: Misses
Josie Pratt, Esther POLAR, Virginia
Carroll, Lillian Gentry, Emma Tomp-
son, Ruth Stokes, Priscilla Hart,
Ruth Guess. Messrs. T. B. Wilkln-
son, Jr., John Tyler, Reynold Wig
gins, and Prof E. NJ. McCown.
Wolcott's carnival is now in town
and everyone is enjoying the pleas
ures it affords, the merry-go-round
and ferris wheel being the chief
amusements.
Misses Frieda Rutland, of Bates
burg. and Mae Reid, of Chappells, are
the guests of Miss Edna Steadman.
Miss Harrie Dell Free, of Bamberg,
was among the visitors here on Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. Arthur Virgins attended
the wedding of her niece, Miss Leila
Norris, in Holly Hill, on Wednesday,
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Matthews and
Mrs. F. H. McCrae spent several days
in Charleston this week.
The Graham's Chapter of the u
D. c. met last week and decided to
offer the pupils of the Denmark nlgn
school a prize to the one writing the
hest essay on: The Reasons tol
South Carolina Seeding The con-
test is TO be held sometime within
the next three weeks and the contest
ants are manifesting a great deal OF
interest in the preparation.
The following is the honor roll tol
the Denmark high school for 'tne
second month:
First Grade-Francis Dozier, Jas
McCrae, Alline Ellzey, Albert FOLK
Stanwix Hutto.
Second Grade-Dorothy Riley Id
ma Naff, Luther Darnell, Judson May
field, Hillary Wilkinson.
Third Grade-James Bean' hooel'
Califf Edward Cox, Carlisle FOLK
Fred Virgins, Gwendolien Kemp.
Fourth Grade-Edna Creech, julia
Margaret Riley, James Virgins, wal
ter Long. -,
Fifth Grade-Lester Bean, Rutf
Folk. Julia McCrae, Daisy Tillman.
Sixth Grade-Willie Dele Hutto
sedelle Cain, Julia Cox.
Seventh Grade-Genie Fogle.
First Year-Frances Guess, vera
Wiggins. Christobel Mayfield, Vlr
einia Hutto. Annie Mae Griffith.
Second Year - Kathleen Fogle
-nh Coy Bernard Faust.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
TWINS A FAMILY HABIT.
Five Sister in Massachusetts, Have
Five Pairs Of Them.

Mrs. Anthony Wroblesky, OF
Adams, Mass, one of family of 18
children, of which there were two
pairs of twins, herself being one OF
them, gave birth on Thursday to
twins, a boy and girl. Four of Mrs.
Wroblesky's sisters are the mothers
of twins.
A photograph of the five sisters
and the five pairs of twins is to be
sent to Col. Roosevelt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-11-21
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, Nov. 1S.-Miss Maggie
Darien and Mr.. Jack Robb, of Colum-
b'a, were married Sunday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Walter Hair,
by Rev. VIM. Simpson. Many friends
wish this happy young couple ever
lasting happiness.
Miss Kenney spent the weekend
with relatives in Johnston.
Miss Margaret Youmans visited
friends in Columbia this week.
At the recent flower and fancy
work display given here by the U. D.
C. Fairfax Chapter, many prizes were
won by our ladies in the various de-
partments. Dinner and supper was
served for the benefit of the chapter
and the whole affair was quite sue
cess.
Cosie Boyles, of Allendale, is visit
ing Miss May Brunson.
Mesdames Wallace Conner, Manker
Gooding, and Mrs. DR.. Folk were re-
cent Visitors here.
The ladies of our town served an
elegant supper recently to the Ma
sons of the lodge here. Bright con-
yersation and sweet music were the
order of the evening and all enjoyed
the occasion immensely.
Rev. VIM Simpson attended the
Association at Lower Three Runs.
Rev. Paul Brown, of Estill, spent
Saturday at the home of Mrs. S. L.
Sanders.
On Friday Prof. Coker gave holi-
day. He, his teachers, and many OF
the pupils of our school attended the
fair in Barnwell. Our boys-Brooker
Simpson, Chas. Fennel, and George
Googe-won prizes in foot racing.
Our people should take to heart
the unpleasant notoriety that nine
murder cases for one term of court
gives to Bamberg county, especially
as this is one of the smallest coun-
ties in the State Something should
be done to make human life more
valuable, and only the good people
of the county can do this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
SULLIVAN HARBOR.
<EEoPHoN

Mrs. Charles Allen is expected home this
week from Camden.
Capt. S. v Dennis and family have re-
turned from Cambridge, Mass,
The ''fire brigade CD was called out
Friday afternoon to extinguish a FIRE
started by children in the yard of Capt.
W. h. Seavey.
Mrs. A. Z. McLennaD, of Alameda, Cal,
has been recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Otis Hinman. Mrs. Hiumau gave an
informal tea in honor of her daughter on
Saturday, April 10.
Mrs. FREQ Noyes was in charge of lay
service Sunday afternoon. Mrs. s. v.
Dennis will lead the service in two weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Wood, the ewiy-appointed
Methodist minister, preached at the even
ing service. Sunday evening services
commence at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Mary Gray and Dallas Tracey were
married at the BRIDES home Friday
afternoon, Rev. G. MAYO, of Franklin,
officiating. The couple left on the after
noon boat. They will reside for the pres
ent in Brookton, where Mr.. Tracey is
teaching. They have the best wishes of
their many friends,
April 2. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
EDEN.

George Huntley is having house built.
E. Cousins, of Mariaviile, was in town
recently.
Shirley Leland has gone to Bar Harbor
for the summer.
A. B. Higgins visited his sister. Mrs. II.
W. Jellison, recently.
F. A. Wood has moved his household
goods to Salisbury Cove.
Many in town have bad the measles, but
all are convalescent now.
c. T. Higgins and family spent the
weekend with j. L. Hodgkins and wife,
Ludolph Hodgkins and Willard Rich
ardson are building weir at Hadley's
point.
Eben L. Higgins, who has been in poor
health some time, has not been as well re-
Gently.
Dallas Hodgkins has gone to HulI's
Cove, where he has employment for the
summer.
Mrs. Orison c. Higgins, who has been
in Sorrento the past two months, made q
short visit in town last week.
April 10. v.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

Abel Staples, well-known and much
respected citizen of BROOKLYN, died at the
home of his son, Jesse Staples, in Rock
land, Mass, April II, after brief illness
of acute indigestion and heart failure.
Mr.. Staples was born in Sedgwick, but
moved to Brooklin when a young man,
and had had a permanent residence there
ever since. He had spent the winters for
several years with his sons and their
families in Massachusetts.
He early identified himself with the
Sedgwiek church, and was always faith
full, efficient member.
The funeral took place in the chapel at
North Brooklin Sunday, April p, Rev.
MIR. Sanderson, of Sedgwiek, officiating.
Besides widow, the deceased leaves a
family of five sons and two daughters
Frank, Henry aud Edwin Staples, OF
Brockton, Mass; Jesse Staples, OF Rock
land, Mass, j. Fred Staples, and Mrs.
Avery Anderson of Brookton, and Mrs.
Charles Pert, OF Sedgwick.
This is the first break in the family.
Besides about twenty grandchildren, there
are fifteen great grandchildren. Mr..
Staples was seventy-seven years OF age.
April p. XESoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
sToNINGToN.

Mrs. Addison Young, of Camden, is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mrs. Julia Roberts, of Milford, Mass,
is the guest Of Mrs. 5. W. Fifield.
Mr.. Lawrence, of the canning factory,
has been in town the past week.
George Gilley and wife, of Southwest
Harbor, are guests OF friends here.
Mrs. Neil Mcdonald has returned from
Knox hospital, much improved in health.
Mrs. Flora Perkins, OF Castine, was in
town on Friday to attend the funeral OF
her brother, Eilwood h, Grindle.
Rev. Joseph jackson and wife are now
settled in their new home. Mr.. jackson
will rest during the remainder OF the year.
The scallop fishermen who have been in
Rockland the past winter have returned
here. The fishing has not been as good as
last winter.
Ellwood 4. Grindle, after an illness OF
some months, died at his home here
April II. MFR. Grindie will be much
missed in this town. He was always
ready to favor ali good works, was of a
social disposition, q member OF the ma
sonic lodge, o. T.. s., and other orders.
He leaves a widow and three daughters
The funeral services were held at the
home Friday; burial at Woodiawn GENE
terry. The tloral offerings were many and
beautiful.
April %. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
CASTINE.

Mrs. A. Kicker spent several days re-
Gently in Bangor.
George Benjamin and wife left on Mon
day for Portland for short stay.
F. A. Slower is home, after attending the
spring term Of court in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Ernest Dickson, OF Rockport, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Bevan.
Mrs. E. II. Carpenter is home, after
spending two weeks in Massachusetts.
A reception was given the graduating
class Of the normal school on Friday even
ing, at the home of Prof. A. F. Richard
son. The following program was enjoyed:
Piano duet, Misses Russell and Richard
son; piano solo, Mrs. Sargent; reading,
Miss Harvey; solo, Mr.. Barnes; solo, w.
A. Walker. Refreshments were served by
Misses Agnes HILBERT and Ethel Noyes,
Mrs. Noah Hooper and Mrs. bernice
Clancy. All report pleasant evening.
The class numbers thirty-two. Besides
the class, the following guests were pres
ent: Trustee j. Walter Weeks and wife
ex-Trustee Sargent and wife, ex- Trustee
Walker and wife, Mrs. Hussey, Elizabeth
Weeks, Rev. George Patterson, Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Goweli, and Rev. J. Allison
Barnes.
April q. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

HAseocK sat- a probate court uss 5E
Ellsworth, In and for said county OF n ne yssf
on the second day Of April, IN .a,sd snt
OF our Lord one thousand nine huh"''
twelve. ..rx 10 b
A CERTAIN instrument purPortnuss d
IA q copy OF the last will and tss an
J. ALLEN RICE, late Of MiLfun.
in the county OF Worcester. and AZ II he
wealth Of Massachusetts,, deceased xSvnressisf,
probate thereof In said county OF "ssnted 70
duly authenticated, having been SANITY Of
the judge Of probate for our ssiu allowed.
Hancock for the purpose OF oein ~, 4 81 OF
hled and recorded in the probate eou'
said county of Hancock. - giysu %
Ordered, That notice thereof os .bIishins
all persons interested therein py succst
. copy OF this order three wee = uewsFs.
sively in the Ellsworth American, "a county
per printed at Ellsworth. 10 az az Msy,
OF Hancock. prior to the seventh s nm ~ .
a. a. 1912, that they may sPppIlsscrh
probate court, then 70 be held ls q rs 81 tss
In and for said county OF hanc esase u
O'Clock in the forenoon, ano SUI"
any they have, against the same ,p,ohs.s.
JEROME H. KNOWLES. judge u
A true copy of the original orders Rsgsisr.
Attest:--T. F. MAHossI, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
Mrs. 3. 2. Stanley ) m.


w. n. Means is not able to be out.
DIR. George T. Holt, of Rockland, was in
town last week.
c. f. Day has gone to Boston to Join a
yacht for the season.
George Faulkingham and wife, OF Jones'
port, are here on business.
Mrs. George Lane, OF Rockport, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. III. ID. Lane.
Miss Cora Carter has returned to J. w.
Paris, after two weeks at home.
William Il. Stanley, who spent the win
ter with his daughters in Boston, is home.
AIRS. c. f.. wescott has secured rent in
Sargentyilie, and will move there the first
OF May.
w. f. Sylvester has lately purchased a
horse of Foster ODER to use in his ice
cream business.
Mrs. Louis Lane, OF Portland, was called
here last week by the death OF her bus
bands father, Capt. II. ID. Lane.
Miss Helen Mcfarland, who has been
employed in the telephone Office here, has
returned to her home in Brooklin.
The dining-rocms at the Penney house
will be enlarged and several other inn
provements made to fit it for public con-
venience. 1t is to be christened "Elm
Corner.
Capt. Hardy ID. Lane died Monday, April
is, at bis home here, the result of para
lytic shock. He was the son OF the late
Oliver Lane, OF this place. He is survived
by widow and two sons Louis II. and
William F.; also two brothers-George, OF
Rockport, and John, of this village. The
deceased was member of the First Bap-
fist church. Funeral services were held at
the church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. K.
Sanderson officiating. sympathy Is ex-
tended the bereaved relatives.
April u II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
WEST EDEN.

Kenneth. little son OF Fred Thuriow and
wife, is III OF measles.
Gerald Richardson and wife, of Bangor,
are guests OF C. NJ. Rich snd family.
Addie swazey, who has been at b. II
Knowles for short time, ~ at nome.
Henrietta Mosloy. who has been very III
OF pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
Enos Hacley is s,ill very poorly. Mrs.
Blanche Power and NJ. @. Joy are also Ill
Mrs. Lottie Knowles has gone TO North
east Harbor for few weeks.
Congratulations are extended to Harvey
Written and wife on the arrival OF a
daughter. Mrs. Written was Miss
Marion Kittredge, of this place.
Ilnwood. little son OF A. L. Richardson
and wife, is very i'll of pneumonia. MIR.
Richs rcison's sister, Miss Lncretia Richard
son. OF Somesville, Is with them. Their
many friends hope for his speedy recovery.
April 10. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
CAPE ROSTER.
April p.

David Dyer is employed at Castine.
Alvin Cousins is working for Roy Ward
well.
Alice Manson is work ing at John
Blakeis.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell is visiting at Al
varado Grsyis.
Geneva Manson is attending school at
South BrooksviIle.
Herbert Conary got large catch of
herring in his weir Thursday.
The weirmen are repairing their weirs
and getting them in readiness for the sea-
son.
e. K. Harris is making extensive i'm
provements on his barn on Hoibrook' q
island.
Orlando Howard has gone to Dark Har-
Dor, where he has employment for the
summer.
April 20. G.