davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Mothers pay.

Special services will b. conducted
AZ the First VI. r church in this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Senior RhetoricaI-

The following program Will lie rem
dered by members of the Senior class
OK the Bellaire High school. Friday
evening. May Is.
Music ........ High School Orchestra
oraiion-"Wanted. \ Man" ....
..-...-.-...--.-.. Alvin Adams
Oration-"Immigration" Anna Busch
rration-''The Spring Time in
Youth ............ Clarence Siddall
Oration-"The Second Mile".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hazel Workman
Piano Solo........... Bertha Burrows
oration-"The Economic Value Of
Modern Inventions To- Commerce
OF Nations ........ Clarence Keyser
oration-'The Value OF Name.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Grace Warnock
Oration-"The Framework and Bal
ance Wheel. Harold Hochstrasser
Oration-"The Stone Face. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Laura Shafer
Vocal Solo.............N Norma Amber
oration-"The Grandeur OF Pa
thence" ...-....... Franklin johnson
oration-"Friendship". . . Lester Baird
Grafton Achievements OF Women"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IIllda Rodewig
Orstion-"our Nations Growth.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John Fulton
Violin Solo........ Bonnie Zazepinsky
Grafton - Action at the Right
Time .......-...... Walter Kocher
OratiOn-"F Failure and Success"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Helen Fritsche
Grafton our Present Problems.
..........- ..... Howard Thompson
Grafton The Beauties OF the
Mormon" ........... EueGene Slack
Mdsic...... ..........B Boys Glee club
Grafton ideals. Alma Rodewig
Oration-"The Poor Millionaire"
................. Norma Lockwood
Grafton Eulogy on Commodore
Perry" .............. Ruth Forsythe
Music. ......... High school Orchestra
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24

We are panied to learn that the
condition of Mrs. O. n. Livingston, of
Hollow crock, has been such that ne
cessitate her removal to Columbis
Hospital for treatment. We hope for
her = speedy recovery.
New line Of dry goods, of the latest
weaves snd patterns, embracing all
the new dress goods, and full line of
notions just opened at VIM. Platt &
Son, Columbia, 8. @.
Rev. Mooney, of Hickory, N. O.,
WAS unanimously elected pastor of st.
Stephens Church last Sunday.
Mr.. Saml. B. George is having his
home on upper Main street remodeled
and will be one of the handsomest
homes in town when finished.
Col. Thos. L. Harmsn is the right
man as Supt. Of our County Fair. He
is going to have Fair that will be
credit to our county, with shows,
tying jenny and all kind of amuse-
ments to make all attendants happy.
Come and meet kinfolks and friends.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
New Gin Busy.

About the busiest place around
Lexington these days is tn new cotton
gin recently installed by the Lexing
ton Mfg. %. Notwithstanding the
past rainy week they were busy much
of the time. They say they have been
getting cotton as far away as 10 and
j. miles, and after ginni ne they
pay siXte enth more than the market
up town, on account of their gin turn
ing out so much better staple.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24

|. One of the best men up on Ssluda q
is Mr.. Will @. tDreher. he was here
Monday. : -.
Mr.. Charlie Drafts, a young and pro.
gressive farmer, of Midway section,
was here Saturday.
Miss Ethel Derrick, Of Newberry,
was visitor to Mrs. G. B. Shockley
Tuesday.
Mr.. r. L. Conley, from up on Ssluda
our successful farmer and merchant,
was here Saturday.
|. Mr.. 81. 2. Adams a prominent cit
izen and model farmer, from up on
Hollow Greek was here Monday and
gave us renewal for another year.
+ A clever and genial gentleman is
| Mr., Wilber Frick, of Chaplin. We a.
ways delight to meet him. He was q
witness here at court Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Derrick, Of Rock Hill,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Derrick. Oscar is a jovial and
good natured fellow and We are always
glad to see him come home.
Mr.. Almon Gunter, a progressive
farmer, of Steadman, was here to
court last week and gave US pleasant
call while here.
Mr.. E. 8. CAN'T, a good citizen and
progressive farmer, Of Steadmsn Sec
ton, was here on business Friday and
gave US pleasant call.
Ladies, if you want nice, stylish
hat trimmed to suit you or pretty
pattern hat, just out, go to VIM. Platt
& Son, Columbia, S. @.
MIR. Marshal Roof, q thriving citizen
If the Lick Fork section, was in town
Friday and did not fail to call and see
the printers.
Mr.. Charlie T. Corley one Of the
progressive farmers out on Red Bank
was here Friday and dropped in to
renew his paper for another year.
Mr.. D. F. Keisler, one of tho best
old men on Hollow creek, on Satur-
day sent his renewal for another. Year
for which he has our thanks.
The Ladies' School improvement
League will! meet at the home of Miss
Pearle Clark tomorrow and every
member aud visitors are urged to be
present as the ladies are preparing
to haYe Bazaar in the hear future.
MIR. Walter Stuart, son of Mr.. John
Stuart, of Columbia, spent Sunday
here with bis aunts, Misses Stuart,
Walteris a bright boy and is making
good as telegraph operator at the
Union Station.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
Mimnaughs.

In this issue the Big Store, MINI
naugh's, has an advertisement, where
you always find whatever you want
under one cover. Such a marvellous
display of everything leading in style.
Mimnaugh is always first in style and
first in season. Now it is new and at
tractive Millinery, Beautiful Suits,
Cloaks, all kinds of Ready to Wear,
elegant silks, velyets, new dress goods,
laces, trimmings, etc. Mr.. Mimnaugh
was north in person and gave close
attention to his purchases, buying the
best and prettiest at bargain prices.
Cash, you know. moves things, MINI
naugh has it, and he is now giving his
trade the benefit. Call whether you
buy Or not.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
CASTOR Happinengs.

Inc farmers a are glad to see the nice
rain, Of this week. =:
Mr.; G. A. Goodwin who has been
visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.
has returned home. !
Mr.. A. R. sightler, of CASTOR, visit
cd his brother, Mr.. Jack sightler at
Swansea last week.
MIR. W. NJ. Sharpe, the all-round
truck farmer, was over to MIR. A. R..
slghtlers on business last week.
Miss Lille sightler is at the bedside
OF his brother. Mr.. Jake sightler, who
has been i'll for few days.
Mr.. Sidney Kaiser, Of Lexington,
made a fving trip to CASTOR on busi-
ness one day last week.
Mr.. A. R. Sightler and family were
among the many folks who went to
Union camp meeting Sunday.
MIR. Daniel Brown visited Ls
mother-in-law, Mrs.: Larkin Glern
Sunday.
Mr.. L. s. Trotti, cashier of the
Brookland Bank, was in CASTOR on bus
mess Thursday.
Miss Lou B. FallaW who has been
visiting friends in Florida returned
home last week.
Misses Grille and Vastie Sightler
have been visiting relatives ard
friends at Lexington and reports
jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Germany, of Co
lum bia, were visitors here this week.
Mrs. Ed Spsh ler who has been Wis
iting relatives around CASTOR return
ed to her home at Pine Castle, Fla,
Last week.
There will be Sunday School at
Sandy Run Baptist church Sunday at
10 O'Clock.
With best wishes to the Dispatch.
From you know who
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24

Mr, Ed Hendrix from Hollow Greek
section, was here with the crowd Sat-
urdsy.
Miss Ruth CLARK returned to Win.
throp College last week and was pro.
NOTED to the senior class for this term.
Mr.. Dave McCartha, one Of the sub.
stsnti al farmers, of Black Greek, was
here last week. Dave was looking
well and we are always glad to see him
Our old friend, Mr.. Geo. O. shirey,
Of Leesville route z, was here today
and gave Us q pleasant call.
We were glad to meet in town Mon
day, Mr.. Fed Harman one of Rich.
lands prominent and substantial cit
izens.
Master Charles Haltiwanger is on
to his job as ticket boy at court this
week. He is bright as cricket and
knows his work we'll.
Mr.. W. H. Sill, Of Bates burg, visit
ed his brother-in-law, Mr.. D. r. Hal
tiwanger yesterday and he gave US a
pleasant call.
Mr.. Robert Kleckley who holds a
position in Columbia came over and
stayed Saturday and Sunday with his
home folks.
It was our pleasure to hear very
talented and practical discourse by
Rev. Mr.. Parks, in the Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
Misses Ruth and Ellie Haltiwanger
returned last week from a ten days
trip to Baltimore and Washington
delighted with their trips.
Mr.. Frank Corley, of the Midway
section, hale and hearty, who looks as
if he enjoys his own hams and lives
where there is plenty, was here Sat
.urday.
We are sorry to note the illness of
our friend, Mr.. Ed Matthias, at his
home near the Mineral springs. He
was taken with stroke of apoplexy
one day last week. We hope he will
soon be restored to his health.
Messrs. Lawton Jefcoat and NJ. G.
Kirkland from down on the Edisto,
were up yesterday in the Superinten-
dent of Education's Office trying to
settle some school matters la their
school district.
Miss Olive Haltiwanger has resumed
her work as principal of Hopewell
graded school, at Simpsonville. This
school we are glad to say is one among
the best schools in Greenyille, employ.
ing three teachers and also a music
teacher. We wish Miss Olive contin-
ned success.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24

All those who have a torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated bowels,
look out for chills. The season is here
and the air is full of disease germs.
The proper thing to do is to put your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. SIMMONS RED
z LIVER REGULATOR is the right
remedy. 1t answers the purpose COM
pletely. Price large package, $1.00;
small size, 25c. Sold by all druggists.
Adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
When in town, drop in TO. sea u.s. j
Lexington County Fair. Get. 21sfss

! When in town, drop in TO sea u.s. =
Lexington County Fair, 6ct.' 21'fsss :
When school is out the boys do
shout and make our streets lively.
Mrs. G. n. Harman, made q business
trip over to Columbia, Monday.
Our old friend and fellow soldier,
Paul n. Craps, was here Monday. :.
Miss Pearle Clarke Entertained the
Bridge club last Wednesday afternoon.
DIR. 8. E. Matthias, of Irmo, was,in
| town Monday. ~.A
Mrs. B. D. Clark and daughters,
Misses Katie Lou and Blossie visited
! friends at Brookland last week.
Mr.. Elton Rawl, on his visit remem.
bered the printers with dollar for a
renewal. - :
1t really looks as if the couLtry
may bank safely on q loan upon the
passage of the Currency Bill.
If you have any news, "cau Us up"
over the phone, or send it through the
mail.
The rains of last week seem to have
been general and did considerable
damage.
The side walks of Lexington were
crowded, on last Saturday, with busy
shoppers going to and fro.
Mr.. Charlie II. Drafts at The JEFF
ferson Hotel, Columbia, it is thought,
will be promoted to head clerk. Z ,-
A new stock of Ladies' Suits, Qoaks,
and Skirts of latest styles. just opened
at VIM. Platt & Sons, Columbia, SO.
Lexington County Fair will be held
October 81, %, %. Be sure to attend
and meet your friends and kin folks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Derrick, of Leesville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. DR.. P.
II. S0ealy ID COWQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell Koon, of Chaplin,
spent Friday with Mrs, F. L.
Schwartz.
Mr.. A. S. CLARK, good citizen, of
Leesville section, was here on busi-
ness Monday,
There were IT'S students present at
the opening of Winthrop college:W ed
nesday morning.
Miss Celeste George left: yesterday
for Columbia where she inters Colum-
bia college. IL,
Mr.. John A. Shealy, of Boiling
Spr, lgs, and good lively old fellow
was here Monday.
Mr.. Paul :Fuhner, a solid citizen,
of Chaplin. was in attendance at Court
Monday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
PERSONAL MEN TON :,
AND LOCAL NEWS
Movements of Many People
and Brief Happenings in and
Around Lexington Jotted
Down by Society Reporter.

Judge George 8. Drafts will be ab-
sent in the mountains next week.
Our friend Ben J. Derrick of the
Hilton section, made our town q brief
call Tuesday morning.
Miss Jesse Mack of Leesville, last
week visited Miss Gladys Milhouse on
Sumter street Columbia.
Mr.. r. v. Carten, one of Swansea's
wholesouled and clever citizens, was
here this week On the jury.
The Communication road tax this year
is $500 or option to work six days on
the road. =.
Mrs. Elizabeth Derrick, of Leesville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. r..
Shealy.
Mr.. Bill Monts who resides ne "
town and q clever man and substan-
tisl farmer was here Saturday.
Mr.. ]. W. McCsrths from up on
Twelve Mile creek, an industrious and
good farmer, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Craps from up on Hollow
Greek, took run down Monday in
his auto.
The Fair Premium list is out. Call
on NJ. D. Hsrman, secretary, and get
one.
Our old friend, Mr.. George Dreher,
one of the best farmers from up on
Saluda, was here Monday.
Trial Justice, Wallace Lorick, of
Irmo, vieilent officer. was here at
court this week.
Mr.. Pickens Wessinger good man
of our county ard we are always pleas
ed to see him. was in town Monday
There are many special premiums
for the County Fair and they are very
valuable.
Mr.. John Hammer, good farmer
from Red KnoWl, was here Saturday
Mr.. D. M. Drafts, one of the best
men of the Midway section, was here
in the crowd Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Shealy, of Brookland, was
one of the Jurors here to court last
week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
Millinery.

This week we are again introducing
the exquisite and tastily trimmed hats
at Caughman-Kam Co.'S millinery
parlor. Here you find Miss Eleanor
Matthews, an art milliner, as charm
ing and polite as you please, to serve
you. Ladies, 60 look at the hats,
try them on and see how your looks
are improved.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
wv Trimmings TIE BIG STORE
In the Leading Styles of the Hou

FALL MILLINERY.
Models OF French and American Designers.
Burgesser Gerhardt Morehead, Seybel Shapes in vel
vet velour Plush satn Antique Phipps ready to
speciality; colors of the season: SaxeBlue Mahogany,
Negre, Ocean Blue September Morn, Tango, Callot.
"Plumage" Paradise, Goura, Numidi Ostrich, Osprey,
Aeroplane Wing, Whips, Mercury, Coque Feathers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-24
DRESSES FOR THE STREET.
Autumn's Newest Modes.

OUR MILLINERY, THE TOPIC OF THE TOWN.
The grandeur, wealth and beauty made our parlors
fryland mirrored in Fashions ultess array Hundreds
of customers visited paros and pronounced styles
the peer of ALL surprising in STYLE beauty and elegance
Call and see. Many of the prettiest yet to be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31
w EST HANCOCK.
Dec. %.

Miss Marcia Milliken, who has been i'll
OF pneumonia, is better.
Thomas Stanley and wife, Of Auburn,
and Earl Young, Of Boston, who were
called here by the death OF their father,
have returned home. MIR. Xoang's
brothers - Leonard, of Bar Harbor, and
Sherman, of Boston, were also here.
The death of George W. Young, which
occurred Tuesday of last week at the
Eastern Maine general hospital in Ban
gor, " here he had gone only the day be-
fore for surgical treatment, spread the
deepest gloom over the neighborhood,
coming as il did so suddenly. Mr.. Young
was OF strictly upright and honest princi-
plies, good neighbor, true friend, kind
and indulgent husband and father. Deep
est sympathy goes out to the stricken
family. The funeral was held at the
home on Friday, Rev. P. A. A. Killam
officiating. Friends and neighbors gath
cred TO pay their last tribute OF respect.
Dec. -. SUMAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31
COUNTY NEWS.
RRooKI.IN.

Miss Edith Kane has returned to CsstiEt
normal school.
E. W. Griffin has had telephone in.
stalled in his house.
| Harry Grindle and Miss Ruth Alter
we're in Rockland last week.
Mrs. Guy Means, OF sedgwick, is visit
ing her father, E. II. Bridges.
Charles Parker has moved his family
into Capt. X. c. Stewards house.
Mrs. Warren Ford, who has been visit
ing in Semeryille, Mass, Is home.
Waiter Crockett has moved his family
to Blnehill, where he has employment.
Miss Gladys Bridges, who teaches In
New Rochelle, n. Y, is home for the holt
days.
ilOscsr Ford, who has been learning this
plummer's trade in someryiIle, Mass, !.
home,
RLoogout chapter, o. K. 5. will hold
private installation FRIDAY evening,
Jan. q.
Miss Eva Ingersoll, who has been visit
ing her brother Harry in Massachusetts,
is home.
Mrs. Arthur Dunham left for Lynn,
Mass, Thursday, to visit her sister, Miss
Jennie Tyler.
Mrs. Edith Phillips went to Middle
boro. Mass, Thursday, to visit her son,
Capt.. Fred Phillips.
Miss Elsie Sherman Is home from
Charlestown, Mass, where she has been
employed as bookkeepcr.
Mrs. A. W. Bridges returned Sunday
from westford, Mass, whore she was
called several weeks ago By the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Prescott.
Fred Reed is home from Massachusetts,
where he has been ia a hospital for
medical treatment. He was accompanied
by his son Ciaud and his sister, Mrs. E. ID
Mayo, OF Beverly, Mass.
The many friends OF Leroy Tolcott, oil
Medtord, Mass, sympathize deeply with
him on account OF the accident which
| happened to him on Christmas night
when his automobile coiiided with an
electric car. He Is ina hospital, on the
dangerous list. Mr.. Toleott owns Eggc-
moggin Inn here, and has been corning
to this town summers for sever al years.
Dec. %. USE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

John W. Blaisdell left for wytopitiocl
Monday.
Mrs. s. S. DeBeck will entertain the X
e. c. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Worcester left for Seal
Harbor Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Edna Donnen, who has been
teaching at Southwest Harbor, is home.
Mrs. Allie Macomber and daughter
Julia spent Christmas at West Sullivan.
Mrs. Earl Wall, OF Southwest Harbor,
is visiting her parents, Henry Donnel and
wife.
Miss Mildred Worcester is home from
Newport, n, H., where she has been en-
ployed.
Miss Edith Bragdon was home from
Portland to spend Christmas and the
weekend.
Charles Clark and wife, OF Bangor, were
in town last week to attend the funeral of
W, II. Card.
Misses Frances Dyer and Geneva Brag-
don left Monday for Castine to attend
normal school.
Mrs. Charles Williams and young
daughter, OF waterville, are spending a
few days with relatives here and at Cher
ryfield.
Walter Donnell, wife and children, OF
Ashville, and bis brother Bernard, of
Tunk Pond, were guests of their parents
Christmas.
High school resumed its sessions Mon
day. Miss Haskell. assistant teacher,
returned from Stenben Saturday. Miss
Cole, of Frankfort, VINO teaches in district
and who spent Christmas at home, also
returned Saturday.
Walter Lawrie, superintendent OF the
Methodist Sunday school, was ably
assisted by Miss Frances Dyer in the
preparation for the Christmas tree. The
children were pleasing in recitations.
William Henry Gard, who has been i'll
during the fall, died Wednesday. The
funeral was held at his sons home Satur-
day. lie was formerly one Of our active
business men, bat has passed his latter
years in retirement, and has has nov
dropped from the ranks as have so many
others Of prominence among us several
decades ago.
Dec g, h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31

DISCOVERY COMRS
AFTER 5000 YEARS
Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out
of Castor OIL.

Since the earlies, days o, medicine,
chemists have been trying 10 take the
taste out OF castor osl.
The secret has at las. been discovered by
Spencer kellogg 4 Sons. OF Bassio, who
are among the largest producers and re-
fners OF vegetable oils in the world. They
hare removed the castor-oli taste, too,
purifying the oil Assu MAKING IL better
and more effective. Nothing IL added to
it, nothing good taken out of IL.
keiIogg's Tasscless Castor OIL Ia taste
less in the true sense. Eysn children take
it easily, tor all the aauseating effect is
removed.
Sold now at all drug stores in Use and
Soc sizes. Ask tor keilogg's Tasteless Cas-
tor Oil by name, for there are.-everaI pre-
partitions OF castor Oil, linked and flaw
ored, which are not tasteless and do not
act a. well.
The public is protected Iby the trade
mark. green castor leaf, bearing the
signature.
Made only By Spencer Kellogg Il Sons,
Inc, Buffalo, n. Y, reaners ici vegetable
oils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31
SULLIVAN HARBoR.

Ruth Alien is at home from Waterville.
Sorosis will meet on Friday. supper at
o'clock.
Mrs. A. s. Gray and son Lnwood are in
Massachusetts,
Miss Mansfield spent Christmas at her
home in Bangor.
Mrs. G. A. Stimson has gone to Cam
bridge, Mass, for the winter.
Leila Gordon, who teaches in East La
maine, spent Christmas at home.
Mrs. W. II. Seayy and daughter Vera
are spending the winter in Portland.
Principal e. L. Linscott spent tthe
Christmas recass at his home in Bar Hsr-
Dor.
Almond Joy, of Boston university, is
spending the Christmas vacation with his
parents.
Miss Smith, who has been at the Bar
Harbor hospital for two weeks, returned
home Friday.
Dae o. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31
NORTH sEDGWIcK.

Susie Friend, who has been visiting in
Massachusetts, is home.
Hazel Friend, teacher in Melrose, Mass,
is home for the holidays.
Rena Page has gone to Boston to spend
the holidays with her sister.
Foster Pierce and family were in
Brooksville few days last week.
Dorothy Cole, of North Brooklin, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Roy Allen.
Mrs. orren Hsnsoomb, who has been
visiting her son in Lewiston, is home.
Mrs. Frank Closson is home. She has
been visiting her son Alton at New
Sharon.
Miss Eunice Dunbar, who Is teaching
here, spent Christmas at her home in
BluehilI.
The Christmas tree and concert by the
Sunday school was enjoyed by all. The
children rendered their parts nicely.
George II. Allen made an excellent Santa
Claus.
Dec. -. A. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31
OTIS.

E. l.. Grover began business with his
double teams Friday.
Miss Edythe Jellison came home from
Bangor for Christmas.
d. G. Young, who cut his leg quite
badly one day last week, is able TO be
around.
Miss Mary Warren, of Bangor, is spend
ing the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Roland Salisbury.
Eben c. warrea is doing some carpenter
work on his residence, building q port:eo
and a large room running from the
kitchen to the shed.
Tue snow came just in time TO complete
Christmas and make the glad and sweet
event one of old and ever new pleasure.
Many came to town to make up the home
party for that day and many attended the
tree at the grange bali, MariavilIe, Christ
mas eve.
Dec, %. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-31
NORTH HANCOCK.
SUMAc.

NIB. Joy is at home from Seal Harbor
for the holidays.
Merle Googins visited friends in Bar
Harbor last week.
Mrs. Bernice Abbott returned to her
home in Hillman Friday.
Miss Grace MeKenny, of Fort Fairfield,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Z. Googins.
Mrs. Emeline Hutchins continues to
improve, to the qualification of her
many friends.
Miss Myrs Springer, OF Augusta, is
spending her vacation with her parents,
d. w. Springer and wife.
c. E. Googins and wife and Miss Linnie
Tracy were guests Christmas day of Mrs.
Emma Burke, in Ellswort
Harry Maddocks and wife, and John
Springer and Miss Smith, of Brewer,
were guests Thursday of Mrs. J. d.
Springer.
Dec. %. ANON.