davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Clarence Lurvey is employed on the
Hesper.
'Dr. ]. l. Grindle was in Bangor few
days recently.
Mrs. Nina Gilpatrick, OF Boston, is
visiting relatives here.
The last OF the Saturday night dances at
the Rock End was held August 30.
The annual meeting OF the union church
association was held Monday evening.
During the storm last Friday night,
the water-tank near the golf links was
struck by lightning.
The season here is rapidly drawing TO a
close. Several parties have already left,
and more will go this week
Mrs. Grace Fogg and daughter Madeline,
who have been visiting Mrs. Charles y.
Small. have returned to Bangor.
The fall term of Gilman high school be-
gins Sept. Is. Charles e. Lord and Miss
Julia l.. Murphy have been engaged to
teach another year.
Next Sunday morning Prof. George
Herbert Palmer, OF Cambridge, Mass, will
preach in the union church. This will
be the last of the special summer services.
In last weeks item concerning the dedi-
cation of the window at st. Mary's- by
the-Sea, an error appeared in the name,
which is Eliza Greene Doane Gardiner !;
not Elizabeth, as printed.
The many friends of George {. Ander-
son, who was principal of Gilman high
school tw years, will be interested to know
that he is to return to his position as
principal OF Boothbsy Harbor for another
year.
| The Neighborhood House dramatic
club presented "His Last Chance" to we'll
pleased audiences in the Neighborhood
house Thursday and Friday evenings, with
the same cast as when presented last
spring.
Miss Elinor Whittemore, Miss Marths
whittemore and Miss Gerry, OF the Rock
End orchestra, played for the democratic
rally in the Neig ghborhood house Aug. n
and their excellent playing was great,
appreciated.
| Sepr l. II. r.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
MARLBORO.
suMAc.


Miss Audrey Hodgkins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Grover, in Msrisyille.
Homer Wilbur will 20 to Otis to-day to
superintend the erecting Of the cemetery
fepce in district No. 3.
Melvin Jsckins and wife, who have
been visiting Rev. A. W. Lorimer and
family, have returned to Pstten.
Frederick Frost and family came from
New York last Friday for a short vaea-
tion at their cottage. He will return to-
day. but his family win remain longer.
Rev. A. w. Lorimer and family will
leave to- day fo- their home in New Hamp-
shire. His cottage win be occupied this
week by his nephew, Frank Lorimer, OF
Lynn. Mass, and q party of fourteen
young people frcsa Bangor, with chap
erone.
Sept. 1. ARE
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Julia Henderson, of Massachusetts,,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. II. Foster and two sons, Of Min
nesota, are guests of s. o. Donnell aud
wife.
James E. Parsons and wife, OF Lubec,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Wesley
Clarke.
Rev. W. II. Dunham and wife, Mrs.
F. L. Swan and Mrs. Nettie Dyer were at
Jacksonville last week.
George Phillips and wife, of New
Hampshire, are visiting his parents,
Robert Phillips and wife.
Friends of Mrs. Efie Macomber regret
her illness. Her daughters, Miss Charlotte
and Mrs. Jessie Hsvey, are with her.
Mrs. Morgan and sister, Mrs. Mcneil,
and Mrs. Emery Smith are entertaining
relatives-Frank Macomber and wife, OF
Corinna.
The Grand Army celebrated Labor day
by its usual picnic at Hardison's grove.
The day being fine, there was an unusu-
ally large gathering, and the picnic was
a great success.
Mrs. L. r. Springer returned from Rum
ford Falls Saturday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Glendon Stephens. and in
iant daughter. They viii remain at
s'Green Gables'' month.
Sent 4 r.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
WEST FRANKLIN.

Eugene Butler is at home on a vacation
from lightship 70.
Madison Smith, OF Benton, is visiting
his brother Eben.
Charles Clark and wife and party from
Bangor are at camp Bide-s-Wee.
Mrs. Eva Butler and children, OF North
Sullivan, visited relatives here last week.
M. {. Foss. principal Of the high school,
has moved from the corner into the Gslen
Orcutt house at Taunton.
Stillman Scammon, of Massachusetts,, q
former resident, was here few days last
week, after an absence of thirty-seven
years.
Mrs. Spilller ana Mrs. Berman returned
to Boston Thursday by automobile after
two months at the home of Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Sept. l. CH'E'ER.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
NEWS.
NORTH LAMorNE.

DIR. Eaton Bunker and wife, of Bangor,
were called here the last of the week by
the death OF James Hersey.
James Tweedie and family, who have
spent their vacation here, Will return
70 Cambridge, Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Walker, who has spent the
summer with relatives here and at East
Lamoine, returned to her horne in Ports
mouth, n. H., Friday.
Crosby Young and family and Miss
Anna Yonng, who have spent their vaca-
tion with their parents, E. F. Young and
wife, returned Friday to Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Young will spend week in Ports
mouth, n. H., before returning to Boston.
James Jersey, who last week was
stricken with paralysis, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Holt, Thurs
day night, after a weeks illness. Mr.
Hersey was an Englishmsn by birth,
coming TO this country while very
young. He followed the sea for
many years in the capacity of steward,
until year ago, since when he had
lived with his daughter. He was possessed
of quiet, kindly disposition, conscien-
tious in all his dealings, and Was loved and
respected by all who knew him. His
only child living is Mrs. Holt, who SO
tenderiy cared for him in his last illness.
The heartfelt sympathy of large circle of
friends goes out to her. Funeral services
were held at the home Sunday afternoon,
Rev. p. A. A. Killam, OF Ellsworth, and
the pastor, Rev. w. III. Rice, officiating.
The Lamoine quartet rendered two beauti-
full selections. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Interment was at
Mt. Hope cemetery, Bangor, beside the
wife and little son, who died many years
ago. Deceased was sixty-seven years of
age.
Sept. I. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
HANCOCK,

Mrs. Winfield Stratton is home from q
visit in Boston.
Miss Gertrude Foss, who has been quite
i'll of ptomaine poisoning, is much better
Miss Lillian Scammon is rapidly re-
covering from an operation for appenoi-
citis.
L. l.. Brown, of Augusta, was a recent
guest at the home OF David Springer and
wife,
Avon P. Foss and wife, who have been
visiting here, have returned to Needham,
Mass.
Mrs. c. Fl. Abbott, of North Sullivan,
spent the weekend with her parents, o.
w. Foss and wife.
Clarence Young has returned to Everett,
Mass, after spending bis vacation with his
parents, c. B. Young and wife.
Miss Helen Tabbutt, who has been a
guest at the home of c. B. Young and wife
has returned to Everett, Mass.
Mrs. s. c. Neales ana children, and Miss
Edna Stratton, OF Lawrence, Mass, have
returned home, after the summer here.
Mrs. Harold @. Foss, who has spent the
summer with her parents, A. B. Crabtree
and wife, returned Wednesday to Melrose,
Mass.
Much needed repairs are being made on
the schooihouse. New desks and chairs
have been installed and hardwood floor
laid. School will begin Sept. s; Harvard
Carter, teacher.
George Tracy, of Sullivan, John Tracy
and wife, OF West Gouldsboro, Lauren
Tracy and wife, of Steuben, and d. ID.
Kelley and wife, Of Jonesport, were week
end guests of Mrs. Ellen Crabtree.
Sept. /. c.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
WEST SULLIVAN.

Miss Eleanor Lord, of Ellsworth, is
visiting here.
Mrs. Lena Joy visited friends at Seal
Harbor last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Farnsworth visited in
Cherryfield last week.
Miss King, of Caribou, is spending her
vacation at B. B. Havey's.
Mrs. Edith Hysom is in Bar Eiarbor on
business, after vacation OF two weeks.
Mrs. Martha Leland and Miss Merle
Thomas, of Eden, are visiting Mrs. George
Rinaldo.
F. E. Pettingili and wife and Z. f
Clapham and wife are attending the Etns
camp meeting.
William Goodwin, of Burlington, Vt.
was weekend guest of his father, VIII
liam p. Goodwin.
Ernest Myer and wife, of Montreal, who
recently purchased the Charles A. Clap.
ham place. arrived Saturday.
Miss Alma Cook and her guest, Mis-,
Rogers, Of Somerville, Mass, visitet
friends in Bar Harbor last week.
A. B. Havey, OF Caribou, who has spen
his vacation with his father, B. B. Havey
returned to Caribou Wednesday.
Mrs Flora Smith and son Carl, of Dor
chester, Mass, who have been visiting
friends in town, returned home Thursday
Mrs. Carrie Fader and three children
who have been visiting at the home o
G. W. Pettengill returned to Boston las
week.
Miss-~ Gertrude Wescott, Miss Jessi
Gray and brother, of Everett, Mass, wh'
have been visiting at Mrs. Sarah Patch
ems returned home Monday.
Douglass Milne, who has been employe,
at r.. E. Pettengill's store the past year, j
having short vacation before entering
Higgins classical institute at Charleston.
Sept. ]. DIRIGo.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
BAYSIDE.
ARE

Miss Vera Seeds has returned from
Machias, where she has been visiting her
ther.
DR.. Griffin, with two ladies from Hart
ford. Conn, is at her shady Nook cottage
for week.
Mrs. EtheIyn Remick has returned from
orono, where she has been visiting Miss
Martha Colburn.
Schools Nos. /, and s open to-day.
Miss Vera Seeds teaches in No. /, Mrs.
Etheiyn Remiek, No. q, and Miss Linnie
Stanley, No. s.
Z. e. Proctor aud family left for their
home in Wakefield, Mass, Wednesday.
They occupied the shute cottage al,
Pleasant beach this summer.
Prof. wittig, wife and Miss Myrtle
Campbell have left for their home in
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Pres. Fellows, wife
and son Donald for their home In Decatur,
Ill.
The cottagers are leaving the Nook
every day. The students from the Mac
Cormick cottage leave to-day. The
Andrews family left Sunday. Nearly all
the OF hers will leave this week
Bsyside grange will hold fair al the
grange hall, Sept. is, afternoon and even
ing. There will be booths OF fancy arti-
cles, candy, vegetables. Good music and
minor sports. Every member is requested
to send in something on or before Sept.
| Is. Chicken supper in the evening.
Sent 1 u
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
PHOEBE.
OREAS

Miss Msude Stewart is home from Bar
Harbor for q short vacation.
Schools will begin here Sept. s. Mrs
Joseph Crowley will teach the grammar
and Shirley Crane the primary.
Mrs, Emerson Psrritt and little daugh-
ter Doris, OF steuben, returned home
Sunday, after spending s few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Hattie Lufkin and her sister, Miss
Ethel Dodge, who have spent their vaca-
tion here, have returned to Needham
Mass, where they will teach.
Sept. !. s.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
HANCOCK POINT.

The new assistant lightkeeper is MT.
Clark, of Eastport.
Mrs. viii Crimmin, of Vermont, called
on Lucy Ball Sunday.
Rev. p. A. A. Rillam's sons will visit
Raymond Hodgkins this week.
Miss Ethel Hodgkins will go TO West
Gouldsboro to visit her cousin, Mrs. A.
w. Gordon, for few days.
The MsxweIis have closed their cottage
here, and left Monday by automobile for
Grand Lake Stream, where they will spend
September. They wiz go thence to their
home in Saugerties, n. Y.
Mrs. A. w. Gordon, of West Goulds-
boro, is visiting her old home with her
father, A. l.. Young, OK Portsmouth, N.
Il. Mr.. Young has rented his house for 9
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
OAK POINT.

Miss Emma Fowler has returned to her
home in Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Althea Reynolds and daughter
Olive are visiting her parents, Fred Murch
and wife.
Charles Stewart, OF South Royalston,
Mass, visited at Fred Murch's and Emer-
son Ladd's last week.
Raymond Alley and wife aud niece,
Eiinor Kingman, left Sunday for their
home in Chelsea, Mass.
Sept.1. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
ASHVTLIE.

c. g. Small, who has been quite i'll, is
asie to be out.
Fred johnson and wife, OF East Sullivan,
have employment on Schieffeiin's farm.
Il. L. Brsgdon's horse cut itself quite
badly on barbed-wire one day recently.
Mrs. j. Franklin Anthony and Frank
lin, ir., called on old friends here Thurs
day.
The sale given by thel ladies OF
the Wednesday club on Ang. 2s, toaraise
fu nds to build chapel Was decided
success. Proceeds, 200. TheE"remem-
bra nee booth" was one interesting feat
ure, the articles thereon being contributed
by absent friends.
Sept. l. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
EAST FRANKLIN.

Miss Helen Mscomber is home for a
short visit.
Miss Harriet Blaisdell has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to teach.
Miss Mary Audley, of Gorham, is a
guest OF +. Z. Biaisdell and wife.
Mrs. Susie Gordon and little son Millard
were weekend visitors at Northeast Har-
Dor.
Miss Beulah Hooper and Raymond
Blsisdell, who have been employed at
Northeast Harbor, are home.
Sept. /. h.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03

Mass, have been visiting relatives in
town.
Rev. A. J. Gregg and wife, with two
friends, who have been at the parsonage,
left for their home in Apollo, Pa, Aug.
26. They were on their vacation, and
while Mr.. Gregg did not attend to the
regular pastoral work, he filled the pulpit
for several Sundays, The services were
much appreciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
made many friends in the short while
they were with us.
Sopf I
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

| Mrs. Lorinda Farmer, who has been in
poor health for year, is spending a few
weeks at Southwest Hsrbor after medical
treatment in Boston.
Rev. Henry l.. Griffin, ID. d., OF Bangor
who has spent the season here, gave the
closing sermon OF the summer schedule al
the Congregational church August 81.
Freeman Lurvey, with wife and stepsons
has been visiting relatives here for twc
weeks. Martin Lurvey, of Dracut Center,
is making bis boyhood friends the second
visit for the season.
The home OF George tiilley was the scene
OF pleasant reunion on Sunday, when
the seven sons and daughters with their
families took dinner with their parents
and celebrated the birthday of one OF the
number, Clayton, who With his wife has
spent two weeks at his old home.
Mr. Dotson, wife and daughter, OF
Florida, who have spent a few weeks tent
ing on the 0iConnor farm, returned
home last week. MIR. o'Connor and
family viii go back to their Florida home
October l. Mrs. Katie Davis, the only
sister, of Boston, has been honsskeeper
for Michael for two months.
Rev. John Mclean, assisted by others,
has started a movement to organize q dis
triet Y. NJ. c. A., combining with Seal and
Northeast Harbors and Islesford. A
trained Y. NJ. c. A, secretary and director
will divide his time between the several
towns, il fund sufficient to warrant the
movement can be raised. The Southwest
har Dor local treasurer, George X. Fuller,
now holds something like 800 for this
precinct. More than the proportionate
part OF $500 will be needed for headquarters
equipment, but the pastor is greatly en-
eouraged by the ready responses to his
appeal for aid.
Sept. /. SPRAY.
Earl Walls is cierking at ID. L. Mayo's
store.
Miss Griggs, of Portland, is visiting
Mrs. Mamie Norwood.
Martin Lurvey, OF Dracut, Mass, ia
spending his vacation here.
Miss Edith Field, who has spent q few
weeks at Mountain View" cottage, has
returned to her home at White Plains,
NY.
Guests of "Mountain View" cottage are
Benjamin A. Durgin, Boston; Mrs. A. p.
Stoddard and Miss Lucretia Collins,
Gloucester, Mass; Mrs. Edmond l. Marsh
and Miss Edna Marsh, Somervilie, Msss. |;
Harold n. Durgin, Maiden, Mass.
Aug. q SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
Don't Let Baby Suffer with
Eczema and Skin Eru

Babies need . perfect skiH-coverina. Skin
erupsions cause them not only intense suffer
ing, but hinder their growth. DIR. Hobson'n .
Eczema Ointment can be relied on for relief
-xnd permanent cure OF suffering babies whose
skin cru ptions have made their life miserable.
sour baby was afflicted with breaking out of
and akin specialists failed TO help We tried
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were
overjoyed to see baby completely cured before
Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or BY mail, 500.
PREIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
S. LOuis, Mo. Yhiisdelpkia. Pa.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
BUCKsPoRT.
Sept 1,

Fire at the carriage repository of Frank
W. McAlister Thursday night caused dam
age estimated at $500. The fire started
in the old paint shop which had been
unoccupied for the past year, and is at
tributed to spontaneous combustion.
The fire department did excellent work,
the new engine paying for itself at this
one firp
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03

Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys.
You can get prompt relief by taking Electric
women everywhere. Start with . bottle to-
day you will soon feel like . new woman with
ambition to work, without fear Of pain. Mr..
John Bowling OF San Francisco, writes
.sGratitude for the wonderful effect Of Electric
Bitters prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for the liver
as well. Nothing better for indigestion or
hiliousuess. Price, soc. and e1.oo. st all drug
gfsks.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Flora Tracy Smith and SON Carl, OF
dorchester, Mass, are visiting here.
Mrs. Elmirs Jellison and daughters
Matte and Elsie, of Eastbrook, and Her
bert JeIlison, and wife, of Dorchester,
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03

Nearly every woman needs good laxative.
m. Kisxss New Life Pills are good because
they are prompt safe sHo sn az no' rcr cause pan
..r,r- Eing's New Life Pills helped her troubles
~rcstjy.n Get box to-day. Price, aSo. Rec
cmmended By Al druggists,
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03

PNEUMATICA stops your pain or
breaks mp your cold in one hour. It's
marvellous. Applied externally. All
druggists.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03

year to Capt. Laity. He will leave for
Portsmouth Monday.
Sept. /. E.
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
IS GROWING BETTER
Each Christmas Sees Nearer Ap-
proach to Ideal.
Humanity Affected by Teachings o.
Him Whose Birth 10 Celebrated
Spirit Of Heipfuiness Prevails
Among Men.

ACH year brings the world
nearer to the ideal OF the
Prince OF Peace. the 4deal
OF universal brotherhood.
Wars may occur from
time to time and nations
continue TO arm them
selves, but steadily the
thought develops in the
minds Of men throughout
The Keota news., 1913-12-19

II cClpCo, DLL StSA0a3y shS
thought develops in the
minds Of men throughout
the range Of civilization that fight
ing Is q wasteful. senseless. inccn-
elusive method of adjusting diIer-
ences. and that righteousness and
justice can be maintained by other
means.
Owe nineteen hundred years have
passed since Christ was born, bring
ing the message OF peace on earth
and good will to men. Before his
time the world knew no such doc
trine. There was the law Of might.
and might prevailed. There were
rights. but rights were dependent ap-
on the strength Of arms and often suf-
fered. The strong arm governed In
the affairs Of men. The doctrine that
Christ preached was one Of enlighten-
ment. an appeal to the reason ad-
dressed to the higher self Of man
That Christianity spread so rapidly
after the first struggling start Is
proof that men were eager for such
a teaching. and that they longed for
the opportunity to live their lives
!
brotherhood.
Those who are discouraged by the
occasional outbreaks of strife between
nations should take comfort in the
thought that there is steadily in
creasing sentiment for pacific adjust
ments. that the essential spirit Of
Christianity Is at work throughout
the world to bring men into more
reasonable relations. and that in the
international as we'll as the private
conditions of life the doctrines taat
were first preached in Judea nineteen
hundred years ago are becoming
steadily more dominant.
Christmas day naturally causes
reflection upon the state of humanity
as affected by the teachings OF him
whose birth is celebrated. Men are
unquestionably kinder and more
thoughtful toward one another now
than ever before. There is more
charity in the world. and more JUS
tice. and more earnest disposition to
bring humanity up to a higher level.
There is more widespread education
as result OF this spirit OF helpful
itCso anu tucIC 10 ICES SUFFERING.
Mea are devoting themselves and
their lives to the study of the needs
Of the less fortunate and to the
amelioration OF their condition. In
all lands practical Christianity is
working to the end literally Of bring
ing peace on earth and good will to
men.
The observances Of Christmas are
mere tokens of the essential spirit OF
the day. which is more than the mere
twenty-four hours of this particular
calendar time, and extends through
out the year. No matter how elabor-
ate or costly the gifts that are ex-
changed. how beautiful and impres.
sive the services in the churches,
how extensive the decora tions. Christ
mas is no more sincerely commemo-
rated than by him who on this day
pRnses to remember what it means,
who pays tribute in nis soul to the
glorious example of Christ's life and
resolves to conduct his own as nearly
IS possible in imitarion OF it 1t Is
~he personal Christmas celebration
.hat counts. the Individual effort tc
apply to everyday life that which un
derlies the occasion. that which besa;
at Bethlehem over nineteen ceuturies
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
The 1914 line Of lnoian Motorcycles

The 1914 line Of Inoian MotocycIes consists Of
4H.P Single Model $4,000
Twin TwoT twenty
7H.P. Twin Model. 26a00
7H.P. Light Roadster Model 10000
Two Reg Model
Twin Two Speed Tourist STANDARD Model
7H.P Electric Starter) 32O
F.O
The Keota news., 1913-12-19
eA1ZElzn nR5RofGzEo foR l914

10000 brand red machines will so the Indian
during the coming year-he greatest motorcycle produc
ton in the history of the industry
They will forth fully with Thirty Eight Better
mens for ol4" Armed with powerful ard beaufn .ecirica
Equipment! Armed with New Stan.ar Of Naue which
completely all existing IDEAS of motorcycle wor
All standard lndian models o 1914 equipped WITH seotr;c
head light electric tail light sets high storage bat
electric signal Corbn Brown specdometer
You fully realize the 1911 raan without of the 1914
compelling Indian
consider real Send for the 1914 indian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-23
ANXIETY NOW FELT
FOR RICHMOND BOY
At MADEIRA, MEXICO
Town Threatened by Rebels
for Harboring American
Cowboys.

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-23
WILL TAKE CENSUS
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

AS yet no definite plans and no ap-
pointment of committees has been
made in connection with the Sunday
school census, which the Sunday
School association and the Ministerial
association are planning to make
This work. on account of the absence
of so many people at this time of year,
will not be begun until some time in
September. The last census of the
kind taken was ten years ago, and
since that time there has been nothing
done of similar nature. The work
will require the cooperation of every
interested person in Richmond. Each
home will be visited and the number
of people living in that home, their
ages and their church connections will
be recorded. BY this means all pas
tors will be informed of prospective
members and it is hoped that this
will greatly increase the membership
in both Sunday school and church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-23

who is a stenographer in the super
intendent's office at MADEIRA.
A Mormon Is Blamed.
Many of the Americans named have
their wives and children with them.
"A Mormon, Jesse Williams, is to
blame for the situation at MADEIRA,
where the American colony is threat
ened with death by a Mexican bandit
band" declared American Consul T.
D. Edwards, in Juraez today.
He had just received a report which
said that Williams had led a band
of cowboys against a small band of
bandits who were killing cattle on
the Babicora ranch and that after he
and his friends later quit the ranch
and took refuge in MADEIRA, the ban
dts threatened the determination of
the entire colony.
IF the other Americans are harmed
Williams should be strung up to a
telegraph pole" said the consul to-
day.