davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
Eos ISSUANCE OF BONDS.

Proc -,'ipu to incur debt and
issue hoi.ds oftbe Yellow Bay on
Sub. Drainage District No. ! to
the amount OF Eight Thousand
Dollars, t. run for forty years,
hearing interest Mt the rate of
five pcr cent per annum, pay
able annually, for the purpose
OF funding the special acreage
tax. outlined in proposition No.
I, whose proceeds are to be used
:or said special drainage work
and its maintenance, as describ-
ed in proposition No. l.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

lot place crnss Ky mark in the square
above the word .'yes"; TO vote against II
place similar mark above the WORD no.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

Notice to Voters: r" vote in favor OF
tn proposition submitted upon this bal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
Confederate Veteran Monument
Association.
SUBSCRIPTION CARD.

FRANKLIN La: .''.'''.."'''''' ''''ig no,.,.
herehv DoA~1.
the erection of the in memory OF
the the Parish OF St Mary the
ous square in the Franklin La approved by foffan
Conay Camp ordered by the committee In charge
of this hereby to said subscription on
demand in equal monthly insaments at my
option
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29
following subscriptions have been received from
Association, be paid either
monthly inaments the option Of the

following nave oeen received from
Confederate Veteran Monument ssocaon TO DE pa
equal monthly at the option OF the
subscriber, tQ-wit: 10
C. w. $3 w e. L. Klein W
J.. D. w Chas Peco ~
7 Delahoussaye 500
A A Deahoussaye w Adam Short ~ w
O. Pecot 500
Chas Lauve 500
W Latham
vclicz Mlholand 90
Schwartz 5 w Ed Alpha ~
C. 10 % G. W. Peferkorn w
NJ. L.
las r. Patterson A.C Kappe 800
A q W.
w. 90 Walter Y Kemper 10 w
Geo D. Palfey Wilbur H 10 90
Brumby
I T Roberts J. Lousao
Marvin b.
A. M. Underwood 25 90 Paul Kramer s 90
Rodin w c.
Beverly W. Smith 10 90
A L 90 r. L. Sigur 5 %
T Foster J.
Clint 90 r. c. Milling 5 90
Al Delahoussaye 10 90
JnoC Lewis
S Pafrey 10 90
All of the subscription
blanks filling
subscription for such willingly and cheer
fully contribute to this
All subscriptions will be acknowledged week. through
local
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-03-29

Taxable valuation g..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Richie May Take Trip Abroad
WolgaSt Is Not All In--Naughton

a rest. for Richie Is only just back
from a six months lay-off and can
hardly boast Of tired muscles and
frayed nerves.
Whenever Willie gets ready to re-
sumo fistiC activities he viii find sew
eral worthy opponents. Freddie
Welsh wants a crack at the title and
so does Harlem Tommy Murphy
Leach Cross has the bee buzZing in
mis- bonnet and Ad Wolgast has be-
gun agitation for a return match.
In Wolgast's case, the fact that his
advances are not taken over serious
ly is due to himself WOlgast has
had several chances to redeem him
self but he has not trained suf-
ficiently on any one occasion. He
could easily make himself a strong
drawing card with TIE public IL he
would forsake city life for a few
months and spend his time on his
farm. Then if ne came back armed
with a physicians certificate setting
forth that he had stored up plenty
Of vitality during his sojourn in the
country, he would attract attention
| from the promoters
In the writer's opinion, WOlgast is
far from being a back number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AUGUSTA TEAM
WINS DOUBLES
IN 6. A. EVENT

a UGUSTA, GA, July Garrett
~ and Gary of Augusta, defeat
ed the Warning brothers, of
Columbia, s. c., Sunday afternoon for
the championship Of the South At
lantic States.
Play was continued from Saturday
afternoon until Sunday on account Of
darkness, and when the four players
resumed Sunday afternoon, the sets
stood two all, and Garrett and Gary
were four games to their opponents
two on the fifth set.
The score on the final set was 60.
and the scores for the entire match of
five games were as follows: 81,
IS Is, 4-6, So with the com
pletion Of the Garrett and Gary War
ing brothers match, the tournament
of 1913 came to an end.
The championship in singles went
TO f. V. Carter, Jr.. OF Atlanta. The
ladies' singles championship went to
Mrs Robert Johnson, Of AsheYllle,
y. c.. and the mixed doubles cham
p!onship to Miss Adger, of Green
vile s. c., and James Edwin, Of
Spartanburg, s. c.
The local enthusiasts were delight
ed to keep the doubles title at home.
against strong opposition from At
lanta and other cities.
There was great disappointment
because Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, de-
cided not to defend his title. as the
possibilities of a match between
Thornton and Carter were alluring to
the spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Al BELMONT

FTRST-Threc year old and up, sell
ing. furlongs, main course: Deduction
H.. Joe Finn tO5 Bouncing Lass los.
NBesOm l09. Little Jupiter 1915, War
Lord 1903, Flying Yankee IA. NIsidora
1903, Moncrief llS. Lady Lightning los,
kalinkd 1905, Warbler 10.
SECOND--Twu year Odds selling. 5le
fuTlonKs straight course: Lady Grant
80. The Spirit 1917 Delft 10s GallOp l0g.
Wooden Shoes l09, Water Lady loo,
Margaret Neise l0S.
Three year olds and up. sell
Ing mile: Montressor l0l. Strentor los,
OHkhurst Ill, Col Cook los. Rolling
Stone 1906, Lohengrin 9s. Ella BrySon
l05, Perthshire 1908
FOURTH-Three year ODDS and up,
Excelsior handicap, mile and one-sIx-
teenth: Prince Eugene 112. Night Stick
70. Guy Fisher l0s. Flying Fairy t04,
lahone ia, q. NJ Miller 104. Meridian
10, Cock o the Walk l04
Weight on Cock o. the Walk includes
penalty OF pounds
FIFTH Four year Odds and up, stee-
pleChAse handicap. about , miles. The
! Nelkln 10, shannon River, 1856. Big
Sandy l46, Winlue l46, Roland Pardee
/ 100. Ncsegay 1879, George Emo l45, Max
inns Pride 1873
SIXTH Two year Odds, maidens, 81
, furlongs straight course. Lily Orne 1917.
stars ana stripes 10. Water Lily lOT,
I'm Stream i07 Andrew no Chief
Magistrate l0I. Uncle Mum 10. Black
broom lo7. Miss CannaGh lo7
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

DAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July -
y Now that Willie Ritchie has
shown himself every inch Il
champion-that is. by comparison
with contemporaneous nghtweights,
which is the only way to judge a ris-
ing young fghter-the question is,
What viii he do next?
There is some talk Of Richie taxi
ing a trip to Europe. If his wishes
lie in that direction, no one can say
him nay. for he has intrenched him
self in such a way with fair-minded
sports that no chance remains to
taunt him with being afraid Of the
issue with any man Of his size
The story goes that Richie long
ago set his heart upon a trip through
the older lands ana that he wants to
take advantage of his present position
and earning power TO fulfill his de
sire He Is sensible enough to know
that a ring mans grip Of the top
most rung is at all times insecure,
and he thinks ii best to indulge In
long-felt hanksring while things
are coming his way.
This is a better way OF putting 1t
! than asserting that he is in need of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ENTRIES
AT FORT ERIE

AT FORT ERIE.
FIRST Purse $500, 3year-olds and
up. selling. furlOngs. xNale Of Ayoca
%, xOakiand Lad IS. 1Breastplate lO7
xveivede %, John Bowman 81.
SECOND-Purse $500, 2-year- Odds.
maidens furIouEs: supreme 1903 Ked-
eric 1922 PUNK l0g b Beau Pere 1903,
r. Pea cock lO9 Good VIII III, Mary
Ann 100. Yankee Tree 1913 A-Collector
1903 A Rustling Brass ll2, John r. Nix
on l12
A-Turney entry; b Ogarth, Pam en-
try.
THIRD $500. 2-year-olds, selling. 3
furlongs C0nners 90, xOur Mabel 80,
Miss Waters 3d. Thelma j 10l. Wanita
l0l. XRequiem l0l, Vellchen l06, xMiss
Gayle 10
FoURTH-Purse $1,000. 3-year-oIds
and W. handicap, 6 furlOngs Liberty
Hall 100, Leochares 10, Upright l07,
Carlton G. 115.
FIFTH-Purse 5000. year olds and
up, selling furlongs. xMicosukee 90
Or Neil l0s. Brawny 1903. Jack Kellogg
1903. xGold Cap lO3. xFeiN ll2, Miss Joe
1876 Promoter ll2, ChuCkles l05, Maya
zine ll3. Chryseis l05, NYork Lad ll3
Cowl li6.
SIXTH Pure $500. 3 year olds an,
up, mile and 10 yards Clinton 81. xMy-
cenae 80, Sandhog 81. Aunt Alice TO-
Marie r. 20. Lad OF Langdon 1915, AT
delon 95, Rash 1O5, KAnnie Sellers Us
Burning Daylight 1O9, Mayerdale 81
L. NJ Eckert 40.
sEVENTH-Purse $500. 3 year old.
and up. mile and one sixteenth. xPlian
| 100. Working Lad 10. xAdolante l02
craft liz. Napier l07, Inspector Les
| trade 49,
xApprentice allowance
| ClOudv- fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
'Tear-In' Fighters Are Popular
SluggerS Usually Capture Title

nothing II not clever, and unless Jack
BrittOn has changed tactics since he
went East he is also boxer Of the
brainy. resourceful stamp.
Jimmy Duffy, tho LoCkport boy,
who H. fast forging to the front, IS
another exponent Of scientific pugll-
iRm, while Richie Rivers, MandOt,
Leach Cross and Freddie Welsh are
all performers Of the hit. step and
get away" school
The welter, middle and light heavy
classes are so fusped now that Il Is
impossible to tell who is who" in he
divisions named but 1t can certainly
be said that Mike Gibbons and Jimmy
Clabby a pair or really clever work
men. seem to hc able to give away
lots OF weight and gain decisions from
the best men that can be found for
them.
Kilbano and Coulon Clever.
Johnnie Kilbane the fcatherweiRht
champion, and Johnny CouIon, the
prince Of bantams have held their
positions by dint Of clever boxing and
| the manner I'm which little EdGi Campi
! handled the merCurial FTenChmAn,
| Ledoux, at Los Angeles. recently. also
favors the argument that Cleverness
! Is asserting itself In matters pugllistiC
! again
The heavyweight situation is so
muddled that II is not easy 70 figure
out what has contributed 10 success
! in that particular department, but in
"A general way 1t can be shown that
! Cleycruess has made Itself tell among
the big fellows during the past few
| years This, too, despite the fact that
! BambardiUr Wells, the most finished
boxer England has produced in years
has been defeated practically every
time he started
Jack Johnson's long suit was clever
ness. and there Is no occasion 20 re
call what he has done He was GER
tainly the greatest heavyweight since
Jcffrlcs was I'm his hcydAy
MeCarty a Second Corbett
The most pronounced "tear-in
fighters Of the heavyweight class In
recent times were Jim Flynn and Al
Palzcr, but Luther McCaTty, who was
In a way n second Jim Corbett dis
posed Of the pair within few weeks
McCarty is gone. Johnson has faIlor
unou evil days and II is hard 10 tel
/ what Is in store for the hcayywciChtS
But IN respect to pugilism generally
Il can be said that in the whirligig OF
time the artists Of the QueensbeTry
ring have gained the asCendanCy over
the NlugEers
There f. no assurance that tn,
present order Of things will continue
and about the only thing cNlstin.
conditions prove is that evolution hai
not produced any permanent chang
in lighting methods
just now they are fighting the wa,
they fought a quarter Of a century
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Al MINERAL SPRINGS

FIRST Selling, FIVE furlongs 2.year-
Olds. maidens: Louie GriCe 10. Largo
ITO, ola Trump 10. Pulsation 1l3,
Lambs TAN l3
ACCOMPLISHING. seven furlongs, B.
year olds and UP. Golden Ramble "A,
RaCtlesa 100 Hermuda 1902. Kiva l04
Puck 1876. billy Bakcs 106. Orlin or
monde l01, Stanley S. III. CasGue Ill
THIRD Purse, FIVE furlongs. 2-year-
olds and up Tempest 1909. On Me log
Charles T. 1909. HarwOod 112 TiktOk ll2,
Ivan Gardner ll2
FOURTH Handicap, mile and one
sixteenth. Wood Dove 1913 Marshon
l0s, Elecvtric 100. Captain Brave 10
Beautiful ll5
FIFTH Selling. five furlongs, 3-year-
Odds and up. Curtain Call l02. Bay OF
Pleasure 100, Hewley III, Donovan III,
All Red III, Prince Like III, Cheeky III
SIXTH Selling. five furlongs. 3-year
olds and up; Wavering 100, Union 1902
BrandOlinc 1903. Old Crow Ill Bogard
III. Chippewa III.
Weather clear, track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SLOW BEAT Of
HEART GIVES
MEN ENDURANCE

n ATTLING NELSON'S theory thai
X his slow heart was the cause Of
his phenomenal endurance is
being substantiated right along The
normal number OF beats a minute
for the human heart is r. The Bat
tiers heart beats but So times min
ute. and to this he laid his ability
to take a walloping and win.
Now Marathon and other distance
runners come forward with hearts
that put Nelson's in the shade when
it comes to slowness. Harry J. Smith,
the national teu-mile champion, Is
also the champion of the slow heart
brigade His heart beats but As times
minute.
Smith entered the Boston a. A.
Marathon. and DR.. J. H Cunningham
of Boston, examined his heart less
than minute after he had crossed
the finish Inc Though Smith had
just completed a run that put him
under one of the hardest heart strains
known, his heart was banging away
50 a minute-just eight above nor
NAL for the average person.
Recently he took a life insurance
examination and was informed that
in $1,000 hearts examined his had the
, slOWest beat.
George Bcnhag. the middle distance
runner, is another slow pulsed man.
| His heart has a popularity. It goes
( 81 a minute while he is standing, but
| lets up ten beats : soon as ne lies
down. Another one of the brigade is
| Mike Ryan, New York distance
runner.
Recently he was operated on at a
| New York hospital. and his heart was
| tested before he was given ether.
Under conditions making for slow
ness. his heart beat but A. for the
minute. He resisted ether and had
TO be given enough 20 put ten men
! to sleeL. but his Marathon heart
was unaffected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
GOVERNOR MAY INTERVENE
AT PORTER RACE TRACK

PORTER IND. July state in
PREVENTION at the Mineral Springs race
rack near here. which was successful
last year, viii be repeated this year
II gamblers continue 10 bet on thu
races. Prosecutor Fading, Of Porter
County. to-day returned from Indian
apolis. where he obtained a promise
from Governor RaIston that Il there
was any more gambling at the track
state troops would come 10 Porter
and close the course. Last year Gov
ernor Marshall used this method with
success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

stores front door In Empire League
cities. Baseball comes first with al
most everybody now.
Waycross plays six games at home
this week and Manager Clark has
tipped his team off that when the
Weekend arrives Waycross must be
somewhere else besides at the bottom
Reports from ThomasvilIe Indicate
that fans in that city viii always re-
member the singing defeats given
Naldosta last week. Both those towns
are old time baseball rivals
Otto Jordan. Of Valdosta, can sell
three of his four pitchers any day in
the week. according to the dope from
NaldOSta. He has four good ones
and II is said managers of almost
every South Atlantic team is anxious
10 get contracts with them.
As far as individual PLAYERS GO
there is hardly any team In the En-
pirc that has anything on the others
But when 81 comes TO team work and
pitchers well-the league standing
tells the story.
College players who have joined
teams in the Empire are making good
with rush. Davenport. playing first
al Thomasville. HOLIDAY. the same
for Waycross, and Bowen. short for
Americas, are three players who have
shown up exceptionally strong. Whit
ted a college player is one of the
WayCross additions and is expected
10 make good with ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
CHICAGO ATHLETES GOOD.

CHICAGO, July 5.--Members Of die
Chicago Athletic Association are to-
day rejoicing over the showing made
by its members in the international
athletic penthath'on at Grant Para
yesterday G. (. Cook captured the
event Harry Hutchinson was second
and Max BaChelman third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
RACE MIGHTY
TIGHT; LOCAL
CLUB IN HUNT.
II Crackers Can Keep Playing As
They Did Last Week They
Will Cop Pennant,
By Percy II. Whiting.

i'l- '-. - 80 ,r,,.,o,,..
Isf-Ah1i' 'I. -'''''.''
'ry Chattanooga "iA N-.1'..
arc Within 6l Of each other B.r-
,..-..-.,, N..gr-,.t.r,.. sr.
lh''' '.0'''' -''''. .......
FAR nom out o. 'nf T'.' -'..''7
better every minute
l'' '''..'''' -. -, nav,
.aelr career 10 iIl""e
Two Of the next three CLUBS i""3 i"--
on home ground are BheaG OF them.
,,,-,,-.- .a.. Turtles 10
'- '"'' '''' t...
pieces get 70" ounce '".N
the GuIls owe them and plaster s"Tht-
thing on Nortcomery racy WI, be
erbsIl pays A. I'm tlcm. Too.
Won ran.t lose confidence In q team
that mills games out of The fire the
,,.a, the crackers we're yanxng them
tsst ,vesk SATURDAYS game. for in
stance WAS as poor from a fielding
Viewpoint az any man would care TO
- 'I,. mas needed 10 get them
ONT Of danger. They saved Two games
p,r'dav that appeared totally lost
Trrv yyor ali The way Thursday.
Roth ~ tho games with Mobile were
Won affer they lad been lost And
Altogether the Crackers are showing
real real recupera,ivc power.
n r1e PLAYERS win nun together,
a,rirsi,ar, FOR Atlanta and for tho
r.crnaDt there win ne nothing 20 IL
but another rag for Atlanta
ID rex" WEAVER is winning a
ID game now and then for the
MERIDIAN ,eaIn and NAV come around
ana MAKE a pitcher Of himself yet.
n is posgIhle that now he ig away
from he alcoholic possibilities OF Al
Isrta'g many social ta) clubs he may
settle down and do some good work
Ne has the natural ability all right
DILL. SMITH has shown a lot OF
ID Judgment ms year in rettlns rid
OF the ''Utker" fighters on his team
ora Red Eve wrecked the Crackers
chances with distTlIery supporters this
year.
/ a baII cIpb he might be a wonder
Tho other dav in game against
fNe Cardinals he made three hits
scored three runs and pcrpetrated Il
"a -rYhrn Nv n was a yer,. hot dav
TOO
ordinarily Rubc hits Ike A sui.
fragerte
= I-EGG tho Mans will never win q
u bali game I'suallv they haven
ann. team When fhay hive n a.
wrecked ny internal ascension.
When nj isn't as this year accident
do the ras+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
pROWNs sIGN sLUGGEB.

DETROIT, MICH. July Joseph
Bel. star outhelder Of the University
Of Michigan. has signed a contract
with the -, Louis American League
club Bel batted 425 in the college
games this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
cAPRoN is SACK.

BALTIMORE. july Ralph Cap
ron is back 30 t1r same FIR Raiu-
more his injured ankle having
mendtu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Most
Men
w mo
Make
Money

On limited capital are
those always on t h e
lookout for snaps of all
kinds. In this day and
age the WANT AID
pages is the only place
a complete list is ever
offered.
In Atlanta
It's
The Georgian
Where
the Largest
List Is Found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Georgian Want Ads rlauaEe rHsuEs
f'r Those who dwell IN the world ~
roomg-- Phone Main 5000 or At
saLla 5000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-12


That $4,000 was raised by American
bird lovers to fight for their feathered
friends this year through the National
Association OF Audubon Societies, was an
nounced in New York, following the an
nual meeting of this organization.
The bird protective movement is begin
Mug to receive the support OF men,
women and children in every section OF
the country. II the interest OF the public
increases protionately in the future, 1t is
calculated that at the end of the coming
decade three quarters of million dollars
will be spent annually for the benefit OF
the nations bird life through an organi-
cation OF ten times the fighting strength
of the present national Audubon army OF
wardens, field agents and educators.
!, In opposing the monied millinery in
terests to procure protection for their
feathered prey by the legislators at Wash
ington and a score of state capitols, many
thousands OF dollars were expended In
written and spoken appeals to the people
whose representatives have, as result Of
their demand, enacted laws that are re-
garded as safeguarding every form o.
American bird life more extensively thar
ever before in history. To day Uncle San
has become the leader OF all the nations o
the world in the suppression of bird
butchery for the feather traffic and th'
preservation OF his game birds by the new
federal laws.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-12
SAVING THE FORESTS.
Important Lessons in Congress on
Conservation.

CONSERVATION.
Realistic rain-storms and foresters rid
ing the trail, fighting fires and herding
thousands of sheep and cattle, will be
seen in miniature at the fifth national
conservation congress, in Washington
Nov. IS, 10 and 20.
Forest rangers, fresh from the trail, and
other men in charge of the practical
management of the nations forests, will be
on hand to explain. In addition to the
forests themselves, the exhibit will in
clude an interesting display of many
queer instruments used by woodsmen in
their work. Into the many windows
which light the rooms will be set beauti-
full colored- glass transparencies showing
scenes from the national forests.
The forest-ranger will be shown riding
the trail. Pictures will show how the
rangers build the trails and how they
fight forest fires. The protection OF wild
game OF the forests will be striking ex-
hibit, as we'll as the photographs of the
tens Of thousands of sheep and cattle that
Craze on these vast government domains.
One of the most interesting exhibits
will be miniature lookout tower, where
the rangers watch for forest fires. Water
power development in national forests
will be shown by maps, charts and
colored transparencies. One of the most
interesting exhibits will be that of the
Western Forestry Conservation associa-
ton, composed OF five OF the Pacific coast
states, showing how the association edu-
Gates the people and the school children to
the importance OF the protection and use
| OF the forests.
| Another model will present realistic
| rainfall. One half of the the model, filled
with earth, is covered with miniature
| trees and moss. On the ether half the
/ earth is left bare. The artificial rain
storm brings out plainly the way in which
| the bare ground is washed away, while
ground covered with trees holds its place.
| The famous White House map OF the
the country's natural resources will also
| be seen. This was the first map ever
! made by the government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-12
sEDGwICK.

Riyerview is closed to the public for the
winter.
Guy 81. Means has gone to Boston for
the winter.
Mrs. futile, of Belfast, is the guest OF
Mrs. Weed.
RAYMOND C. and Lester Grant are home
for few weeks.
C. A. Conary and wife are keeping
house for William Robbins.
Miss Ellen Closson, of North SedgwieS,
is employed at E. j. Byard's.
J.F. Gray, j. F. Lane, l. 5. Candage, W.
II. Peryear, and II. A. Small attended the
assembly OF King Hiram council at ROCK
land Friday.
Miss Gwynn, who has been preaching IL
Passadumkeag, occupied the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church Sunday morning
She will go to West Sedgwick for while
Nov 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-12

The largest tree In the United States is
said to be the another of the Forest"
giant redwood in the Caisyeras big-tree
grove in California. 1t is estimated to
contain 1869 board feet OF lumber.
There are, however, many claimants Tor
the honor of being the "largest tree" and
the ssoldest tree, and these claims, ac-
cording to foresters, cannot always be
verified.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-12

Pauper Notice.

HAVTNG contracted with the City of Ellis.
Ill worth to support and care for those wfo
may need assistance during the next Ave
years and are legal residents of Ellsworth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my &C.
count, as there is plenty of room and accom-.
modations to care for them at the City Farm
house. NJ, ]. DRuMMEY.