davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
PALERMO.

CEMTlsR-Mrs. Mabel Nash of Port
land and sister. Miss Viola Turner of
Lynn. Mass, are visiting at their old
home in Palermo Center.
Miss Una Green of Prince Edward
Island is visiting her sister, Mrs. Seth
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Turner went to
Monmouth, Saturday. for a visit at
the summer home of their daughter,
Mrs. s. J. Lane of Ansonia, CT.
Several from Palermo attended the
celebration exercises, July 4, at East
Palermo. The address of welcome was
given by Mr.. Keith. Speeches were
made by L. c. Morse and j. l.. John
son, all of Liberty, and an interesting
program was given. the flag drill by
the children being worthy of mention.
A dinner was served by the Changers
at the hall. Ice cream and fruit were
for sale. A dance was given in the eve
ming.
w. w. Turner accompanied by his
brother. Watson Turner, of jefferson
visitor in Prospect, July A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Iage as viii be pleasing to the Lord.
| Let US fote carefully that these
| thorns do not, as Some suggest, repre-
sent gambling devices. card parties
saloons and other places of il1-repute
nor scercet sins and vfevs. None OF
lthese things should appeal to Christ
fians at srlL The Master distinctly
tells us that the thorns represent "tha
cares of this life and the deceitfulness
tof riches" Thus every Christian man
or woman who has received the Mes
sage OF the Kingdom and has allowed
the cares Of this life and the deceitful-
mess of riches to choke and Illustrate
! his prospects of the Kingdom is rep
resented in this parable. Very nice peo-
lple, hospitable educated. etc, belong
to this class of the parable represented
| By the thofny ground.
(4) according To the parable there
will be three classes of believers who
win attain the Kingdom-or we may
ssay, they win all be one class in the
sense chat they will bring forth the
zone kind of fruitage and be acceptable
TO the Lord as joint heirs in His King
dom, but the difference between them
viii be in the amount of fruitage such
yield some thirty fold, some sixty fold
I and some hundred fold.
The Lord does not explain the diff
ference between these fruitages, but
We may we'll understand that the
amount of fruitage will be measured
by the amount of love and zeal i'm the
heart. The fully appreciative and the
| fully loving will be the most energetic
to know and to do the Masters will,
and th9s viii bring forth the largest
Ifruitage-a hundred fold and they,
too. will have the chief places in the
Kingdom
st. Paul declares that as star differs
from star in glory, so it will be with
those who attain unto the First Resur-
|rection-al will come forth glorious.
but some will blaze with more re-
Lspleadent brillianey, because of their
great zeal, and therefore their great
likeness to their Redeemer and Lord.
~ sus likewise mentions the distinc-
lions amongst those who's will sit with
; Him in His Throne. He assured James
and John that, if they were willing to
drink Of His cup and be baptized into
His death, they should surely sit with
Him in His throne:; but as to whether
or not they would have the chief places
fof honor and distinction was not for
Him to say. Those places will be Civ
zen according to the Fathers determi-
nation; that is to say, according to
principles of justice. of merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
MT. VERNON.

SOUTH-Miss Hazel Packard of Mex
leo, Me-. has been the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pearl.
for a few days. Miss Packards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Packard, have Just
enjoyed d visit with Mr.. benjamin Pearl
| and Mrs Viola Neal. making the trip
by automobile. While here Benjamin
Pearl, aged 81 years, had the delight of
q motor ride, for the first time.
Charles Q. Sargent, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Davis were entertained at Lewis
Johnson's. on the evening of July 4th.
/ @. L. Dunn was business visitor IN
Augusta, Friday.
4 Benjamin Smith is cutting the hay on
f. o. Whites farm.
! Miss Alice White and III. o. White of
Auburn are at the farm home here.
J Muss Lura White is passing her vaca-
ton with her grandparents in New Vine
yard, Me.
/ Mrs. Alice Vance of Boston is the ex-
: peeted guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma
8 Walker.
Mrs. Vonie Rankin of Hartford, Conn.
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Staine.
! Il. I. Fletcher. a former resident and
successful teacher. now in business in
!. Boston, was calling on friends here, Fri
day.
1 WEST-A quiet and pleasant Fourth
/ was passed at this place. Two ball
/ games were played. The Readfield
/ team played with the Echo Lake team
] in the forenoon and in the afternoon a
team from North Wayne crossed bats
j with the home team, the score being
! 8 to in favor of the North Wayne
boys. Between games and after the
games Ice cream was for sale at Clair
mont hall, the summer home of Prof.
and Mrs. II. II. Lannigan Nine dol
lars and fifty cents was netted for the
. West Nj. Vernon church. In the eve
ming a fine display of fireworks was
enjoyed by large crowd. number
. coming from Mt. Vernon village and
lot of boys from Camp Cushman,
/ Echo Lake. After the fireworks "The
! Star spansled Banner and Amer
! ica'' were sung by the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

WASHINGTON

State Sunday School Missionary
Willard f. Overlook. has just return
ed from three weeks trip up in
Cumberland and Androseoggin coun-
ties.
Mrs. Elmira Jones is passing a few
weeks in Augusta and Bath. visiting
relatives and friends.
Frank Richards, who has been living
with Mr., and Mrs. John S. Glidden fol
the past five or six years, has gone to
Bristol to work
Mr.. MeYl B. Mari took a company II
Union in his auto. Thursday, to attend
the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Howard of
Augusta visited Rev. John b. Howard.
Thursday, coming over in their auto.
before breakfast. They took Rev. and
Mrs. Howard in their car to Union and
Rockland taking dinner at Crescent
Beach. After dinner, they visited
Rockport, Camden, LineoInville. Bel
fast and Searsmont reaching home iii
time for supper, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard returned home.
The Maine Transportation Co. is well
patronized through this section. being
loaded both ways nearly every day.
Their Car is a big twelve seated
Steamer and one of the most com
Portable cars obtainabIe. The chauf-
feur is surely the right man in the
right place. careful, considerate and
knows the business to perfection. The
manager, w. B. Williamson is winning
a large place in the hearts of all who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

have had the pleasure of meeting him,
and he is especially adapted to this
kind of work, courteous, pleasant and
always alert to the comfort of his
patrons He will now that it is settled
thing, that he will make daily trips, be
sure to be generously patronized for
this makes SAFE comfortable, quick
way of getting from Rockland to Au-
gusta for not only those along the
/ route but for people out of. the State.
| He leaves Augusta every morning,
tSundays excepted) at sharp O'Clock
going direct to-Windsor Upper Corner.
once known as Windsor Four Corners.
From there he goes to South Windsor.
| then to Coopers Mills next touching
South Somerville. West Washington
| RazorVille, Washington, Union Com
mon. East Union, South Hope ami
West Roelland arriving at Rockiand
at 1890 a. NJ. Returning he leaves
/ Roekland at 2.15 p. NJ, going over the
same route reaching Augusta at AS
p. NJ This route takes the passen-
gers through some of the prettiess
parts Of the State of Maine. Three
large fair grounds are on this line,
large camp ground, numerous ponds
and Lakes well stocked with fish, and
some of the most beautiful places for
| lake cottage lots in this section OF
| Maine are found on this line and are
now easily accessible by the Maine
| Transportation Cos. car. Everybody
| should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to take this delightful trip. The
manager can be reached by telephon-
| ing $40. Augusta.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. e.
Overlook was the scene of quiet lit
tie wedding. Friday evening, July 5th,
when Mr. Overlook united in marriage
Morton Clark and Mrs. Jennie Durrell
of Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Overlook are
passing a few days in Rockfand and
Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
WINDSOR

NORTH.-The annual picnic held at
Pierce's Grove under the auspices of
1.-THE Ladies' Union of the North Wind
scr Baptist church was the most sue
cessful ever held there. A good num-
Der of our own towns people were
present, as we'll as many summer
visitors. The proceeds of the ice cream
and lemonade amounted TO S19
! Daniel Burrill who has been in
Windsor for several weeks. under the
/ Doctors care. has returned home some
what improved in health.
7 Mrs Lena Cowen and children.
Frederick and Margaret are spending
a few weeks at the cid homestead.
] Fred Monroe of Augusta was in
town a few days this week. Mrs. Mum
roe, and children expect to return
home in a few DAYS.
Mr.. ard Mrs Willet Dalrymple and
son. Donald are spending few weeks
with Mrs. Dalrympie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Jones ac-
eompanied by their friend Mrs. Mott
of E'oxboro, Mass. attended the
Friends meeting at Oak Grove Semi
lnarv Vassalboro Sabbath June 80.
I w 70 tNdHudSt JAtlt ons was pbs2ti w
as 6.hildrens day at the Baptist church.
North Windsor. In the morning the pas
tor delivered an illustrated sermon to a
large congregation: at go the following
program was well carried out:
Opening chorus,
Invocation, Rev. +. Il. Pine
/ Greeting Ney Merrill
song. Chorus
Natures Greeting Leo Randall
Exercise-''M Messages of summer
E''God Plans Each Day Maude Bean
Solo and Duet Mrs. Perley Merrill and
Mrs. Haskell.
Exercise-"Some Boys of the Bible" :,
Tis Summer Time, James Caswell
Solo, Lot Merrill
Grandpa and children's Day"
aThe Land of Smiles" Lawny Clough
Solo. Miss Flora Pierce
Fxercise-"A Summer Message :.
Help Somebody Beulah Randall
Song, Ghorus
'''The Bluebird and the Rose
Leland Randall
Recitation Annabel CaSwell
Solo and Duet, Mrs. Perley Merrill and
Edward Lowden.
, Notwithstanding the Blossoms
Offering
Song, Chorus
Benediction.
T. The exercises were under the direction
of Mrs. E. B. Turner The singing was
under the charge of Mrs. Perley Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Willing that they should understand
the PARABLE and that it related to the
Kingdom Of 6sed. but 1t was not to be
nnderstoodepg outsiders. He explained
that ii was for this reason that He al
ways spoke in PARALLELS, SO that the
general public might see and hear and
moi undersfand, because the masses
even Of the Jews we're not la a heart
condition I'd understand and be profit
ed Nv these lessons respecting the
Kingdom. Only such persons as desir-
"a 10 betQnIe members of the Kingdom
class and Were al9o willing 10 under
take the stringent conditions Of the
narrow ysaSn-roul5 slch were q fully
aud clearly understood the parables Of
the EingdeH. This ii ID harnmitf with
ell M Gods tIestfis4ss ia the present
tiine. We read, sfhe secret ofstAc Lord
is With tfaln tin4t faserGlce Film. and
HdSNili sEoaa them Ills Covenant
fnsyeraesl 81 the Master Indicates that
this liaraiJle would serye IS. a general
lSt 10 lis telle# ter their infer
Hfctafion of all Ills f5afat'les. sSeed'
does not mean liteffa sead, birds' do
rot inean htl<is .thofEs DO not meat
thorris, etc Proceeding. the Great
Teacher expounded Tie parable as
90, The seed that was sown repre-
sents the Word &c God. More than
this. it represents that particular ele-
gept or Feature OF Gods Word which
relates 10 the Kingiom. This i1shawn
by ST. Matthews account of tfe same
parable (Natthew xiii 80. oar les
son SAYS that the Wicked One meant
is Satan Satan ana his evil AGENTS
are therefore represented IN the para
ble BY birds and tic import Is that
however much Of the Gospel Of the
Kingdom we max read or hear preach
ed ne lase de benefit of that which
we do not Understand
Evidently. then, much Ct Billie study
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Moderate Charges for
Board in Colorado

rss9r r
Ayarafipn in Colorado Is by no means
beyond The reach OF che person of aver
age means. There ave hundreds Of nice,
clean, wholesome fioarding houses and
ranch houses IN Colorado where the
rates are from 30 70 SIS a week, and
where you can live we'll and comfortably.
Then3pf course, there are elaborate Mod
ern Hotels for those who require more,
but even then It Will surprise you to
Know how moderate their charges are.
j would Ike 10 seiHl syou, without
charges q COPY Of the ~Rairlington Route
Handbook OF Goioradog' 1t tells all
about the county. gives. "a complete list
Of Hatels and Esard.ng Houses, names
OF the proprfetofs. ddecsses rates, con
venieiiles' q I'd nearhy attractions Then
too II has a big man Of Colorado and is
full Of pictures Let me send YOU a
cepE t11o charge1 and If you wish I can
tel YOU al sabuilt the trains and cost of
railway 3. iseAels, and Mill gladly. help
yeu IN plArhing For q trip TO the mos
wondene .tIiss Interesting and altogether
e9armit,x country in Amgiea Mex
STOCKS ew England Pass Agi r., Il. Il
-. ~. u GO, ri waslinGton st. Rosten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
ST. Adams.

An auto party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A, Batchelder, also John Batch
elder. of Stoughton, Mass, and MFR.
and Mrs. Fred Elliot of Dexter. went
to Greenville. the Fourth.
Zana Prescott went to Hinckley, Fri
day to visit her sister, Leta. who
works In the Good Will office.
Simeon Tracy of Portland has been
visiting his brother, A. B. Tracy. He
came last Wednesday, and returned
Sunday.
Charles Hartwell of Lynn. Mass, ~
visiting friends in town. II has been
some Is years since he last visited his
native town.
Most of our farmers began haying
Monday.
Rev. c. A. Southland was able Satur-
day to take an auto ride with DIR.
Moulton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
n, z'zzzsf3
\ 0LDTESTATENT TlrtE$ 81
D
|g1lABERN'AIlLF
I'VE BIBLE STUDIES.
TIE MYSTERY OF THE KINGDOM.

MaFk ~, 4 SV--July lfs
Receive with meekneAs the engraft-
ed Word Wick is able 10 save yotir
souls. "-s-Ianles I, Il.
The salvation open at the present
time has been obtalpable only through
faith, snd faith Is dependent upon a
measure Of knowiedge, or revelation
and this knowledge, or revelation, came
to US frem Cod for as said ST pcier,
'Ifoly mon OF cid spoke ard wfoted as
they were moved bH the Holy spirit.
God in this Ase Is calling 4 class per-
scssed of ears Of appreciation for lis
Message. These are mainly the weary
and IleaxE ladea and siii-eich, chiefly
tlfe peer Of this world, rich IN faith.
The point of today's lesson istte
show tho Importance Of having thu
liriis Kind ef spiritual food and of
Using il and not allowing the new ifa
ture 10 become ebg.ea by eartffls
hopes. aims or ambitions. such as thus
overcome will be fnheritots with Jestts
of His glorious Messia9ifc Kingdom Of
a thousand years. which is to bless IL
raei ard. through Israel. all the fam
lies Of the earth.
Jesus gave The parable Of the sewer
of the good seed" The disciples were
pcrpleSed and unable 20 understand II
ard Inquired Of the Great Teacher its
His answer was that He was quites
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
I he
Only
Really
Illustrated
B ri F

Heretofore the word al
lustrated," as applied to a
Bible, meant merely a few
categorical pictures" OF
Biblical events taken from
any source and "conven-
ientiy"plaeed in any part
of the book, merely as
embellishments inserts, but
not directly alongside and
explanatory Of the worse
intended to typify or make
plain; but our publishers.
at an outlay of $4,000.
prepared accurate iIiustra-
tions DESCRIPTIVE of
the VERSE which they
accompany, and placed di-
rectty next to the verse OF
the scene descfibed-tho
only place it can be looked
for or found quickly, the
only place the illustration
is a help to you-making
this the FIRST and ONLY
complete ILLUSTRATED
Bible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

A heavy thunder shower visited this
place. Friday, there being a heavy fall
OF rain, the lightning sharp, and thun-
der very severe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-10
Former Ellsworth Man Hurt.

The many friends here of Fred l.. Davis,
brother of Mrs. E. e. Rowe, will be glad
to learn that he is surely, though slowly,
recovering from the serious accident
which befeli him March 80 at Newton,
Mass.
Mr. Davis, in company with an automo-
bile tester, was trying out the machine OF
which he is the driver, and which had
been in the shop undergoing repairs.
While driving at a rather fast clip, some
thing gave way which caused his COM
panion, who was at the wheel to lose con-
troll, followed instantly by the sudden
stopping OF the car.
MIR. Davis was thrown ahead some
thirty-three feet, striking on his head,
while the driver was thrown some forty
feet ahead, striking feet first, and break
ing both legs.
Both men were rushed to the Newton
hospital, where it was found that Mr..
Davis had several dangerous cuts on the
head, penetrating to the skull, but not
fracturing it. One cut was four inches
long Both shoulders and arms were
badly sprained, and one wrist injured
For twenty-four hours it was impossible
to tell how serious the injuries were, but
they proved to be not necessarily fatal
He is still in the hospital, where he will
be obliged to remain for some weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-10
"LittIe Lord Fauntleroy.o

One of the best amateur performances
ever given in this city was presented at
Hancock hall last Monday evening, under
the auspices of the firemen of Ellsworth, it
being the occasion of their annual Easter
entertainment aud ball
Unusual care seems to have been taken
in the selection OF those who tool, part,
each being peculiarly fitted Tor his or
her work. The players were almost
letter perfect, and the acting was far
above that of the average amateur per-
formance.
The players were trained by Fred e.
Cooke, the veteran actor. Mr.. Cooke has
staged many plays here, but none, for all
round excellence, has ever exceeded this,
and few have equalled it. He himself
took the part of the "Earl of Darincourt',
an old-ma part part for which he is
peculiarly ada pied.
Christina Doyle as Cedric, Little Lord
Fauntleroy", made as charming a boy on
the stage as she is a charming girl off the
stage, and did her part admirably.
Those who saw Frank Dunleavy in 1.-THE
Private Secretary" knew what to expect,
and were not disappointed in his imper-
sonation of 'sHaversham, the solicitor"
"Hobbs, the grocer" was impersonated by
Roger Higgins, embryo artist and aspir-
ing printer, and it wouldn't be difficult
for him to become a professional. So too
Walter Wilson, who took the part OF
''DicH, the bootback". and w. c. Logic, as
"Thomas, the servant.
Mrs. Charles Il. Monaghan is known
pretty well in Ellsworth as an admira bic
impersonator of just such parts as that OF
"Mary", Mrs. Errol's" servant, and she
acted the character with all her
old-time vigor. As MRS. Erroln,
Cedric's mother, Miss Rideout looked and
acted the part, and it is little wonder that
4 10 orr U On ri nd Mt lost m
her to his heart and home.
Another surprise was Mrs. Wescott, nc
as "Mina', played her part with an ADAM
don rarely seen on the amateur stage
And last, but not least-except in size
was little Elleneen Doyle, as dainty az 8
bird, and as graceful as swan, who
tripped to the foot-lights with the con-
tidenee of professional and sang to the
intense delight of the audience. She was
forced to respond to two encores. Her &C.
compartments were played on the piano
by Mrs. E. j. " alsh.
Monaghan's orchestra of five pieces fur
nished the music for the evening, and foI
the dance which followed the play.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-10
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIcE.
In effect Dec. 3, 1871.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-7.Is a m; ala, 6,25 m.
From EAsr-ii.O6, li.s7 a m; SAT, 1852 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT PosroFFIcR
GoENG WRsT-iO.so, 30 a m; Sis o pm.
GoiaG EAsr-6.i5 n m; 3.a5. p IN.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
No Sunday trains.
Postofice open on sunday from 9 to 10 m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-10
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Thursday, April II, at vestry of Con-
gregational church-Last of the series of
suppers by united committees at 6.I5
p. m. 25c.
Friday evening April II, at Society hall
Dance.
Wednesday, April II, at the Bijou-"The
Purple Widow" Tickets 25c, 35c, soc.
On sale at Moore's drug store April Is.
Saturday, April 20, 1.3o p. M, at
county court house--County road meet
ing.
Monday evening, April q, at Hancock
hail-Concert and ball in dedication of
new floor. Tickets, 80 cents; all seats re-
served. Dance tickets, couple, so cents.
Tickets on sale at Moore's drug store
April Is, at 8 a. m.
Wednesday, May /, at Hancock hall -
Concert by w. r. Chapman, Miss Mildred
Potter, contralto, Miss Josefa SchaIler.
violinist, John Barnes Wells, tenor, under
auspices and for benefit of Ellsworth
festival chorus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-10

c. P. Dorr has purchased forty horse
power touring-ear.
James l.. Cook and wife, who have spent
the winter in Massachusetts,, are home.
c, E. Monaghan will open a new class in
dancing at Society hall next Monday even
ing.
G. Edward Fifield left last week to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Grows, in yir-
ginia.
Rev. f. b. Mathews will lecture this
evening at the parsonage on "Robert
Browning.
Ludike Hall is home from Phillips
Exeter academy, at Exeter, N. H., for the
Easter recess.
Mrs E. Il. Lyon, who has been the guest
OF her daughter law, Mrs. A. c. Lyon
here, has returned to her home in Bangor.
Wesley A. Sowle, a student at Boston
university, is spending his Easter vaca-
tion with bis parents, B. II. Sowle and
wife.
Miss Margaret King and her friend Miss
Hawxhurst, have. returned to Lowell,
Mass, where both are students at Rogers
hall.
A meeting OF the official board of the
Methodist church will be held Friday
evening. All members are requested to
be present.
The common schools OF the city opened
Monday with the same teachers as last
term. The high school will open next
Monday.
John Blood, jr., manager of the Blood
Knitting Mills, has rented the Thomas
house on Church street. He expects Mrs.
Blood here early in May.
Prof. Henry c. Emery, chairman of the
national tariff board, is here on a
short visit to his parents, ex-Chief JUS
tice L. A. Emery and wife.
Rev. E. ID. Kizer has been appointed
pastor of the Methodist church here for
another year. He will preach next Sun
day, morning and evening.
Austin NJ. Foster began work yesterday
laying the new floor in Hancock hall.
The floor will be dedicated by a concert
and bali by Pullen's orchestra April 22.
There will be rehearsal of the festival
chorus tomorrow evening at Society hall.
1t is important that every member who
possibly can come be present at this re-
hearsal,
Lorenzo T. Lufkin, well known in Els
worth, where for some time he was en-
ployed as harness-maker by James A.
McGown, died April ! at his home in
Bluehill.
Mrs. Edwin 8. Andrews, with little son,
has been spending a week here with her
parents, G. Porter Smith and wife. MI.
Smith has been i'll at his home here the
past two weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Peters and Mrs. A. X. Cush-
man, who have been in Boston several
weeks, are home. Mrs. H. NJ. Hall, who
left Ellsworth with them, has gone to her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-10

Seth Woodbury. was a tight listed, hard
hearted old farmer. His brother William
dying, the neighbors said from lack of
proper treatment, Seth hitched up and
drove into town to have notice about his
death inserted in the weekly newspaper.
s'There amt no charges, be therei''i he
asked, anxiously. "Oh, yes, indeed, p
answered the editor, ''our price is s2 an
inch "Crackyl" muttered the old man.
''an' Bill foot g."