davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
New Spring Suits, Special $l2.75

different from what one ordinarily e&I
The styles follow the most approved ideas
in strictly-tailorcd models, with choice OF
plain or paneled skirts. The materials are
durable weaves Of fancy worsteds. serges
and novelty mixtures: the coats are lined in
fine quality satin and silk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
ARnurus. 50. arRRY.


The regular meeting Of AEbatus grange
was held March l. After business, TIE
older patrons iiiled the chairs, worked this
third degree and presented an excellent
program, VI ich certainly did exceed that
of the young peoples night. There were
no long faces among the Young people
when the report of the Judges was given
in favor of the older patrons, but rather
cheers Tor their victory. 1t IL up to tbs
young people to serve the supper, and
they will do their best.
At the next meeting, March s, supper
will be served al about $50. There will
be special table for those who glory in
victory; also some for members OF Har-
yes, Home grange, who have been invited
TO meet with US.
About eighteen teams and more than
twice as many patrons attended Hancock
Pomona at East Bluehill, March z, in
spite OF the bad roads. The sessions were
interesting. We attended also the regular
meeting of East Bluehill grange in the
evening. II you want to be well enter
tanned, just go to Cast Blnehill grange,
The members from Arbgtus grange ex-
tend thanks to the people OF East BluehiIl
for the care of teams and the hospitality
shown in every way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
EGYPT.

w. F. Jordan and wife are visiting at
North Hancock.
Mrs. W. E. Remission, of Bangor, visited
her mother, Mrs. Julia g. Hutehins, last
week.
Mrs. Viola Hodgkins has been very III
of measles; also her son Shirley aud
daughter Ruth.
Mrs. e. e. Scammon is home from
Mount Desert Ferry, where she has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Frank P.
Goodwin, who is i'll of measles.
March 4. M,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
AUsd bNk , TkIFF
Ex Rocrk TO SAN Francisco VIA
49, lssr.u. nns~w1s Eak

EN HOCTk 70 San FRANCISCO VIA
MT. SHASTA ROUTE, Feb I.
After nights ride south from Portland.
daring which we have climbed and climbed
until an attitude Of 100 feet or one and one
half mills, has beea reached, We awoke to
ind ourselves entering the Rogue River wall
ley. famous tor its apples, peaches and pears.
During twenty minutes stay st Ashland
10 this valley. we me. an old mao. q resident
here for twenty -seven years, who distributed
much valuable information along with his
cider and famous Ne@town pippins. Infor-
nation free. Pippins ave ceats. Same grade
of apples bought in Liverpool or Minneapolis
for two for Eve ceats. such is the progress
siye spirit of this country.
We are now crossing the line between Cali
fornia and Oregon; as yet no pesceptible dif-
fence is noted. The grass is green. the viii
low catkins wave in the breeze and just now
we saw on the hillside, close to the track,
great clusters Of what looked like blue and
pink hepaticas. 1t really seems. like spring,
and is decided change from Minneapolis,
with its 81 degrees below zero when we left.
We are climbing out OF the. Rogue River
valley, aud orr two engines are making
a good deal Of noise. The panorama
stretched oat before us of nearby wooded
capped moun tains beyond, Is truely grand.
Down grade now, and we are coming again
to fertile field. As you watch the farmers
blowing aud narrowing their fields. with the
only sign Of snow that on the far distant
mountains you wonder il IT is really winter
back where SO many of cur friends are.
Just crossed the broad, clear Klameth river,
which is said TO have "a course OF lac
miles through the richest gold region Of the
country" large bill board contained this
information. As the Old Irish woman said:
s'Tis not the truth Pm after telling ye; tell
it as twas told to me-"
Here at the thriving town Of Weed We get
our first near view of grand Mt. shasta, which
We reach in about an hour. At this busy new
mill town we see many tent houses among the
pine trees, and wonder IL it doesn't get pretty
cold sometimes even in the shelter of the
pines in California. Darkness comes on be-
fore we reach Shasta. but to those Of rs wig
nave visited IL in the daytime this is well
come change.
We are given ten minutes 10 go down and
drink the viIe-.astfng waters. with theii
famed curative properties. But the most OF
as, after one sip at the spring, go back &c
watch the cascades. The water falls fol-
nearly 100 feet over a series Of cascades
which in the evening are brilliantly iiln'
minated by electricity.
II rains and is very dark outside. Inside
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

Dear .GHzs MadSs:
Ills Jaae "a, and we are in Maiden, Mass.
The weather is good enough to suit the most
chronic kicker, think. / have taken my
morning stroll on the street below this one
Here I End two Maineites, brothers, from
Holden.
IIearu from them that it costs as much to
build houses here As il does with US In Cali
fornia They tell me that rough lumbe- is
s2s per Thousand, ana carpenters wages -
per day. OF course carpenters lose 1neh
more time hare on account OF bad weather.
Our wages for carpenters is sa-so and %.
Rough lumber is little higher here. No
DOUBT free lumber from Canada would be Of
advantage to the people wanting houses.
To-day hankered for biaeosrry pie, SO
bought one. when we came 70 eat 1t con-
cladea that IL was made from dried blaeber-
ries. SO did not enthnse over 1t very much.
This afternoon 60 TO Bcstoni visit the Do
minion Atlantic Railway Steamship Co.'S
Office. to fine out whats ticket 20 Fort Fair
field. Me-, via Nova Scotia, will cost; and,
having found out, 1 determine to make the
trip; and anticipate that / viii End much
pleasure in making il. I will start July 10
June IS. am going to put on my new
simmer suit, which is blue, and attend SER
vice at the Universalist church on Pleasant
street This is my church-the church of my
choice; and yet all means Of grace are mine
and yours. Waves upon LIES sea from every
cline beat upon our shore; and how sad IL is
so many find so little of the sweets and so
much Of the sour in living. ! hear good
and helpful sermon
In the vestibnle of the church there is q
book in which all visitors are expected TO
register, and one must be spry il he wishes
to get away from the minister's warm hand
grasp and hear his words Of cordiafity and
welcome. Near the pulpit, on a crcssbeam,
are these wonderful words OF the Master:
"And /. IL be lifted mp, viii draw all men
unto me-"
June n II looks as though IL would rain
any minute. go to the South station, Bos-
ton, with the mother and two of the ave chill
dren mentioned in former letter. They are
going on a visit to an aunt, on an island in
the Atlantic, am / am hers to see them of or
the train that is TO take them TO Woods Holl
where they will take their steamer. On my
way home call al trunk store and purchase
suit case for my Nova Scotia trip
This afternoon we take car ride, and this
takes us through the tunnel under the riyel
/. 70 East Boston, and to the end Of the tunne
line, where we connect With a line for Revere
| beach. Arriving there we walk the boule'
ward TO opposite end OF the beach from wher,
we got off our car. We rest occasionally a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
UTAH PRISON WORK.
a Life Transformed by Christian En-
deavor In Utah State Prison.

For twenty-one months the writer of
the following stanzas, L. Mcpherson
shockIey, Missouri boy. lay under
sentence Of death In the Utah state
prison. He was condemned to die for
killing two street car men IN an at
tempt to hold up a car one night six
years ago. At that time be was des-
perado.
His sentence was committed to i'm
prfsonment for life. In prison he came
into touch with Christian Endeavor
work and has completely changed I'M
der Christian influence. He has been
given an important cierkship in the
prison and has won the entire conf
dence Of the authorities.
We quote three stanzas from poem
from his pen on @Does Death End
AHY a theme on which he doubtless
found time to mediate while waiting
- learn his fate:
Yhs blushing flower that droops and dies.
But dying. scatters seeds
To reproduce thing Of joy,
God given for our needs;
n fading bloom . lesson gfvss--
Yhs teaching then II negatives
That death ends all.
Daa God HIS greatest work complete
Re perish at the tomb,
~ p1ayfhfng Of few brief days,
BAYS fun OF grief and giconf
An. -: tho One omnipotsnt,
Yhe psrfecf One from heaven ssnt,
saith. Death DOES not end am"
n = the one respondent light
Nars radiant thar the sun.
That robs death Of It's victory
Whsn this Hifs's race 10 run
rpsw rzanEer bed WHARF He was born
W. - 10 resurrection morn.
on. death does not emo All
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

A Unique Record.
Not Another Like II In Our
Broad Republic.

Grateful testimony for Deans KidssS
pills, Published everywhere, Is Of iissls
convincing evidence OF merit C0afirDsa
testimony, telling of psrmaueni cures,
ioru1s still stronger proof. Years ago !
citizen of this locality gratefully acspos-
lodged the benefit derived from DoaHs
Kidney Pills. The statement Is nos cor
firmed - the cure was permansnI. CAsss
of this kind are plentiful ia the TofA q
Doan's Kidney Pills, and such record
unique in ths annals OF medicine,
Mrs. Il. /. Moore, Ellsworth Falls, NJ
says, ~ verify ali ! said ia praise u
Doan's kidnsy Pills when previousy's-
commended them, and suthorize the coz.
tlnued publication of my endorsement %
Do3nis Kidney Pills given some years ~
In December. 1903, came home from vas
hospital, whore l bad undergone an op~i',
ton. All that winter was miserso's'
did not seem TO gain my strength IL
February, 1904, was taken "itna ~'s4s
attack OF kidney trouble. The palo " ~
back waxalmost unbeafshle aud aoc'O'
treatment tailed to do me good' po~
Kidney Pills, however, went directly y
the seat OF my trouble, not only eail
the backache but strengthenin my ~
ueys and improving my condition 70 ''sa
way. rknow OF many other people
have taken Deans Kidney Pills "Nn
as satisfactory results as resolved
For sale by all dealers. Pr'ee ~ -
Foster Milbuxn Co., Buffalo, Ne" i~
sole agents for tiie United States. ~.
Remember the name-Doan's-s anu ~
~, m har
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
Sarrtspenesnsr
Death of Capt. sieorge w. Bunker
MESTFIEI.D, n. j., March 2, 1872

Death of Capt. saeorEr w. Bunker
MEsTFIELD, n. j., March 2, 1872
( To the Editor 81 Inc Anssrieam.
Capt. George ". Baaker, who disd Of
spopisxy Feb. q a. the home OF his
Daughter, Mrs. O. T. Clark. was known 10
fes Of the younger gensration IN Han
cock eoanty, bnt he is remembered b.
many Of the older oaes, especially at
Gsoalasbero, where be moved with his
parents when about ten years old to the
cid Cobb farm.
was brought Ep in the tar,iiy Of his
graBdtsthsr, Capt. Thomas Raaker, sr..
ann eften We we're play mates amt hediel-
loTs. l dia NOS think il HoulS be ms sad
duty 10 write his obituary, but such sre
the mysterious ~ags OF Providence.
While have DeeH confined 10 my hoass.
almost nelpleSs and useless fer ever three
years. waiting nay sarn to cross over The
Great River, many Of my old friends aud
associates. apparently well and hearty,
have slipped ia ahead of me and passed
over.
Capt. Bunker was born at Gran
bsgry Isles in Jaiy, 1888. The son 81
Thomas Bunker, IT,, and Lydia fpreble1
Sanser. ~ went 10 sea Young, and vas
IN command Of small vessels when rner
boy Later ne eommsnded vessels IN the
European, South American and West
Aaais Trade, bGt for the last twenty 1--WE
ysars haa been mostly in the coast wise
coal trade
Inc schooner Onward. that was built
iof him, drove on the shore ct Coz Bay,
= b., IN The hurricane Of Aug. Is, '78, and
ahe n&r&en1ine "Aiexanaer Campbell,
That ne commanded Tor sixteen years,
having never had any other masters name
on her papers, went down Of Block Island,
and ne landed With MS ereg on the island
ne nsyer lest 2 -I2An. isal
8 \ Nib - '"'s aNa fe7eueH 4
a'-ass a nanaoer'
tie was IA command OF tns thFee- 'iiastta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

HARVEST HOME, a0o, WEST ELLSWORTH.
Harvest Home grange nast March x
small attendance. 1t was young peoples
night, bat 81 the travelling sss bsd, there
We're not enough present 10 all the chairs.
Ii vas voted they nh the chairs March is
aud furnish program. The grange wiis
not hold any meeting March Q. A good
program was carried out
Brown-taii fnoth nests arc being brought
in and counted for the contest. Many are
trying Tor the prize offered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
among tbt Sransers.

This column - devoted 70 the Orange. ss-
pecisily to the sssnses 81 Hancock county.
The column Is open 70 ali granysrs tor the
discussion OF topics Of general interest,", sre
fsr reports az grange Bseetsngs Make Letters
Short and concise. All concentrations nnast
be signed. bas names wits aet be printed en-
cept By permission q the writer. All COM
mnngcssions viii be sabsecs 70 approval By
the essissr, bat mons vii Be reieeted without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

Brookiin grange me,S Feb. "a, with
thirty nfns mennaTs and one visitor pres
snt. II being genilba1su's nlght, the
chaifs were AIRED by ths brothers, wlah
Herbert Tapley rs MASTER. TSo applica-
lions for membership sers recslvea. The
brothers presented an ssnuslng program.
Tbs brown .tsil moths gathered BY the re-
,speetise nst'ubsrs, were counted hy the
judges. Roland Flggs side was fonnii To
have gathered tbs most moths. Iee-creasn
and cake were served by tbs brothers and
a social time was eBioyed by ala.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

seagirt grange met Feb. ~ good at
Tendance. There was work in the first
ana second degrees. One application sss
received. The lecturer. Ceres. Pomona
and Flora, not having been previousiy in
stalled, wefe installed hy Worthy Master
c, NJ. Pert, assisted BY SISTER Fannie sim
son, az follows; isesafers Rosie ssseie;
Ceres, Ellen snc~den; Pomona, Nina T.
Stinson; Flora, Lens I. Dorr. A Short
program was presented. A sDeisIttme fol-
lowed the grange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

Isn't Aunt sue redeeHing her,c Christmas
pronissi And what trips we arU sharing
with our NJ. B. travellers East and West.
Bat tne s'houe- keeping hearts, nnst not
forget we want their presence in the col
umf, and when bonseseeper of expert
ence said: Al might give the younger menu
bers some new ideas or helps, replied;
sIet Us have them" Sc Issy TO each who
has any recipes or hints that will aid US
in any way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

we come TO setsees siong the way. TIL we ar
rive ~ . lcus. broad. walk rEaniss ~ right
sneies with said boulevard on the lefs; and
here we ssd car that takes Us back 10 Nal
den over anoshes Isne.
fsar was our nrst trip through East Boston
flannel whsE We started est 10 take il, it
WAS hot ant mDggy: b0s on the East Boston
side ne meet with q refreshing seaafesze
which we enjoy very aseh. and which makes
useless our fans Susan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

Penobsec, grange held a regular paest-
ing March !. rhres spplicsiicns we're re-
ceised. Az the next meeting everyone ia
requested to bring IN all she brosn-tAli
moth nests they have, Ct rather the NUM-
Der they have NUMBER present, thirty
six, including visitors. Receipss, -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight, Kan.
He writes: II not only have cured bad cases
81 eczema In my patients with Electric Bit
tiers, but also cured myself by them of the
same disease. l feel sure they will benefit
auy case Of eczema This shows what thous-
apds have proved, that Electric Bitters IL 9
most effectfve blood purifier. Igs an excelle mt
remedy for eczema. tetier, salt rBeum, ulcers
boiis and running sores. 1t stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, expels poisons. helps d.
aestion builds OF the strength. Price 50 cts.
Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
HARBoR.
Dear ". B. Frieaas:

Dear NJ. B. Frieaas:
There Is great lesson for us in the
original poem contributed BY E. G. 5.
which heads the column. Too busy with
oar own glsanings TO help Others increase
either their sheases or their eouragei
There is no need OF sermouette this
week. The text is: sBear ye one anoiher's
burdens;" the sermon is The picture poem,
and the application we'll, that is for us
all to take hold of and work out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

"indsor oranges. Three wers w,
membership and t~o appIic.,,s led to
eefyed- Five were iastrue,ss = Ne
and sseond degrees. The 80. "a The frs
sfnted an interesting prnvy,, aser NE.
tson -shouid women aoins he qaes.
work ~ men receive the = AZ ahe SANE
op~ned by SISTER Abhie Pa " sA
voted 10 ehange the time al 60 Wa
meeting from tot ~ b. m, sehlng he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

Compound has done
for me. For two years
! suffered. The doe
tor said | had 9 surnOr
and the only remedy
was the surgeon s
knife My mother
bought me Lydia z.
pinkham,s Vegeta-
bic Compound. ard
today I am a well and
healthy woman. For
m onths / suffered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

D1sf IaI4KNAN.
John DoriIy grange met March 1. One
application was received. For the benefit
OF young members who will soon become
voters, and also for the sisters who ex-
peet TO vote some time, part OF the lee
turer's hour was devoted TO the iemonstra-
tion oil election and primary laws.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
Unique Name
Many People Cannot
Name OF Worlds Most fai"0'
Cafarrah Remedy. 4.

High-o-me-that's the proper , VA
pronounce HYOMEI. the old ts s..aj,
remedy that has rid tens Of ishiSUs T,
Of people of that vile ana u''s
disease. ost Aas
HYOMEI Is made OF pnisss' sith
tralian eucalyptus comoln ssa.iseptis
thymol and other effective a srss frop
and is guaranteed to be ils'
cocaine or any harmful dras. and w
HYOMEI Is guaranteed % o,e ena y
misery OF catarrh, asthma, ~ cough
tarrhsI deafness. bronchitis
or colds, or money back. aosins TIE
breath 1t. that's all; no no o;neludiw
stomach. Complete outnh = Errs
indestructible inhaler, NJ OOssded, =
bottles of HYOMEL y "a druggsp
cents at G.. A. Parchers ahu
everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
Flonr. saFAia asasi see
Krrrr.RY TO oAKsnor.

Fire 10 the business centre Of Limestone
Saturday destroyed four wooden balla'
ings, containing come of ihc principal
stores OF the village. Estimated loss, 81
COO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

~ ~lnoat jar, shock or disturbance, a. IN.
ropss, p :, o. our earth through space. We
And so ~ :. such ease Of natures rasoyemens.
Pills. NJ ss5S s ano take Or, Kings New Life
inys e a. erings good health and ena tssi-
iAss' zee at All druggists. AAs issi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
AIfs. Lynch Also Avoided
GIlera ton.

Jessup. Pa. -. After the birth OF nv
fourth child, bad severe organic fnilaus-
nation. iwould have such TERRIBLE pains
that 1t did not seem as though could
stand il This kept up for three long
months, Until two doctors decided fllat
an operation was needed.
Then enc OF my friends recommended
LYDIA z. Piakham's Vegetable CON-
pound ard after taking It for two months
/ wss well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH. Jessup. Pa.
Women who suffer from female Ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkhan's vegetn-
bic Compound, one Of the most success.
full remedies the weird has ever known.
before submitting 70 surgical opera
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

TINE CLEANERS.
Early aud lasS to-day solie1,
IN TIRE GeiS a fiPenea xsain.
Gathering sEezyes Ter tire Master dear,
tsooslss fsr taose hesh Large and fair;
Iuteut en- naught bot gaia
Ustil bsHeie Of Salaea grain.
AZ She snnzet haaf bore,
Fsif aHa peEfest AMI meet Thought
Te sid 70 the Masters store
Bat close beside. as tsurney on.
Walks sae wanss step 10 slow,
Fsesscra and weary 1t fsrsn ana face,
ARa set With mAnass = wSnaereas grace;
vita Only haaafsl q shaases
she had gathered hsse ana there.
Where, Thought 7. siess slls gseaosF poor,
Thtak 70. 5estsw her scaasg stores
SSH close together, we Journey on.
And OF sxesties arAw near
To 9hsss. amongst she earnered sbs4res.
The masters voice We bear.
vita sentie words He greets them alls
As ~ his leet their burdens fair;
To each He whispers words Of cheer,
Then tHrns 20 u.s. as we slager scar.
And again We speaks IA woras o. love:
wheaee cosasth these gIeaaers twos
aasseF. Lord. have pAlss ail day.
&or stopped for azght aiong tbs way;
Bat gathered che brightest sheavez for thee.
- beautiful gati, Ills frae," said de.
Yet lseksst is one taiez. Charity
MtEhput ahioh yoas labor must De useless
Ehea He taFued With > smile TO the other;
. ~ tAis h4nffai Of saezyes, 1 pray77
: Lord" she answered. Il seat 81 daybrexk,
bas stopped along the way,
~ tad 5audis Tor some one,
%ho Was icpegy ana sick AZ heart,
And t. another weary and sad.
gaze Of mg sheaves part.
Ana IN sorrow for these, sftsIe thought.
WHAT seAnsy handful 10 Thee I'D brought.
The face Of the Master with zlaaness shcne,
As h 9 took IRE aAaofal 81 sheayes aGoas.
1Aea spoke Ike to heE s1cp &C.,
Thaf sseest.-~.4rAsf HARBOR- "
Ernest Hall has ra+s.-s-sl 'rs.ss % sassf'
ars;,v n, !, .sst Ezsusie seemed 70 hear.
y precious gift thou hast breogAt,.. said He
..Eof iAasmaes as thou gasess free,
That. rh0u TOO, eiaas give 10 sne-
Raow thou the giver IL biest indeed.
" 10 gives his best iof saothef's need.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

When you have rheumatism in you foot
or instep, apply Chamberlain's Imminent
and you will get quick relief II costs but
a quarter. Why sufferY For sale by All
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

eoLpEx TsorsHT-weRx.
Each man has az aptitude born sith Aim to
do easily some feat Impossible TO any other.
Do yonF work. haye 70 say thts ofsen--kat
nature says il efteaes -Emessoss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

the Psilman 9ar fellow-trayeIers are sccnpy-
ing thsnrsises vaFieasiy. with books, cards
and conversation Soon we shan be seeking
our beds one By one. hoptng 60 dsa ourselves
~ eaklaga IN 81. gs.sss an fcKel, make q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Harry Conary and wife have the SYM
pathy OF ali in the loss Of their mother.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Wiley and son Frank,
after weeks visit among friends, return
ed home Sunday.
March 4. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
sEpaWIcx az

sedgwiek grange met March !. Hnx-
three present, with visitors from Mass
P@qoa' Rainbow, Castine, Harborside and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
IKE v1Ew. asl. nArrYrowN.

Lake View grange met March ?; small
attendance. Two candidates received
first and second degrees. Refreshments
were served. There was = short program.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
nA1xBow, 9.a. SoEru nnoowsvtg,.Y

RAINBOW, 9S, NORTH HHoowxvfLlp :
RaiBboW grange met IN E.s~v,ss- :
-" AD'". ~asrT present. The principal
-.<~of The meeting was the taxing
~ o. the grange work. The bylaws
wera read by tbs MASTER also letters Of
interest. a short program was presented
A fad. grange is desired March 3. s. inn
ssortant business Will spae up.