davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
DtATns OF NO1
Meu and Women Who
 the Last We

Msu and Women Who
 the Last Wee
 Mime. Georges Goyau, VI cie Rose Felix -Faure, daugh ex-president of the French died in Paris. She was Parisian society and literarI% ci, and was the author of several bot w She was born in 1866.
 Mrs. Mary Edwards Bryan, the writ CT, died at her home at Atlanta. Ga. She was born in Florida. Ga, in 1S44 and in 1892 became editor of the Liter ary Crusader of Atlanta. Since 1905 she was on the stan of Uncle Remus' Magazine
 Judge Henry c. Jones, ninety-four years old and last surviving member of the Confederate congress, died In Florence. Ala. on Saturday. As member of the Alabama legislature prior to the civil war he voted against secession
 Jacob Tattlebaum, one of the pio- neer orthodox Jewish cantors in thls country and long known for his work on Jewish newspapers of New York. died in Paterson. N. J. He was eighty two years old.
 Albert s. BatcheIlor. formerly a mem Der of the New Hampshire legislature and later state historian and compiler of the archives of New Hampshire, died at Littleton. N H.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of the Week on Aco,dsnvs
 and Tragic Eventa

Inc Wecoro or th@ W@@k ow Scctu@HNw
 and Tragic Evsnta
 John Hueselman. superintendent of the K. W. McLaze Lumber company at Harrison. N. l., while on his way home was passing forty foot pile of heavy timber when John Bissell. at work on top of the mass. uttered a warning cry and jumped. The pile toppled over on Hueselman. He was buried beneath it and killed. Bissell in his fall suffered numerous fractures.
 #..
 Either a bullet fired by his own hand or one from the rides of the posse that cornered him in a wheat field after a sensational chase, an unidentified man who had shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Hannah Erke by firing shot through the window of her home. was killed near Quincy. III.
 Mrs. Charlotte~I. s. Cumings of IT. dioute, Pa, was krNed and her son, Ralph Fl. Cumings of Baltimore. was seriously injured when the steering gear of an automobile in which they were riding in Baltimore refused to work and the car overturned and fell
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countriea

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American countries- --
 An internal machine sent by mail killed Mrs. Theodore Bilodeau, wife of Sherbrooke CQue) contractor, and mortally wounded Miss Bilodeau. her sister-in-law. The explosion hurled the latter across the room and com pletely severed one arm from her body The house was wrecked
 Three boys, Lawrence Jackson, aged ten years: Albert Gibson, aged ten years, and Jack Wallace. aged nine years. were drowned near Kingston Ont. They were playing or numbei of logs floating in the water.
 A Canadian Pacific passenger tram was wrecked nineteen miles north 1f Mattawa, three cars going over the eIu- pankment on the Ottawa river. \ nupller of passengers were severely injured
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
CHINA TO SEND HER THANKS.

Wu Ting Fang May Be Special Dele
 gate to Washington
 A special delegate from the Chinese republic is to be sent to the United States to express the thanks of China
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

Joseph Hume Cook, the leader of the Liberal party fin the Australian fed eral parliament. was commissioned by the governor general of the common. wealth, Baron Denman. to form a new cabinet to take the place of the min lstry under the premiership of Andrew Fisher. who resigned
 A dispatch from Sofa says that Bul. garia has definitely declined the Rus sian emperor's invitation for a meet. ing of the premiers of the Balkan states at St. Petersburg to discuss the critical situation.
 Helena Klausenberg, a half dement, ed heiress, was rescued from a cellar by the police of Argau, Switzerland. where her brother had kept her prts. oner twenty-one years. seizing her for tune.
 Fire destroyed part of the arsenal al Naples, Italy, with $2,000,000 loss There were a number of terrific explo. sions when the flames communicated with explosives stored in the buildings
 A rather severe shock of earthquake was felt at Fort de France, Martinique It caused considerable excitement, but no damage or loss of life has been re. ported.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Ars Doing on the oths,
 Sids of the Globe.

Twelve men were hanged for their alleged connection with the assassina- ton of Mahmud Schefket Pasha, grand vizier of Turkey, who, with his aid. Ibpahim Bey, was shot down in the street. Twenty men charged with con spiracy as result from the grand Vi zier's murder, have already been hang ed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

A finger of workingman is valued at $833.33, according to the verdict of supreme court jury rendered at Buff falo. The worker sued to recover dam ages for the loss Of three fingers while operating wood shaping machine in a local plant. The jury awarded him $2,5OO.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

Happenings of Interest In Various
 Parts sf Our Country.
 Five physicians of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia charged with cruelty to dogs in vivisection work entered $500 bail. They are Dr. Allen J. Smith, former dean of the Medical school; pr. Alfred M Rich ards, Dr. T. Reichert, Dr. Richard Mills Pierce and Dr. Alonzo Taylor.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

The engagement of Miss Nancy c. Steele to Devereux Milburn, the polo player, is announced by Mir. and Mrs Charles Steele, parents of the bride to be.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

uI You should have regular supply hewsQedleTS of THE SUN. Write for termab
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

Edward Finley cruising in the Sch adelphia in a fsavd ed when their cr Hundreds. of pIeasuN ed the accident.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

Although she had s1,00o in the banks and owned property in Kansas City and Denver, Miss Anna Lersen, sev- enty-f1ve years old, died alone in pow erty at San Diego, Cal. The proprietor of the rooming house, who found her body, believed she had been dead two days.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

Henry 0'Connor of Boston, an anna teur pugilist of note. has received al plomas from the Massachusetts Noi nal Art school for portrait work an design.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

s. G. Hull, a faru near Cleveland, q wife was fatally home, when a box trfdgss placed on th ploded. A dozen
 Hun's body. A,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
WANTS SIG, 900 TO BRING
CONVENTIONS TO CITY
Joint Committee of Three Commercial
Organizations Plans to Raise
Fund for Purpose.

Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce. Board of Trade. and Retail
Merchants Association met last night in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
and decided to inaugurate Immediately
an active campaign to raise fund OF
S36. OOO TO he expended in bringing con-
ventions to this city during the next
three years.
John Dolph was elected chairman of
the joint committee of the three organ
izations, and Thomas Grant secretary.
Chairman Dolph was authorized to APP
point n committee of six. two representa-
tives from each organization, to perfect
plans for raising the fund. The personnel
of the committee will be announced
shortly.
A letter setting forth the benefits to the
city OF the conventions held here during
the last four years and pointing out the
advantages of having a sufficient fund
TO obtain other conventions will he mailed
to every business house in the District.
Those present at the meeting last night
were: Representing the Retail Merchants
Association. II. l. Kaufman. Sidney
West. Claude Miller, and y. A. Leese:
representing the Board Of Trade, Chris
GOCkeler, Frank Gibson, ard Col. George
F. Schutt. and representing the Chamber
of Commerce. John Dolph II. J. Gala
han. Hugh Harvey. Albert Schulteis, and
W. T. Galliher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Miss Rodman, of New York, Talks to
Teachers and School
Principals.

At the Franklin School yesterday after
noon a large company of graded school
principals, high school principals. and
teachers. and officials of the board OF
education and of several educational in
stitutions of the city. gathered on in
vitation of Superintendent Davidson 10
hear an address on Vocational Guidance
OF Youth" by Miss Rodman, of the fac
uIty OF the Wadleish High School for
Girls, New York City. Miss ROdman,
who has been chairman OF the provision
al organization of the Association for
Vocational Guidance, started in New
York last fall. related her experience as
teacher in pioneering with a large
group OF girls in new methods Of aiding
in the choosing of occupations.
Tracing the growth of the idea OF vo-
cational guidance of youth as suggested
originally by Prof. Frank Parsons and
his Boston COlaboratOrs, the past five
years. Miss Rodman declared. have seen
a remarkable awakening in some of the
large cities. Leaders in the movement
have been pooling their findings in a
more orderly way OF late. and Miss Rod
man epitomized the results, as she has
observed them. This whole movement,
she declared. is an effort To stop eco
nomic loss-a movement for the COnser-
walton of natural ability. 1t involves an
accurate knowledge OF conditions in the
industries, with a survey OF the various
occupations. 1t calls for a reshaping OF
school programmes TO fit the occupational
needs and for an adequate scientific
study by qualified people of the Occupa-
tional conditions of to-day
Following the Lecturer DIR. Davidson,
Miss Edith Westcott, principal of West
ern High School; George +. Bowerman,
of the Public Library: Myron Jermain
Jones, director of education In the Young
Mems Christian Association; Principal
Frank Daniel. OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School. and Principal Allan
Davis of the Business High School. spoke
briefly, indicating how their institutions
were cooperating here in Washington
in the general movement for vocational
training and aiding in the choice of a
life work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
FIVE BANQUETS In TWO DAYS.

With five banquets scheduled for two
nights-a record for the Chief Executive
of the nation-President Taft will leave
Washington this afternoon for a four
day visit to Philadelphia, New York. and
New Haven.
The President will attend the banquets
yof the Clover Club. the Poor Richard
Club. and the Pennsylvania Medical So
ciety at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia tonight, reaching New
York tomorrow afternoon. There he
will speak at the dinner in honor Of
former President White, of Cornell Uni
versity, and at the Ohio Society banquet
at the Waldorf tomorrow evening. Sun
day he will attend the general confer
ence of the B'nai Birth, and will journey
to New Haven on Monday to attend
the meeting of the Yale Corporation, re-
turning to Washington Tuesday morn
ing,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
hnbia, holding Probate Court No 1890. Admin
istraton.-Ths is 10 give notice that the sItscber
Of the State Of Pennsylvania, has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District ot Columbia letters
tetamentAry the estate OF Frances A. SudGards.
late Of the District OF Columbia. deceased. All psT
sous having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the sane, with the vouchers
thereof lezlly authertscated the slhsCrbsr.
before the 7TH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1874:
otherwise they may by Law be excluded from all bsne
ft Of sid estate Given under NY hand this !th day
Of January. 1918 JOHN HENRY DIEHL. al soElth
Fifth Street. Reading Penn. Attest tSeAlJ: JAMES
TANNER Register Of Wills for the District q %
lrInhia Clerk q the Probate Court ROBERT =
HUME and STEPHEN NJ MEREDITH. Attorneys
ai0T7&
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court. No. 1850. Admin
iSt-ation This is to give notice that the subscribe
of the District Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District S Columbia Letters Of
administrative On the es:ate Of John T. Watson.
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased. All per
sons having claims aKzinSt the deceased arc hereby
warned to exhibit the sane. with the Turchers
therrol leszlly authenticAtsd to the subscriber. Oh
or before the 6TH DAY OF JANUARY. A. n. lsA;
otherwise they may nv law he excluded from all hse-
ht of said estate Given under hard this eth day
cf January 1873 IDA 4 WATSON. Raleigh Street.
CSrgrsSs Heights Attest tSeall: JAMES TAN
NER Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Cnurt- DANIEL ". ODONO-
GHUE and JOHN II. ZABEL.L.. Attorneys-
jaNTN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
MORE COMPLAINTS.
Chevy Chase Citizens Not sntisned
with Car Service.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
soCiation. through its agents, DR.. c. w.
a. Neditz and Jesse Crawford, yester-
day filed formal complaint with the In
terstate Commerce Commission against
the so-called "interlopng'' short haul
passengers. who get on the Chevy Chase
cars at the Treasury and discommode the
through haul passengers.
The brief states that to the short haul
passengers a one minute and "A half
service is available on Fourteenth Street
and a three-minute service on u Street
With such service at their command IL
is argued that the short haul passengers
have no business on the Chevy Chase
cars, which are intended primarily for
the use of persons riding beyond the
loop
The Chevy Chase Circle men who pre-
cipitated the fight by filing a petition with
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
will file their brief to-day and renew
their request for express service" all the
way from the circle to the Treasury De-
partment. cutting out the Cleveland
Park and Woodley Park residents. They
ask that four express trains in rush
hours be arranged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHrTE

l.
Warren N. Cooley. 2, and Bertie v Liskey. q
both Of Harisonburg. Va. Rev. James s. Mont
gomery.
James NJ. Gandill, 81. Of Letcher, KY, and Beulan
L. BuZzell. .. Rev. W. /. McKenney.
Murray c. Raffel, z. and Bertha Abramson. q
Rev. g. SilveIstone.
Burton II. st. John a, and Ethel G. Carter, a.
Rev. Edward O. Gallaher
Samuel Baruch. 3. and Ella D. Price. n. Rev
Ignatius Fealy.
Joseph Weiss. .. and Mary s. PEBBLES, IS, both O,
Lynchburg. Va. Rev. Earle Wiley.
Ernest p. Campbell. a. and Ella c. Camp =
both Of Caroline County. Va. Rev. James s. Mont
gmery.
John NJ. Evans, S. and Josie NJ. Seals. n both Of
Caroline County. Va. Rev. James S. Montgomery.
COLORED.
g. H. Ward. &s. and Mary Hurley. 70.
Isaac Byrd. %. and Mary Norris, =.
h DisgS. q. and Hattie smms. 10
7. johnson q. and Pearl Il. Fleet, 10
N. Perry, a. and Sadie Edmonstnn r.
a. B. Steward. 2. and Olive v. Grimes, Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
DIED.

AGAR-On Wednesday. January Is, 1913.
at $50 a. m, WILSON r. AGAR. son
of the late James B. and Susan F.
Agar.
Funeral on Friday morning. January
II, at II o'clock from 10e2 Seventeenth
Street Northwest
NEwTON-On Thursday. January is,
1913, at l2:O p. m. at his home. 1879
Delafield Place. WATSON J. NEW
TON beloved husband of Ellen J.
Newton. in the sixty-fifth year of his
age.
Funeral at his late residence. Satur-
day, January IS, at o'clock p. m
Friends invited InterTnent private.
THUMMEL-On Wednesday, January L.
1913, on board S. s. wilhelmina. en-
route San Francisco TO Honolulu.
Mrs. EDITH HEPBURN THUMMEL.
wife OF Warren F. Thummel. of Gar
den City, Long Island, and daughter
of Hon. w. P. and Mrs. Hepburn, OF
Il24 East Capitol Street
Thursday, January Is,
1913, EMMA ISABEL. beloved daugh-
ter of William A. and Josephine
Cleary Wimsatt.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
DEATH RECORD.

Ni!son II. Agar 90 years. ld2 I7th st. NV.
Frances Bennett, 60, Emergency Hospital.
Gertrude II. Adler CO. 3l25 81 NV.
Esther Henderson. 5s sss H St sw.
Florence r. Demmick s. the Cairn.
Joseph =. Byrne. 70. 81 Nd. Ave. ne.
Mary r Keys, %. 45l NJ St nv.
COLORED.
George Hensley, IS years. 2f5 SHOWS Court NV.
Joseph Winston. 81, Union Station
Elizabeth Edelin,. 90. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Josephine Battle. 90. Washington Asylum Hospital
George Locker. 100. SHOWS Court NV.
Washington johnson. 5 Washington Asylum Hos
Joseph Z. Douglas. 30. lB s. c. Ave Sc
E1oretta Bel, months Ms St nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept, of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington, ". T.. jan 10. ELL = m
Although pressure IL rising in the far West, il
remains low the north COST and ofshcpt
from this depression has moved rapidly eastward to
Southern Minnesota. As consequences. general
rans have fallen in the cnral valleys, the Southern
Upper Lake and the Lower Lake region Southern
New England and the Middle Atlantis States
There alSo local rains in the Southwest. local
SHOWS in the Northwest and the Plateau States and
general rains in the Pacific States
The winds along the New England coast will he
moderate variable. beCumins south: the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate In brisk south and south
west: on the South Atlantic and East Gulf cuasts
moderate south and southwest: on the West Gulf
cuAst moderate south: on Lake Michigan brisk
shifting 10 northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Edward z. and Henrietta r. Baker. girl.
Henry and Anne F. Fox. hoy.
Harry H. and Mary Z CLARK. hoy.
Julius II and Maggie Suider. girL
Archie and Jennie Lghtfoot. gld.
Oscar T.. and Helen Csriun. Eiri-
Felix and Mary FslchettA. EirL
William X. and Irene PumThrry. hC.
Ray T and Cora Z. jenkins. boy.
Edward T.. and Eva V. Sims. by.
Edwin NJ and Mamie g Masters. girl.
Andrew J. and Elizabeth =. Baldwin, girl.
Louis and Vasilicr Tdsutaphyl0s. hoy.
Frcdcrich j. and Estelle y. Richardson. rrl.
COIOREn.
Charles and Reatrice Brent twins. girl and boy.
BENJAMIN and Laura Williams. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, January u,
lsl3-SeaIed proposals will be received at this
once until 2 O'Clock D. m. January a. 1915. for
furnishing and delivering po,0o gallons. OF mort.
Of Emuisifabic Road OIL for use in the Surface
Division. this city. Specifications and form OF pro
pusal may be obtained from the Purchasing Ofhcrr,
II. c. CUNo II. RUDOLPH. JOAN A. JOHN
sT0N. WILLIAM V. JUDSoN. Commissioners.
d. q jal4l5,B,r.BD
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. O..
January II. ig2-Sealed proposals will be ~
ceived at this o1ico until O'Clock p m. JAN
UARY q, 1913. for grading certain streets asyre-
gating about 1900 cubic yards. Blank forms Of
proposal and specifications. and all necessary In
formation may be obtained from the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department Room q, District Building
wsshinstnn, ID. c. CUNo n. RUDOLPH. JOHN
A. JOHNSTON, and WILLIAM ". JUDsoN.
COumissiooaa D. @ Sai4H.isr.n2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
Local Temperatures.

Midnight -; J a m. ~; a. m. a: a. m. q:
S a. m. -; 10 a. m. n; l. noon, -; . p. m, So;
y m. IS; s p. m, -; S p. m. s. Highest, So;
lowest, q
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90; : \. m. G.: 5
p IN. B. Rainfall q r m. to y. M. OS
Hours II sunshine. -. Per cnt q possible sun
shine. =.
Tr4npsratur, same date last yesr-Hishes, -;
lowest. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
:, NEaI DOOR NEIGHBoR TO The UNITED sLAIEs TREASURY
Special Banking Facilities
For Ladies

We are particularly well equipped to handle ladies'
personal or business banking accounts.
We have placed every convenience at their disposal.
Their department is distnctvey separate from the
tiers where regular business of the bank transacted
they attend to their banking without interruption
annoyance.
special room, fitted with every convenience, near
the entrance of the bank, is provided We supply at
tractve leathercovered check books and pay all checks
in clean notes and coin.
Besides the courteous and careful attention OF the
clerks in this department, ladies may any time call
upon the officers of the company any banking or in
vestnent matters.
We pay two per cent per annum credited twice a
year, all deposit accounts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17
For q Di.ordered stom.cA

Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing In the world. It Is prescribed by
physicians everywhers and for sale By
al cruggistA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17

Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Tempcatures in other cities, together with the
Of rainfall for the twetyfour hours ended at
p. N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Il the Bdghtrood Railway Company fof
the purpose Of electing Board Of Drertors to
for the ensuing year and to transact soch othsr pus
ne,s may properly cume before the mestfng will
he held at the Office of the Company Fourteenth ank
East Capitol Streets. Washington. D. c. on SAR
uRDAY. January Is. 1913 at Il O'Clock noor. s r.
BOWEN Secretary jasl0I5i5H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders II the City and Suburban Railway Of Wash
ing1ou, for the purpose Of eectng Board Of Direc-
tors to for the ensuing year and 70 transsct
such ether business may pFoperly core before the
meeting. will be held at the otsce of the company
Fourteenth and East Capitol Streets Washington.
D. C.. on SATURDAY. January a. ls5, AZ L
O'Clock noon. S. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
3ASn5EH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
hoders OF the Georgetovn and Tennallytown RaII
way company, for the purpnss Of electing . Board
9 Directors TO serve for the ensuing year and to
transact srch other business may properly coms
before the mecting. will b held At the oee Of the
Oompany. Fourteenth and East Capitol Streets,
Washington. d. g. on SATURDAY January Is
lsia at u O'Clock noon. S. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
jas.loB,l5H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17

holders of the Potomac Electric Power COMPANY.
for the purpose II electing Board oS Directors foe
the ensuing year and to transact such other busnes
IS may properly come before the meeting will Be
held at the orice cf the cnmpany. Fourteenth and
East Cspitol Streets. Washington. d. C.. on SAT-
JRDAY. January Is. 1913 at L o'clock noon 8 Il.
BOWEN. Secretary. jssloI5ISn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-17

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING.
which Is also the annual neetinE Il the Rochdale
Cooperative Society, will be held on TUESDAY
evening. January q. 1873. at 70 O'Clock. in Fred
BrockWay's Hall, ne. corner of Tth and q Sta
PAUL F. GROVE, Secretary.
iaT nan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
SOUTH HANCOCK

Levi Reed lost valuable horse this
morning.
William Merrill, of Campelio, Mass, is
guest at W. T. Coggins'.
Miss E. b. Crowley, OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited Mrs. Martha Walker recently.
A. w. Gordon and wife, of West
Gouldsboro, are occupying A. L. Young's
house.
Miss Bertha Wooster has been at Bar
Harbor few days visiting her aunt, Mrs.
II. A. Brown.
Mrs. G. w. Colwell, OF Prospect Harbor,
with her daughter Edna, spent few days
recently at Z. 5. Coiweil's.
c. r. Wooster and son Traverse, OF
Everett, Mass, spent a week recently with
Mr.. Wooster's mother.
Miss Georgia Coggins is home from
Massachusetts,, spending her vacation
with her parents, w. T. Coggins and wife.
Mrs. Alvonia Walsh, of Brookville,
Mass, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hodgkins, has bought H. l.. Joy's
house. Mrs. Walsh will make this her
summer home.
Aug. II, w.