davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
MRS. WILSON SAYS SHE'S
 IGNORANT OF SOCIETY

Washington, Dec. 21.--Mrs. WoOd- TOW Wilson and her daughter are looking forward to the inauguration on March with more than the usual antic patton. for none of them ever has seen the president of the United States inducted into office. Tne fact developed through a letter from Mrs. Wilson 10 the Southern League of Women's National Wilson and Mar shall organization, reply ng 10 query as to whether the mistress of the White House would receive the memb IFS immediately after the inan guration emonles. Mrs. Wilson's reply was: ! You letter has jus reached me here and l hasten to say that Wh .le feel quite sure that il can be arran@- ed for the ladies of the Southern League to be received after the in augural ceremonies, l myself am to ignorant in the matter to say any more on my own authority, as l have never seen an inauguration and know noth ng of the ITogram.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
GAS COMPANY
 FIGHTS COUNCIL Fort Smith Company Will Oppose Any Reduction in .
 Rates to Consumers.
MONOPOLIZED FIELD
Citizens Insist They Are Being "GOug. eds, While Company Says Says
 Supply is Low.

Fort Smith, Dee. 27.-TomOrroW morning before Chancellor Bourland' in this city, will be heard the argu- ments in the suit in which the Fort Smith Light and Traction Company petitions for an order restraining the city and it's enforcement officers from putting into effect the new ordinance reducing the price of natural gas from B to 9 cents per cubic foot. The pc titioner will iJase it's action upon the claim that the local gas fields are giving out and that the price was raised to so reduce the demand as to conserve the supply and that the low CT price would not return a profit on the investment It will claim, furth- CT, that the city did not comply with the state law in failing to give the company an opportunity to prove that 35 cents is not an eXorbitant price. The City Council, on the other hand, will show by statistics gathered that this is the only city within 150 miles of the great gas fields of Oklahoma in which a price higher than 25 cents is charged, even though the gas is pip ed from 75 to 15O miles,
 At the same time of filing the in- junction suit the traction company also filed a suit in federal court against the city in which it it alleges that the city is seeking to violate it's franchise contract under which the maximum price is 50 cents; that the city seeks to take property without due process at law and that the 25- cent rate sought to be enforced is con- fiscatory. This suit will be heard in federal court next Tuesday.
 A little more than a year ago tho traction company succeeoe. In buying up competitive gas holdings. After a years campaign 1t last spring raised the price to B cents For months a growing oposition on the part of con- sumers has led to organized opposi- ton. Many petitions to council re- suited in the adoption of the reduc- tion ordinance and the city attorney was empowered to force the reduction. The consumers association was form ed and employed counsel to assist the city attorney. The suits filed this week, in which the gas company took the initiative, are looked upon as the beginning of a long and bitter court contest between the gas company and the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28

! Llttle Rock, Nettie Lloyd and Helen
 H'fatlnah, of Little Rock; Nessrs. sam 1rlmble, Ed Williams. Pete Clancy, Ragland Fitzhugh, Tom Will ii'iiils' Collier Lee, James Goree, frank R. Allen, John L Alexander Cecil Baker and Armstrong Barrow.
 Ed Williams led the German and introduced several new figures. One o1 the most novel features of the af- lalr was the spotlight was placed at one end of the ball room during the last intermissOn and with all other lights eXtinguished the brilliant re- liectlon was thrown from place to place, while the beautifully goWned ladles and young men passed through IS rays made a pretty sight.
 During the jntermissions delicious punch was served by Mrs. Jo Nichol and Mrs, W. l.. Toney. The mem bers Of the receiving line, a number of the young ladies Icing debutantes, occupied seats at the north end of the ball room and their places were marked by dainty bows of white me- line.
 Dancing was enjoyed until q late hour and in taking their departure everyone highly praised the warm hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Harris and their charming daughter. About 200 guests were present, the follow ing being those from out of the city:
 Miss Mildred Sutton, Little Rock; Miss Helen Stratman, Little Rock; Miss Alice Murdaugh, Little Rock; Miss Kathleen Balkman, Little Rock; Miss Dell Page, Norfolk; Miss Jean nette Powers, Virginia; Miss Eady, Virginia; Miss Edna House, Sena- tcoia, Miss; Mrs. c. s. Williamson, Hot Springs; Dr. and Mrs. Orvall Campbell, Warren; MT. and Mrs. w. H. 14angford, New York; Jack Lang ford, New York; Fred Ingram, Con- rad Duttlinger, Little Rock; Tom Col Her, Lawrence Phillips. Altheimer; Ben Strick land, Memphis; Bert Strick- land, Denver; George Jones, War ren, Miss rances Eiber,, St. Paul, Minn.
 Seibert's Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and played the latest and most popular airs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
Miss Brewster HOnOree.

Miss Mamie Brewster enterta ned a number of friends al her home, No. 320 West Seventeenth avenue, last night, the diversion for the evening being the game of Cupid" Read Fletcher was awarded the gentle mems prize, gold st ok pin, and Miss Vashii King, received the lady,s prize, gold bar p n. Following the games delicious refreshments were served Those present were Misses Katherine oMntgomery, Virginia Mills, Frances Cherry, Theola Simmons, M 3m Byrd, Annie Mae Wilson, Hen rietta Brewster, Hattie Burford, Juliet Cranberry, Frances Cross, Vashti King, Phoebe Clements and Mamie Brewster; John McGaughy, Felix Smart, Virginlus Mead, Charles Wiley, William Roe Brewster, Ben Matthews, Wardlaw Murphy, Fulton Murphy, John Holman, Allen Shep- pard, Frank Byrd, Hartell Toney and Read Fletcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28

spending several days in the city. Mr. Matthews formerly lived here.
 lnen Saunders, of Little Rork, was in the city yesterday the guest of friends. Mr. Saunders formerly lived here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Waterman. of Dumas, spent yesterday in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Gott- !ieb
 Donald H. Bancroft, city editor of the Shreveport, La, JAurnal, is in the city en roue from Hot Springs to Shreveport.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Jackson, of Camden, are in the city the guests of Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bridges.
 Will Benton, of Fort Smith, who came here 70 attend the funeral of 'ais nephew. Little Bennie Gould, will return to his home today.
 Willard Jarman, of Monroe, La, was n the city yestt raay and spent the day with friends. Mr. ]arman is OH his way to Hot Springs.
 Cately Few, a former Pine Bluff boy, now a member of the faculty at he Stuttgart Training School at tl1tt U
 Harry Davis, who has been at Tex arkana for several weeks, has return ed to this city. Mr. Davis s con nect9d with Feinburg and Buerk!e.
 Mrs. Rarbier and daughters, of Fort Wayne, Ind, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. l.. Cutler, during the holi days, will leave Sunday for their home.
 E. 'M. Alccrn, travel ng auditor for the Sou stern Telegraph and Company, with headquar- ters at Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
 c. F.. Alexander, of Warren, Ark, is the new principal of James Busi- ness College, succeeding A. Wiley, recently resigned. MT. Alexander will assume his duties Monday.
 Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge has return cd from Little Rock, where she at tended a reception given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Irene Jett and Mrs. George Bryan at the home of Mrs. Jet.
 Miss Frances Ebert, a charming young lady of St. Laul, M nn., ar rived in the city yesterday to spend several weeks with Mrs. c. U. May field and mother, Mrs. E. C.. How ell, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
TAKE TT IN TIME
Just aa Scores of Pine BluY People
 HAve

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney bacf.ache,
 Urinary troubles often follow.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney, backache and for other kidney ills.
 Pine Bluff citizens endorse them
 Mrs.. c. Sylvester, 1102 w. Fourth Ave-, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Il suf- fered for several years from kidney trouble and l seemed unable to get relief. I slept poorly and had a great deal of pain in my back and hips. l was also bothered by headaches and dizzy spells. When 1 heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a sup ply from the Mann Tankersley Drug Co. and they helped me at once By the time I had taken the contents of four boxes l felt we'll enough to dis continue their use" Statement giv- en June 8. 190S).
 ADDED PRAISE.
 Mrs. Sylvester was interviewed on March 31, 1911, and she said: Ut is "a pleasure for me to again endorse Deans Kidney Pills. Whenever feel in need of kidney medicine ] take this preparation and it benefits me at once.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
A BOY BANDIT IS
 KILLED BY A POSSE
AIDED BY FATHER HE HAD CON- PEELED CANNING COMPANY OF.
 FICIAI TO WRITE CHECK.
Father is Jailed-BOy Was Guarding Bank Where Check Was Be.
 ing CaShed.


 Grand Junction, Col, Dec. 27.- While his father was cashing check for $5,0OO which they had extorted at the point of revolvers from J. E. Quear, manager of the Loma Canning Company, Joseph Lindsley, 15 years old, was shot dead as he stood on guard at the door of the bank by a fussilade of sheriff's posse. Young Lindsley, who had remained cool and collected, during two hours while he and his father threatened Quear into producing the check, became rattled when he saw the sheriff and posse and started firing. He dropped dead as the officers replied.
 J. D., Lindsley, who took up home stead twenty-five miles west of Grand Junction, four months ago, and his son entered the office of the canning company at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Each was armed with revolver and called to Quear and two clerKS to holu up their hands. The bandits at first demanded five thousand dollars in currency. Quear opened the safe and it was found empty. Then the father and son demanded a check. Quear finally gave them a check.
 Leaving the office of the canning company, with a threat of death ii officers were warned before they could cash the check, Lindsley and the boy went across the street to the Lo- mar state bank Quear immediately notified the sheriff what had taken place. The elder Lindsley was ar rested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
Kill Man Who Had
 Town At His Mercy

Oak Grove, La, Dec. 27.-After thay-
 .ng been boss of the town for one day" as he declared, Fink Maddox, a reputed "bad man" was shot and killed by officers here yesterday af- ter he had stabbed to death Deputy Marshal l.. E. Ray. Maddox had al- most complete possession of the town 1he entire day. By the liberal use ;tf his firearms he kept nearly all Of 4the terorized population indoors. Ray Was stabbed to death while attempt ing to arrest the desperado. Maddox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
DOG BITE IS FATAL
 TO BARK CAPTAIN

Mobile, Ala. Dec. 27.-A specia- from Gudeport to the Mobile Item says that Capt. s. Holen of the NoFweg an hark Sofia is dead at a hospital there from hydrophobia, the result of being bitten by a pet dog at sea fif- teen days ago. The disease was well developed when the Sofia came into mort. Owners of the Sofia have in- siructed Capt. Rolf Seeberg Of Mobile to take charge of the vessel until a successor to Captain Holen has been named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
Tell Thrilling Story Of
 Battle With the Waves
Three Men Tossed About in the Wat
 CTS of the Gulf.

luFct NIGH lOSbtu ADOut HI tuc Vat
 CTS of the Gulf.
 Mobile, Ala, Dec. 27.-With provis- ions exhausted and reduced to the extremity of drinking salt water, three missing men of a fishing party which left Coden last Friday were picked up late Thursday evening by the schoon- CT Amethyst off the western point of Dauphin island. The men, William Wheeler, Elsie Barnes and Jno. Barnes, told narrowing story of battle with the waves in a 25-foot op- en launch to Captain Graham of the Amethyst.
 Last Friday night the three men left Coden in the launch, newly pur- chased, on a fishing trip with provis- ions for two days.
 That same night the engine broke down within sight of land. The boat tossed about in the gulf, the men working through the night in effor: to make the engine run. Day broke without rescue. Then they took turns at padding, making but little head way against the tide and waves. Scare. ity of the scan supply of provisions was left on Sunday, and prepared for the worst, the men contented them selves with mouthfuls of food. When the rescue party sighted the tossing craft the three men were huddled together, famishing, cold and weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
WOman's Home Missionary Society.

A call meeting of the Woman's S Home Missionary Society, of the Firs, M E. Church will be held in the chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This is to be both a social and business meeting and all the members are requested to De present to finish. the work of the last quarter of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28

Mrs. Bea Van Sickle, and children. Bessie and Ernest Jr., of Little Rock are spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. w. D. Williams, No. Sl1 Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
Dinner.

Miss Mary Tankersley entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Barber, of Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday. Miss Barber is the guest of Miss Ruth Cut Ter, on Walnut street. A delightful course dinner was served to the fol- lowing: Misses Barbier, Ruby Pudde- phatt, Evan Goree, Ruth Cutler, and the hostess, Miss Tankersley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28

mounted horse and attempted to es- t"pe. but was overtaken by officers and killed in the battle wh oh follow ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
CHEAP RATES,

Watch for the Pina Bluff Special and
 Extra. Ae A' 0'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
Box Party.

DOX TUTVy.
 Miss Leinad Byrd will entertain with box party at the performance of ''The Talker' at the Elks Theater on January 1, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
Musical COter1e.

An error was made in tt?e time of holding the concert of the Musical Coterie yesterday. The concert will be given Sunday evening at s o'clock at the Episcopal church. A program made up of Dudley Bucks sacred Christmas mus will be rendered Tie program follows:
 Mesdames Bocage and Renfrow,
 Leaders.
 Organ Prelude-'lmpromp Pastor dle ......'........ Buc Co,erie Chorus-"Holy Nig2t' ....
 ................. Buck. Birthday of a K ng-(Weid finger. :. Miss Margie B. Atkinson. Anth m-"Jubilate Deo'-CPuck) ... Mss BrCadstreet, Mesdames Thomp- son, Dancy, Messrs. Danaher, Bah lau and Levy.
 Solo-"Though Peace to Light (Buck) ........ Miss Ethel Schloss Dlett-"The Lord is My Light tBuck) Mrs. w lson and Rev. Wood Solo-"Fear Not Ye o Israeli (Buck) Miss Lucy H. Broadstreet Offertory-"Variations on a Scotch Air'-(Buck) Mrs. F. F. Renfrow Baritone 'solo-"silent Night. .....
 ...... Rev. Carroll D. Wood, Jr. Quartette-" -"Sing Allelulia Forth'- (Buck)
 Solo-"My Redeemer and My Lord'- (Buck). Mrs. Jessie Core Chorus-"The Heavens Are Telling" (Haydn)
 Organ Postlude-"Tr umphal March
 -Buck) ... Mrs. F. w. Bocage. Brilliant Cotillion.
 One of tht most brilliant affairs of the present social season was the cotillion given last evening at the Bluff City Club by MT. and Mrs. w. s. Harris, complimentary to their charm ing daughter, Miss Lillian, one of the most popular girls in social circles.
 The spacious ball room of the club was festooned with palms, ferns and pink flowers while big mass of greenery hid the orchestra.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris, the honoree, who was gowned in white brocaded .o+;,, with an 0verdress of real lace and carrying handsome bouquet of American beauty roses, and the fol- lowing young ladies and gentlemen formed the receiving line: Misses Mattie Emily, Gertrude and Ella Fox, Leinad Byrd, Mary Mccoy, Elizabeth Schoher, Mildred Sutton, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-28
SOCIETY

| < < < < < x x < x x | z . . : : . | | + + + t l. % | !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
WEST ELLSWORTH.


Eva Carlisle is visiting her sister in
Surry.
Amy Astbury has returned to her home
In Bluehill, after visiting friends here.
William Carlisle spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends at Bluehili.
Minnie Bryant and josie Clark visited
relatives at North Ellsworth Saturday and
Sunday.
Clarence Gray, OF Bluehill, was the guest
Of Mrs. Georgia Mesder Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor, OF Sullivan, is with her
daughter, Mrs. A. X. Guptill, who is i'll of
plsurlsy fever.
Dorothy Taylor was the weekend guest
Of her sister, Mrs. A. K. Guptiil. Attic
Cunningham returned to sullivan with
her for q weeks visit.
II. P, Carter and wife, OF Ellsworth, with
Calvin Springer, wife and two children, OF
franklin, spent Saturday night and Sun
day at their home here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
rILswoRTH FAILS.


Miss. Ethel crocker spent last week in
Bangor -
-, ellsworth, OF Brewer, was here
=. sunday. the guest OF Miss Frances
MiIIiken.
80 Flood and Mrs. Mary D. Jordan
2. q Otis sunday, guests OF Aaron SAILS
bury and wife.
~. lewis Cooper, OF Augusta. is visit
~ two weeks, the guest of her sister,
NJ, Loren Franklin.
.onard Jordan and wife have returned
-, s,euben, where they have been since
ns -. Issn1rinc. Mr.. Jordan having had en-
10, s,oylnent in mill there.
surprise party was rendered Eben and
..aal whitcomb at their home Tuesday
ne 'n,,g by eighteen OF their young
s $50 in honor of their sixteenth birth
day.
rns house and barn on the George p.
narham place on the Bangor road were
.s.noa Sunday morning. The house was
..rupied BY Mr.. Booker and family. Mr..
800 vas calling on one OF the neigh
1o-s when Mrs. Booker discovered the
a. which seems to have caught around
IA chimney. The fire had gained such
roadway that the buildings could not be
700 ana only part of the furniture was
s.yed. The buildings we're insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

R,vau Maddoeks spent Sunday in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. John l.. Perry has gone to Bangor
,or few weeks visit. ~ Asss
Mrs Minnie Bryant, her daughter, Mrs.
Josie Clark and child, were weekend
guests OF Mrs. Bryant's sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Higgins.
Mrs. Lois Trueworthy, with son Elmer,
Of West Ellsworth, called on her daugh-
ters. Mrs. Arrie Higgins and Mrs. Bernice
Moore, Sunday.
Chester A. Maddocks is home from Mas
.aehpsetts, where he has been teaching.
Mrs, MAddocks IN visiting her old home in
Northeast Harbor before coming here.
Eugene and Corice Smith, who have
spen, the winter at Indian River and Ma
chias, are with their mother, Mrs. IDez
D. Smith, for the summer. Their cousin,
Ellioit Bowles, OF Nachias, accompanied
them home for short visit.
Royal Tyler, and his niece, Mrs. Mary
THAR, of Boston, were guests OF Frank
NJ. Moore and wife at their home, for
merly Tyler's tavern, over Sunday. This
cid hosiery was formerly Mr.. Tyier's
home, from which moved his family thir-
~ years ago. He has visited IL bat once
since Mr.. Tyler Is a resident OF the West.
His many friends here were glad to well
come him,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
DIED.

BRowN-At Rutland. Mass. June ~. George
l. Brown, of Brockson, formerly OF Els
worth, aged Is years.
CANDAGE-At Gleasondale, Mass, June 10,
Capt q FCandage, native Of Biuehtll,
aged IS years, 20 months, 81 days.
CARTER--At sedgwiek, June 10. Mrs Harriet
w Carter. aged n years, 10 months, % days.
CHICK-At Great Pond, June %, Mrs Helen
L Chick, aged - years, II months, is days.
FoRD--At Melrose Highlands, Mass, June IL,
Melissa smith. wife Of James T. Ford, for
merry Of Ellsworth.
JoYCE--At Maine general hospital, Portland,
June II, Mrs Elizabeth Joyce, Of Swans
Island, aged so years.
MARTINA Hancock. June 81, John Martin,
aged 81 years
oSGOOD-At Portland, June q. Zenas Os-
good. formerly OF Bluehill. aged So years.
sARGENT-At Franklin, June is, Maxwell L,
son Of Mr and Mrs Edmond l. Sargent, aged
year. 10 months. 81 days.
STAPLES-At North Penobscot, June "a, Mrs
Rebecca L Staples, aged ~ years.
TREwORGY-At South Surry, June q. Mrs
Flora E Treworgy, aged 10 years.
wALKER--As Hancock, June "a, John r
Walker, aged 81 years, s months.
wARDwELL-At Penobscot, June q, Miss
Jowens E wardweli, aged 10 years, s
months. 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
MARRIED..

ABBOTr-HANSC0MB- Livermore Falls.
June s. by Rev W Holland, Miss Gertrude
" Abbott, of Liyermore Falls, to Earl r
Hanscomb, OF Sedgwick.
ACHELDER-MuRPHY - At Long Island,
June ia, by Rev Hannah Jewett Powell, Miss
Annie Belle Bateheider to James r Murphy,
both of Frenchboro.
GEs-GRAY--At North Penobscot, June
II. by Rev Edgar Carter, Miss Bernice
Bridges, OF South Penobscot, TO Cleveland
Gray. Ct Sedswick.
DOW -TH0MPSON-At Stonington, June 10,
by Rev Joseph Jackson. Mrs Lydia A Dow.
OF Stonington, TO Melville Thompson. of
Deer Isle.
wARDwELL-- MoRRISON-At Castine, June
%. by Rev Robert Douthitt, Miss Anna e
Wardweli, of Castine, to Freeland John
Morrison, of Rumford.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26

1t is wisdom to consult an optome-
trist of experience and standing.
1t will save your eyes and prevent
your making bad bargain. From
our eighteen years experience in eye
sight testing and the fitting of cor
rect glasses, we are in position to
advise as to the very best course to
take. You can consult us with con-
fidenee. We absolutely refuse to
supply glasses in any case that does
not need them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
BORN.

cANDAGE-At sedgwiek. June 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Candage, a daughter. dorothy
Agnes.
EsTEY-At Ellsworth, June IS, TO Mr. and
Mrs John Estey, n daughter.
FERGUsoN-At Sedgwick, June IS. to Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Ferguson, daughter. Amy
Bernice.l
GROSS-At oceansilie. June IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Forrest w Gross, a son. lVondelle
Forrest.
HIGGINS-At Green Lake, June "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Higgins, a daughter.
Bertha Estelle.l
LEwIS-At Castine, June is, TO Mr..and Mrs
Charles + Lewis, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Ar June Is. sch Lllu w Eppes. Boston
A. June q, sch Nellie Grant, New York,
coal, G W Grindal
SID June %. sch Nellie. Barbados
SID June ~. sch Henrietta A whitney, Bos-
ton. lumber, Whitcomb, Haynes 4 Go -
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor--Ar June ~, ga Bessie
with load fresh maekerel
Ar June IS. sch Ellie NJ Morfissey from fish
Ing grounds
Ar June 10, ga Nickerson; sch Mildred
May from Bangor; ga IS Evelyn g, Augusta
A; sch Miner (fumberl
Ar June 20, sch Merits II Perry from la
Have Banks with load fish
Ar June n. sch Izetta from Perth Amboy,
coal for J II X Freeman
In port June ~, sch Roxeila. ga IS Belle and
May, Copia. Gertrude and Leonard, Oceanus
Sid June Is, sch II odiorne for New York
sid June Is from Goose Cove sch NJ Harlow,
Ntnsor, s. for Quincy, Mass
SID June u. sca Effie NJ Morrissey for s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
LAKEWOOD.

Clarence and Nelson Garland are peeling
poplar.
Mrs. Ellen Moore is visiting Mrs. A., Fl.
Garland.
Miss Edna Wilbur has returned to Green
Lake, after visit here.
Little Lester BaIlantyne, OF Roxbury,
Mass, Is here for the summer.
Mansel Garland has returned from New
Gloucester, where he has been since early
spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
Nle,olN.

Full gospel meetings will be held in the
chapel at Sicolin, beginning July 20, to
last two or three weeks. ALI are cordially
invited to attend. Workers from Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire will be
present.