davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

DE Coal Holds. OF
good quality black ia
panncd metal. with
strong bottoms and
strongly rivctcd han
dies: sold subject 10
slight defects; Is and
IL inch sizes. Jor
Choice.
$1.59 and S1.1J Wash
Boilers. of heavy pol.
ished charcoal tin. with
solid copper bottoms
and riveted handles
with covers.
Choice of sizes oQr
s and .. Wv
&c rolls of GEM
Toilet Paper: large
rolls of good grade
perfOra ted tissue. Not
than six rolls to
n customer at or
this price. -
$1.39 Bread Boxes.
Of best quality heavy
grade tin. neatly fin
iShed in oak design.
with patent roll top:
extra good zoo
Size .......... IT.
&c Water or Utility
Pals. of heavy three
galvanized iron.
with reinforced bottoms
and strongly riveted
s sla...'..s' i.s'. I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Eugenia G.. de HOStos, Por-
to Rico Regiment of Infantry. is detailed
as, military aid to the Governor of Porto
Rico, and will report to him for duty ac-
cordingly.
Leave of, absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted First Lieut.. Frank
y. Chiffon. Medical Corps.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Hal
stead Dorey, 4th Infantry, is extended
one month.
Capt Herschel Tupes. LIST Infantry. is
relieved from duty at the Army Service
Schools. Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan. and
will then proceed to join his company.
Capt. John Lund, Ordnance Depart
ment, will visit the works of the DERRICK
& Harvey Machine Company. Baltimore.
Md. on official business pertaining to
ordnance material for the ordnance de-
partment.
The leave of absence granted Capt. e..
de Grasse Catlin. Sth Infantry. Is extend
ed three months and five days.
Each of the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps is placed on
the unassigned list: Capt. Frank j. Miller.
SIth companN Capt. Malcolm =. Andruss.
18th Company; First Lieut. Halvor q:
Coulter. 146th Company; First Lieut.. FOr-
dyce L. Perego. 124th Company; First
Lieut. Charles, 3. Meyer. 32d Company
First Lieut.. Dana II. Crissy, 9th Com
pany; First Lieut.. James l.. Dunsworth.
l.,Stn Company, fifSt Lieut.. u
Delano. 1J2d Company: First Lieut..
James III. Cunningham. 10th Company
First Lieut.. Thruston Hughes. 18th Com
pany; First Lieut.. Edward w. Putney,
SSth Company; First Lieut.. Frederic A.
Price, jr.. 64th Company.
BY direction of the President Capt.
Thomas III. r. Mcintyre. Coast Artillery
Corps is honorably discharged from the
service of the United States under the
provisions of an act of Congress APPROX
ed October /. 1890.
Naval Movements.
The D--1, D-3 and Ell have arrived at
Key West. the Vcsuvius at Newport the
Cyclops at Sewall point, the ADarenda at
Shanghai. and the Petrol and Celtic AT
Guantanamo.
The MayfiOwer sailed from Guantanamo
Yesterday for Washington city. the Des
Moines from Monte Christi for Santo Do
mingo city. the Sterling from Norfolk for
Port Royal s. c.. and the Solace from
Guantanamo for Cristobal.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander T. s. Wilson, tC
| home. and await orders.
Lieut.. ]. V. Ogan. from the navy yard
Washington. d. c.. to the Alert.
Gunner F. G. Keyes. from the West
Virginia to the Galveston.
| Paymaster's Clerk II. A. HootOn. to the
Charleston. Chattanooga and Galveston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Clothing All Burned Off.

A woman living in the adjoining house
rushed into the room, but was afraid to
attempt to extingush Mrs. FentOn's burn
ing clothing for fear her own dress would
become ignited. An alarm was sounded
and when firemen reached the house all
of Mrs Fentons clothing had been burn
ed off her. She was still conscious and
was calling for help.
The damage to the contents of the room
as the result of the fire was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Nagel Now a Duke.

Secretary Nasel is now duke. He was
endowed with ROYALTY today by his
majesty king of the Mardi Gras of New
Orleans and invited to pay his respects
To his royal highness February 3. Til,
Secretary thus becomes Charles. Duke
of the Lighthouse Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

30 DISCOUNT on
ALL GAS DOMES.
ELECTRIC DOMES.
ELECTRIC SHOWERS
IN OUR ENTIRE
STOCK FROM THE
MARKED PRICE. 81.
IECT THE DOME.
THAT YOU WANT
AND PAY THE
CLERK II LESS
THAN PRICE MARK
ED On 1T.
2.Jc Milk or Water
Pitchers. OF fine glazed
stock; handsome shapes
and pretty majolica
,lecora tions: nice sizes.
sold subject to ~
:light defects. ~
Zoe Butter Jars. of
good grade stOneware.
nicely glazed inside
and outside: pretty col
orings; 2 and ) Id.
sizes: slight de- ~
fects. Choice. 80. W
ACC Garbage Cans. of
first quality heavy
three-cOated galvanized
iron. with strong rein
forced bottoms and riv-
eted handles; complete
with covers: oOc
family size. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

S1.49 Family Scales
that will weigh cor
rectly from an ounce
to twenty-four pounds ::
strongly and substan-
m italy oSc
SPECIAL PRICES ON
SILVER-PLATED
TABLE WARE.
Special coin silver
plate, OIL heavy base.
that will wear per-
fectly. Choice Of two
artistic designs-dainty
floral effects in ex-
auisite bright finish or
the rich French gray
finish.
Teaspoons. ca. 49,. &c
Tablespoons. ca. lie
Dessert Spoons. ca. loo
Dessert Knives. ca. Zoe
Medium Knives. ca. 12c
Medium Forks. ca lie
Sugar Shells. ca. -.1oc
Butter Knives. ca. .1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

$1.M Inverted Gas
Lights. JUPITER
IWelsbach make. best
brass burner. extra
quality mantle and
l1alf-frostcd globe: war
lranted to make bril-
liant and last -o-
ing light. -. OC>
sos Oil Heaters. in
full size and full
japanned finish. fitted
with best steel oil
fount and brass self
extinguishing. Odorless
and smokeless burner;
warranted
to heat per- Co.'S
fectiy. ...... p-'SC
S2.6 Kitchen Sets,
OF finest quality pure
imported aluminium
seamless and sanitary.
Set comprises three
Ifaucepans. with long
handle and cover. =.
2ib and 31a quart
sei Per $1.oe
.9c Furnace ShOvels
or Scoops. of best pol
ished steel. with extra :
heavy hardwood han.
dies, strongly riveted
On: excellent ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

500 Ash Cans. of
extra heavy weight.
three-coated galvanized
iron. with reinforced
bottoms and strongly
riveted side handles:
can Is reinforced at
top and bottom with
wide steel band. Will
outlast a dozen of the
ordinary grade Gro,
of cans. Yi ~
13c Berlin SaucepanS.
Of seamless granite
iron. with strong long
handles and complete
with covers: IL or
! pint size. ....... ~
Csc Tea Kettles. of
| granite iron, with
Strong bail handles
and complete with
covers; 3-quart ooc
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Neckwear Clearing Prices
Will Make You An Enthusiastic
Purchaser Tomorrow

Purchaser Tomorrow.
Friday should go on record
as being one of extraordinary
value giving in our Neckwear
Store, you Will agree with us
when you read these regular and
sale prices.
Two Black Satin
Scarfs. different col Go Il Pm
ore; oSsa Innings. $3.50 5 | .5W
values at. ......r
s1.O0 to s1.9S Neck I'm
wear, including stocks. SVG
collars, etc. Choice....
Five White Moire Silk Col
s ,srsi to s saoo va lined ssh 600
Four $3.50 Fancy Robespierre
Rufus. white with NpM RM
black and black with SEaOV
white effects. at.
Fancy Beaded Scarfs. in orien-
tai cOlorings; pretty @ Il NR
and effective. $500 10 Il 10
values at. ......
Six Natural Color Marabout
MuffS and four Nat
ural Color Marabout GM NJ
Capes. $500 values SZsVH
at
Neckwear Store-Street Floor.
12iac to soc NECKWEAR. all
odds and ends formerly selling at
hess prices. including e.
bows. stocks, ties. round DC
collars. etc. Choice.
Bargain Tables-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
THREE BEST BOOKS
Rv James Whitcomb RiIey.

BN James w nllcDlllD Riley
When the Frost
! "a :: a: : &: $' ::i ~ 25C
i P P;Ssn Around the EACH
OTHER GREAT SPECIALS AT
25c COPY.
The Flame-A story of San Fran
cisco.
The Prodigal Pro Tem-Frederick
Grin Bartlett.
The Pauper of Park Lane-William
lie QueuX.
A Man of Two Countries-Alice
Hartman.
Beasley's Nmas Party - Booth
Harrington.
A Likely Story-William de Nor
gan.
Daphne in Fitzroy Street-E. Mes
bit.
Book Store-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

4ac Frying Pans or
Skil!ets. of heayy-grade
polished steel. made in
one piece: seamless
and sanitary; with
long handle.
s lZ,in'h I0c
S11.3S Tea Sets. of
finest quality quad
ruple-plafed silver. in
old colonial and early
English designs: very
rich and exauisitely
finished: teapot. sugar
bowl. cream pitcher
and spoon holder.
"hSiss of four $o.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
2DAY SALE WANTED H Adds TO THE INTEREST OF OUR YEARE SALE
- - a - - ~

fIN.tN DiltIiPT s'ts.
Of finest Imperial Ans
trian and Carlsba d
china. comprising full
break fast. dinner aud
tea service: exquisite
shapes and rich deco
raiions in floral effect.
per p, SI2.08
69c SANITARY DUST
MOPS: takes MP and
al,snrbS dust. lint. etc.
from all finished sur
faces. Excellent for
busting and polishing
hardwood. vanished or
painted floors. linOlcum
and woodwork; fitted
with polished 400
handle. ....... ~
sac Flour Cans. Of
extra quality heavy
grade tin. neatly ia
panned and stenciled.
and with hinged lid.
Choice OF sizes O
25-lb. and 3J-lb pC
The evening world., 1913-04-24
GRAND Jury VINE
Dinner BECOMES
ATTACK ON WILSON
Members Rebuked by Court
for Failure to Do Duty
ASsail the President.

The wine dinner marking the ais
handing OF the December term. Grand
Jury Of Hudson County. which was
the Down Town Club. Jersey City. re-
solved Itself into q demonstration
against the proposed visit Of President
Wilson TO New Jersey on May IN
the interests OF Jury Reform.
This was the same Grand Jury Judge
Robert Carey OF the Court ot Common
Pleas discharged without thanks four
days before the end Of lis term. because
in members had failed 10 Yndlct Deputy
street Commissioner Thomas MoIsugh-
lin Of Hoboken and wally MoDouGai,' q
professional gambler. for the alleged
hiring Of election reporters at q eom-
mission Government election In Ho-
bokan year ago.
n you were guest and could say;
"Ths best Grand Jury we ever had"
Q quart bottle was pushed under your
nose. Early In the game the walters
sathsred In the salt and pepper cellars
II the rear Of the banquet room. Sew
erai had sailed through the air.
aaia Asssmbiyman Thomas r. Martin.
speaking Of Mr. Wilson's visit and this
special ssssion Of the LeGislaeure called
by Gov. Fielder to resubmit the Jury
prooosttion to the legislators:
u predict here tonight that In spite
Of ne efforts Of our President may
mans 70 manufacture sentiment In this
state looking to the placing Of Jury
drswsng In the hands Of Judges. the
leslslaAurs viii not back down.
pNeoscrs WILSON WON'T Sue
GEO m JURY FIGHT.
II make this statement knowing that
the President Of the United States 10
osmang here IN an effort to thwsrt the
wlil Of the psopla Nor do ! take .
bask sat In telling our great President
thae don't aSres with him % this
preUpsition to upset . syUtsn won for
the common psoSis aftr esatusiss Of
blos6uhed
..You eli hnow wAo = aOaanst the
prsseat ysas Of lsawinG 3ursO In New
Jsrssy. osprss Cutisy. fesussr NV
pertnsr Of Joosoh p. Tnmu1tv. Mr..
wiisea's sscrstasy. he's jvst made Q
speech against the Wilson No. - Jury
unoosn that might cause the freea'
deaf b change his ulnA sbout aSpeoAt-
in ~. Cutlsy Unlesd oeaAss Di0(s1ot.
Attorney m WsW Jassy. Leoks - NJ
90 Y sAAA atsesnsysnlD y going sessh. :
~PsrAAos ne tFavsliing eoseA" ypaisd
Cutiey, aan1A ADVlAuoA
But u I tuAgs the Ysasldeok r1gAtly
he = 100 falr ana svaars . MAJ - vrs
fer those VINO crawl on thsir stomsch1
to gain bsrths TO one wAe = ma
enough 70 honestly diRsr witA him"
AsssmhaymaA Martin saA that the
last time jury reform waS ~ for %
clsien n ne lower houDs at Tfsatos
there w0e thirtv-0ins An0smneym0 81
fsvss & ~ biil' elving the Dso0ss o.
the IotaAs tAs rtgAt ~ ssssrsaAum h
oRy WA0ehee q not Judges shou1A hav'
the sslsoGion Of their juTise.
pNoNouNceo n Dgor CRANE
JURY COUNTY EVEN HAD.
sTAWe y . very busy ioSby In u
ADuDe tTyiaS 70 create sentlmsat u Il
vor g Judgs-maAs juriss." coaeAnusd n
AssGnthlymaa. ''but whether o. not thsr
80 le0l1laAess from Hndson Count
iise1Y - bsenos wsak-kAesd. en- ~
sure you hat no Judes-0ads jury n
sesA ~ wan psss u the spscsaa ssssso
Of Nay q" 49, t.,
lhssdR N1choiAs Peter Ws0ln paid b
ssuOeinsats 70 Prsadsat WSesoa. II
The evening world., 1913-04-24
GEORGE cuTLEv ATTACKS VIII
SON JURY PLAN.

George Cutley. Secretary Tumulty's
former law partner and an aspira ant for
United States Distriot-Attorney In New
jersey. also iambasted the jury syste N
advocated by President Wilson.
THE people should md no dificulty
In discerning the difference bctwcen n
body OF men selected by methods tried
and found true for centuries and a
tyranny of Judges" said Cutley. This
agitation In which the President OF the
United States IL interested Is but n re-
currence OF similar battles against the
common peoples rights which have
been waged through the past ages. 7
contend that the power OF the funda-
mental law belongs to the people.
Here In what the followers Of our
worthy President would do: Give us
comnissi TONED government 20 that the
people may get In closer touch with
government; elect senator's and even
presidents for the self same reason. and
then TO cap the climax take away from
US q right which n regarded by many
as even more precious and more sacred
than either Of the others"
The evening world., 1913-04-24

satd: I'VE are facing here IN New Ter.
sey a very critical psrrod for the Demo-
cratic party. The President of the
United States 10 coming here--for what
purpose he does not say. But We have
rood reasons TO suspect from what we
have read that he would upset our pres
ent grand jury system. May be he IL
coming 20 manufacture public opinion
against the present system, which does
not now exist May be he would have
the people Of New Jersey think with
his brains. TO see with his eyes.
Referring 10 the former Grand Jury
members seated about him, Sheriff We.
din said: II Join with you In prononuc-
ing YOU tho very best Grand Jury Hud-
son County has ever had. You ought
to go to the High School auditorium OH
May ! and listen to sentiment manufac-
ttired for Jury rcform"
The evening world., 1913-04-24

oI.SO Hals Brush.
., pure bristle. QAn
solid back: Rsceiv. OWs
ers' price .......
TIC Heir BFushes,
pure bristle. solid Az
b . Q x: Receiver 3SC
price ...s......
3Se Nai I!,, srs: !hss;;:sAs.
Sssi. Rscsivsrs prise ASC
500 Hair Brushes. II.
l.. Hughss's Ideal. "a.
rubber cushion: Re- OYC
celvers' price. -.
lbc. Nanicuring Outfits,
Including file. en-. a.
cry bos,rSd: zSC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIoE.
In effect Sept. 30, 1919.

MAILS REcEIvED.
FROM WEsT-7.ls a m; Ala, CPS pm.
From EAsT--Il.o6, 11.57 m; SAT, 1852 D m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroFros Eals
GoiNe WEsr--lo.so. IL 80 m; 5.l5, 9 p m.
GOING EAsr-6.45 a m; 8.45, 8 m.
No Sunday mail.
Registered mail should be at postofice hall
an hour before mail closes, '.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
THE GREATEST EVER.

The Coming Chapman COncert-Sat-
urday, March Is.
1t would take columns of THE AMERI-
CAN to reprint the good things which
were said by the Maine papers of the re-
marka BILE tenor, Giordano, and the great
artists who accompanied him on his tour
through the State last December; it
would all be "mighty interestin' readin'"
but the space in a county weekly availa BILE
for the purpose is necessarily limited.
During the fifteen years which Mr..
Chapman has been in charge of the Maine
music festivals, not an artist whom he
has announced has failed to appear, and
not one OF them has failed to confirm all
that he has said of him-or her.
Mr.. Chapman some years ago brought
| Charlotte Maconda, the soprano, and
Hans Kronold, the 'cellist; last year he
bro ought Mildred Potter, contralto, John
Barnes Wells, tenor, and now he offers US
the great Giordano, the operatic tenor,
Mrs. Otis, soprano, and Miss Winchell,
'cellist.
With the record he has already made,
there can be no chance that it will be
broken now; the coming concert will
measure up to - indeed, with Giordano,
will surpass-the rare musical treat she has
furnished Ellsworth and vicinity.
OF the artists who are coming the Lewis
ton Sun, on Dec. II, 1912, said:
Chevalier Giordano came with a great
reputation won at the last Bangor and Port
land festivals, and he sustained it brilliantly
He has beautiful pure tenor, of great sweet
ness and power. He aroused his audience to
high pitch Of enthusiasm, and only his own
modesty and the exigencies of a rather lengthy
program prevented his responding to several
encores to each number. As it was, he had to
answer one recall for every number, singing
once in English, and giving the familiar and
popular "La Donna Mobile" for another.
Mrs. Otis was worthy companion, having
clear and brilliant soprano, and singing
with marked expression and feeling. The
duets of Mrs. Otis were especially pleasing,
particularly that from "La Boheme'', and the
beautiful love duet from Faust, which she
and Giordano gave in response to an epthusi-
astic demand for another selection.
Miss Winchell long ago established herself
strongly in the affections of local music
lovers, and last evening only served to
strengthen her hold on them. Her numbers
were played with great beauty of tone, anc
brilliancy of execution, and with true musi-
cianly feeling, and she compelled to
spond to enthusiastic recalls to each number
As usual, the artistic accompaniments of
MIR. Chapman at the piano added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
Remember the date-Saturday, March 10.
Tickets will go on sale at Moore's drug
store Saturday, March s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05


r,'s' nave reoeiVeu Woro from their son.
- 'oS' Vi ms inarriage III Les
.o"a pl'ue 10 aisaie''
Vi 'anie' ''enis, VI ~. Aouis'
~, WI Joy 10 an GA III Tue 'eiephohe
in Ioxa,s can;t.I c;t, n;o ,ann tr;anas
here extend conorot,Ia,ions u;s Dos
Mo;pes address ia 7,atL oo,st strae+
:,
H. s;as -. %. - -'o'.'e' =. i.a'ip
ea,, m. $50 -,
-, ~, y Va
=. .,, - 80
~
,ha 60. a. :, -, ~
- 80 =, - 80 a,et ~
x--:a. ~
- a. ,co =,
p..sL.'-.s ~ -,
,vhan - -. .oIs - 49, ,s.sS n W.
~ p..ot -,
a,othaoor, h,,,;n.a
d,o.os - a,T - r.,
torn,ad . r.,ash;, ,,;ts u.
nnon tho ,o,r,ar,. 49, A. 49, -
,aaasd - a. hu.;,a IA, -. !.
,,r Norr;s ,,;.;,o, u,,,,.. ,.s.,..
.,d ,,,ovad ,is t,,,;,,, ,;,..s ~
so,,,a n,on,hs -, ~ .a -. -.
uor,rden
IL.
lhe many iriehos oi ROY y. names, Doth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
KILLED AT THE FALLS.
Tragic Death of Stillman :. Jordan
Community Shocked.

Community Shocked.
one OF the saddest accidents in this COM
munity in a long time. Mr.. Jordan was
employed, with others, in the long-ium
Der mill OF Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. in
making some alterations and adding some
alone to remove belt from drum, and
his clothing was caught by set-screw
shaft.
Although the shaft was making only
about twelve revolutions per minute, Mr..
Jordan was unable to free himself, and
while he was not carried over the shaft,
his clothing became wound upon it so
tight that he died of strangulation. This
appalling accident occurred shortly after
the noon hour on Thursday, and it was
discovered by fellow-wqrkmen very soon
after it happened.
Mr.. Jordan was born at Mariaville fifty
eight years ago, but had spent the most
of his life in Ellsworth having been en-
ployed in and about the mills nearly all
the time. He was an experienced mill
wright and filer, and this, coupled with
his industrious disposition, kept him con-
stantly at work.
Mr.. Jordan possessed those qualities of
character and disposition which eudeared
him to his employers and his fellowwork-
men as well as to all of his acquaintance.
He was a member of the local lodge of
A. o. U. W., and a member of Pine
Tree lodge, F. and A. Nj, Mattawamkeag.
Besides his wife; he leaves two daugh-
ters - Mrs. Everard l.. Moore and Miss
Sadie Jordan, and one son--Leonard R.;
also three sisters-Mrs. Freeman Jordan,
of Ellsworth Falls, Mrs. Albion s. Jellison
and Mrs. Emeline Black; also one brother
Edward, of Mariaville, and two half
sisters-Mrs. kose Parsons, of Somerville,
Mass, and Mrs. Louisa Smith, of Ellis
worth.
Funeral services were held at the home
Sunday afternoon at 2, Rev. o. j. Guptill,
assisted by Rev. II. w Conley, officiating.
The remains were placed in the tomb at
Woodbine cemetery.
Life duty done, as sinks the day,
Light from its load the spirit flies,
While heaven and earth combine to say,
How blest the righteous when he dies"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.


Thursday, March 6, at G. A. r. hall
Supper by w. r. G. at O'Clock; 15c.
Thursday, March 6-Dance and supper,
Bayside, auspices of the grange.
Friday evening, March Z Sleighride
by Methodist s. 5. class. to Mrs. Barron's.
Ride free; admission to house, 10 cents.
Saturday, March - Dance at Society
hall.
Tuesday evening, March IL, at Odd
Fellows hall-Sociable by Lejok lodge, 1.
o.. o. F
Saturday, March 15, at Hancock hall
Concert under auspices Ellsworth festival
chorus, and direction w. r. Chapman.
Artists: Salvatore Giordano, tenor; Mrs.
Florence Anderson Otis, soprano; Miss
Sue Winchell, 'cellist; Mr.. Chapman at
the piano. Tickets, Soc, 75c and $1.O0; on
sale Saturday morning, March s, at
Moores drug store.
Monday, March "a, at Hancock hall
concert and ball by Senator Hale hose
company.
Friday, March Is, at Paul Revere hall,
Mechanics building, Boston - Ellsworth
reunion. Tickets, so cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-05
GREEN LAKE.

W. b. Crossman was here Saturday on
business.
w. B. Crossman has ten teams hauling
wood from Goose pond.
Mrs. j. Courtney and Mrs. G. Crossman
were in Bangor Saturday.
Ruel Higgins caught six good-sized
trout Saturday through the ice.
Bert Spencer, who been visiting rela-
tives here, has returned home.
Mrs. Linda Rumill and Arthur c. Moore
we're married last Saturday afternoon at
Ellsworth Falls.