davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Mr.. Darius Miller, President ofthe Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad Company.
replies ~ follows:
Statement having been made that railroad Officers
have expressed the opinion that so-caed Full Crew"
laws have been of benefit to railroads the few States
where same have been enacted, take the liberty Of
urging you to fully investigate all such reports before
relying upon same and Of expressing universal opin-
ion Of railroad officers, which to my knowledge has
never been qualified that the additional man required
by such bills Is unnecessary and imposes upon the car
rers of the country heavy expense without any bene-
f public or otherwise, resulting therefrom The facts
show that whenever special conditions require an ad
dtional man the railroads have anticipated the neces
sity or upon investigation and order from the Public
Service Commissions have compiled with same, but
experience shows that such conditions are exceptional
and the question one that should be left to the Pub
lie Service Commissions rather than made the subject
of hard and fast legislation At no time have the rail-.
roads been more under necessity of economy than
now, and this measure imposing large and burden.
some expense without public necessity ought not to
become law"
Mr.. Joseph Wood, First Vice President,
Pennsylvania Lines West Of Pittsburgh,
replies ~ follow,
Understand It is claimed that railroad Officers in
States where "Full Grew" laws are in effect have ad
The evening world., 1913-03-31

.vsed that the law beneficial to the railroads and
favored by thcm.' As the Chief Executive Of the
Pennsylvania Lines West Of Pittsburgh operating five
thousand, two hundred miles of road, large part Of
which Is through States where Full Crew laws are In
effect respectfully protest that such statements do
not represent the views of railroad officers and re.
spectfuIy urge that there Is no business or economic
necessity for such legislation Our experience IN States
having Full Crew laws shows additional brakemen are
not needed either to promote safety or to facilitate
operations and that employment Of men on trains
when not needed for service menace to safety q
operation. The equpping Of all trains with automatic
couplers and brakes has eliminated the former prt.
cipal duties Of brakemen, and improved signalling and
methods of operation have reduced not only the d.
ties of trainmen but also the hazards of the occpa.
ton. Any. money paid o.h in employing additional
men, as contemplated by ~ law, would be uselessly
expended when It IS much needed for expenditures
that will facilitate operations and increase their safety
In my judgment the number Of brakemen to be used
on train should be determined solely by the opera.
ting officers Of the railroads. It Is In my opinion I'm.
wise, as we'll as uneconom to attempt by legislation
to determine such questions. If It Is felt there should
be some supervision of the matter 1t should, in my
opinion, be left to the determination Of the Public
Service Commission who will act after full knowl.
edge Of the conditions"
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Mr.. Daniel Willard, President Of the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad, replies ~ follows;
Il desire to urge most respectfully that this bill
ought not to become law. II Is unnecessary either
in the interests of the employees or of the public II
passed II will add large burden to the already over.
taxed transportation interests apd there are many
other ways in which the money SO spent can be used
with much better results for all concerned The Balti
more & Ohio Company's mileage in the State Of
New York Is small but we are not unmindful of the
great influence which legislative action by the State
Of New York will undoubtedly have in other direc-
tons. desire further to urge that the whole question
Is one which may wisely and properly be left In the
hands of the Public Utility Commissions for such ad
justment may be found necessary or desirable after
full hearing Of all parties in interest"
Mr.. J. w. Thomas, Jr., President and
General Manager Of Nashville, Chattanooga
X St. Louis Railway Company, replies -
follows,
From my experience, covering many years in the
transportation department, am clearly of the opin-
Ion additional men required by proposed law are en-
tirey unnecessary. II there going to be any regula
ton OF this detail Of operation it should be through
the Public Service Commission and not by any hard
and fast law. Both the House and Senate of the
Legislature Of Tennessee have reported bill for reec
ucn."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
FRANKLIN ROAD.

J. w. Mckay has gone to. Hancock Point
to do mason work.
r.. s. Graves, OF Brewer, was here last
week visiting friends.
Harold Stewart, who has had employ
ment in Auburn about two years, is home.
Mrs. Fred Mccarthy is in Lamoine with
her sister, Mrs. Isaac Salisbury, jr., who
is i'll.
Madison Joy came home last week from
Seal Harbor, to spend few days with his
family.
Mr.. Flynn and Miss Title L. Martin, Of
Bar Harbor, were guests OF c. NJ. Martin
last week.
William Gallison, Of Hancock Point, has
been here few days visiting his brother,
Chester Lonnder.
Roy E. Mckay, who has been visiting
his parents, John w. Mckay and vile,
has returned to business college in
Bangor.
Dec, 1, NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
NORTH t,AsT4SF

Mrs. Grace l.. ordway has returned from
a weeks visit in Portland.
Charles Hodgdon and family, of Michi-
gan, arc al II. b. Wardweli's.
Mrs. Algie wardwell and son Frederick
are home from visit In Castine.
John r. Leach, of Camden, visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Leach, last week.
Miss Annie b. Conner, who icaohce in
Penobsoot, is home for the Thanksgiving
recess.
Stephen Marshall and wife, of Port
Clyde, are visiting sfrs. Marshall's sister,
Mrs. Alma Perkins.
The school in the Devareux district,
taught by Miss Hattie Dunbar, closed
Friday with interesting exercises. Several
visitors were present. Dorothy Leach was
not absent for the term.
Interesting and helpful meetings con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. ID. NJ. Angel,
assisted by Rev. n. e. Atwood, OF the
Maine conference, were held at the Per-
kins and Dunbzr schooIhouses last week.
stereoptieon views illustrating the theme
upon which Mr.. Atwood spoke made the
subject more impressive.
The fall term OF school in the Dunbar
district, Miss Annie L. Dunbar, teacher,
closed Friday, after pleasant and pro-
fitable term of eleven weeks. The closing
exercises were much enjoyed by visitors,
The thorough work accomplished was a
credit to the teacher and pupils, as well
as the program OF Rotations, essays and
singing. Pupils perfect in attendance:
Arthur wsrdwell, Marie wardwcli, Ethel
Dodge. There was not an instance of
hardness during the term.
Nov a Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
NORTH HANCOCK.

NJ. B. Joy was home from Seal Hsrbor
for Thanksgiving.
Harry Rollins is a guest OF ID. W
Springer and wife.
Gerald Mckenzie, OF Franklin, was a
recent visitor in town.
Miss Rena Springer has returned from 8
visit with her sister Myra in Augusta.
Miss Elsie Dyer, of Bar Aarbor, was the
guest last week Of Mrs. c. e. Gongins.
John Springer and Miss Smith, O.
Brewer, were weekend guests OF Mira
Carrie Springer.
Mrs. Haicie eoomhs and children, oil
Egypt, spent Thanksgiving with Carl
stratton and wife.
Mrs. Lena Stratton WIS among the
lucky hunters last week, securing a ane
deer.
Dec. /. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
CRANBERRY ISLES,
Nov "a

Mrs. Ida Stanley has returned from a
visit at SonesyilIe.
Mrs. Hattie Rice, OF Steuben, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Stanley.
Clarence and Walter Joy went to Cas-
tine Saturday for a short time.
Leonard Squirting, who has been work
ing at the hfe-saving station at IsIesford,
finished work there last week.
William d. Stanley has commenced his
winters work buying fish on his wharf.
The fishermen lind it very handy.
Mrs. George Il. Squirting and her
brother, Sylvester Steele, were weekend
guests of Willard Squirting and wife.
Leslie Rice, wife and daughter Barbara,
and Mrs. Gilbert Rosebrook and SON
Willard, spent the weekend at Seal Har-
Dor.
Miss Alice Marion Bulger was married
to Richard Harvey Stanley In Bar Harbor,
by Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock, on Wednesday,
Nov. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley have a
very pretty new home in which they inn
mediately went to housekeeping. They
have the best wishes OF a host OF relatives
and friends.
Nov. "a. ROONEY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Miss Beatrice Gordon left Saturday for
Detroit to teach.
Harvey and Clyde Robertson spent
Thanksgiving at Franklin.
Miss Ruby Kidder, Of Gouldsboro, is q
guest OF Mrs. George Bunker.
John Robertson and wife entertained a
party of relatives Thanksgiving day.
A few industrious citizens were fortu-
nate IN securing four deer Saturday.
Mrs. George Havey is recovering from
an attack of congestion of the lungs.
oakman Bunker and wife are visiting
Nathan Bnnker and wife at Monroe.
Mrs. Elmira Jeliison and daughter
Elsie, Of Eastbrook, are visiting in town.
The moving pictures are exhibited every
Monday evening at Hooper, HaSey q Co. 3
hall.
Mrs. Blanche Salisbury Baker, OF Bar
Harbor, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Hattie Wooster has returned from
Prospect Harbor, where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. Rosie Hall and daughter Mary, OF
Boston, were recent guests OF Zemro Hall,
I'd, and wife.
A delegation of Masons visited Winter
Harbor lodge Wednesday evening, and
report fine time,
Miss Matte JeItison came down from
Ellsworth Saturday night to spend sun
day with relatives.
George Il. Moon, wife and granddaugh-
ter, yirgie Gafcomb, of Mt. Desert Ferry,
were guests Sunday OF Mrs. A. Nj. Moon,
Winnie Lawrie and Mrs. Roxie
Bunker o'Ree, OF Bangor, were recent
visitors in town. Many relatives and
friends extended the glad hand
Many friends OF Francis Stanley will be
delighted to know that he is improving in
health, and able to sit up portion Of each
day, after being confined to his bed ali
summer.
Arthur Mathews, while driving Thurs
day morning, saw deer. He had TWEEN
ty-two rife in the carriage, ard killed the
deer, the ballet striking the animal in the
eye. Upon investigation il was found the
deer's lower jaw had been shot away by
some one, and the animal was nearly
starved.
DEG, 1. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
SPEC.

q. NJ. Means il At home.
+. A. Holmes and wife returned from
Boston Saturday.
j. w. Paris who has been In Haverhiil,
Mass, tsw weeks, Is home.
Mrs. Maggie Blodgpts, OF Brooksville, is
the gusst of Mrs. A. III Dosity.
@. 5. Bridges will leave Tuesday for
Lubec, 10 take charge OF factory.
Miss Belle Smith entertained her pu-
pills OF the Brookiin high school Friday
evening.
Mrs. j. 4. Wilson leaves to-day for
Boston to spend the winter with her son,
W. II. Wilson.
Mrs. I. ". Stanley has offered her place
for sale. She eontsmpiatcs moving to
Woicost, ". Y.
Miss Susie Wood IL with her aunt, Mrs.
|. S. Candage. Mrs. Candage, VINO has
been Ill, is better.
Mrs. L. w. Guptsii served an old fash
Toned dinner TO the ladies of the public
Improvement society Tuesday.
Mrs. r. C. Alien fell one day last week,
breaking two ribs and receiving other in
inries. She is doing a. well as can b
expected.
Dec. l. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
ERANRllN.

Miss Marcia Bragdon returned Friday
from Portland.
Miss Florence Coils returned Saturday
from Frankfort. to resume teaching.
Mrs. Buzzeli, Of Cherryheid, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Miss Frances Dyer, who has been teach
ing in Washington county, came home
Tuesday.
Miss Muriei DeI3eck, who spent Thanks
giving recess at home, returned to the
Uniyerity of Maine Monday.
Shirley Graves and wife. OF Boston, were
in town Friday and Saturday, calling on
relatives.
Cecil Butler and family were up from
Harrington to spend Thanksgiving with
home people.
Miss Clara Haskell, high school sssis-
tant, spent Thanksgiving recess at her
home In stenben.
William Lurch and wife, who have been
at the Relay house, left Thursday on their
return TO Easton, Pa.
]. Raymond Dwellsy, wife and young
child, OF Isiesford, are spending a few
weeks with his parents Previous to locat-
ing tor the winter.
The ladies' aid society..wili inset with
Mrs. Hattie Rragdon Tuesday, and the
X. e. C. with Mrs. j. w. Blsisdell Thurs
day.
Miss Alta Blaisdoll entertained party
Of eighteen young friends Thursday even
ing at her home. They thorough ly en-
ioyed the occasion. Refreshments were
served.
Misses Julia Mscomber and Lola Dyer
gave a free social at the town hall We'd
nesday evening, for George Alien and
bis crew OF railroad men, who have been
i'm town several weeks and were kind and
helpful In their patronage OF church sup
pers, sales and socisls.
Henry @. Worcester returned from
Aroostook county last week, highly
pleased with his trip.
Mrs. L. r. Bunker was in Bangor last
week.
The ladies' aid society Ia husily prepar-
ing for the Christmas sale Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons snd evenings, Dec.
and 10. A supper viii be served one
evening.
Dec l. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
HANCOCK.

DIR. E. @. Abbott and wife, of Portland,
were Thanksgiving guests of u. Ii. Young
and wife.
Miss Hilda Hodgkins, of Bar Harbor,
was recent guest of her grandparents,
Walter Hodgins and wife.
Mrs. II. q. Foss, who has been visiting
her parents, A. b. craofree and wife, two
weeks, has returned to her home in Mel.
rose, Mass.
j. c. Worthen and wife returned Satur-
day to their home in Melrose, Mass, after
visit with Mrs. Worthen's parents,
o. w. Foss and wife.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Q. P. Cook Thursday afternoon. Ii
is hoped there will be large attendance,
as arrangements are to be made for the
Christmas sale.
G. II. Abbott, wife and son Theodore
who have been here for visit over tho
Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Abbott.
parents, o. W. Foss and wife, have re-
turned to Bangor.
Miss Lillian seammon returned Wed.
nesday from visit at Higgins elassica
institute, Charleston. She was accom-.
panied by Miss Grace Gott and Norman
Shaw, who were her guests during tn,
Thanksgiving recess.
Among those who spent the Thanks
giving recess in town were Kennett
Crabtree, from Hebron academy; Nelli,
Abbott, from Ellsworth high school
Frederic johnson and Horace stratton
from Higgins classical institute.
nan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
COUNTY NEWS.


Ralph Townsend ID on trip 10 Boston.
Forrest Cousins, OF Boston. is spending
q few days here.
N.F. Twiuing has returned from busi-
ness trip TO Boston.
Miss Margaret Hinckiey is home from
Bradford, when che has been teaching.
Ward Ralph spent Thanksgiving with
his parents. George A. Ralph and wife.
Edward r. Tucker, Of BOSTON. spent
several days last week with his family.
Miss Edith Chase has gone TO jamaica
as trained nurse,
Eugene A. Staples and family snd
Elvira Staples, of Portland, were guests
of their parents, Alfred Staples and wiie,
Nov. u.
Bssil Barrett, = student at the Univev-
silly OF Maine, spent the Thanksgiving
recess with bis parents, DR.. 4. c. Barrett
and wife.
William v. Leach had the coed fortune
TO shoot bull moose Thanksgiving day.
The weight was about 60 pounds. The
head was ine specimen.
The ball In the to~n hall Nov. Is vas a
pretty affair Ia every way. Tho grand
march was led by John w. Kane, ir., and
Miss Clara Mcintyre, followed by forty
couples. Music Of high class was fur
nished by Atherton's orchestra.
James A. Garfield post and the w. Il. G.
will eject officers saturday afternoon,
Dec. s, II the weather ls favorable; other
Wise, at the next regular nesting. Pest
meetings open at p. M; the w. II. C. al
2-3D p. m. A full attendance Is desired.
An alarm was sounded sunday morning
AT $50 for firr in tbs residence OF Everett
Grindls. Fer short time the fire looked
threatening, With 8 wind blowing toward
the buildings nearby. The household
goods Of Mr.. Grindie and the paint stock
of Capt. Foss we're removed without dam
age. The carpenter shop of Frank L
Mason, only about ATTY feet awsy. con-
tanning dry lumber and tools. also several
meter boats, was saved by citizens In
general. The IRE company is TO he con
graduated for 10 efficient work. The
greatest damage was by suoks and water.
No insurance.
nvr l. IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
COUNTY NEWS.
pRt,sPEcT HARBoR.

L. b. Deasy and wife, OF Bar Harbor,
spent the weekend at Capt. Deasy's.
Daniel G. Libby and wife went to
Gouidsboro Sunday 10 spend several days
with relatives.
Mrs. Harvard Havey and son Dwight,
Of West Sullivan, spent The past week at
William II. Moore's.
Rev. Frederick Pailadino, district super
intendent, preached sunday morning In
the Methodist church.
The sardine factory closed Wednesday
before Thanksgiving. Mr.. Giiianders left
Wednesday for Boston.
Percy Moore and wife, OF Bluehill, are
spending week with their parents,
WEIGH Moore and wife.
A. X. Joy has gone into camp with
his brother, ID. w. Joy, OF Winter Hsr-
Dor, for few days hunting.
Frank Wakefield and wife went to bar
Hsrbor to spend Thanksgiving with their
brother, Dr. II. W. Wakefield.
The ". r. Bruces, the wilIiamses and
Henry Hamilton and wife we're among
those who entertained Thanksgiving
parties.
Clarence colweli and Lawrence Pike
spent few days in Bangor last week, and
visited Harvard Colweli and Norman
shaw at Higgins classical institute.
The supper for those partaking in the
shooting match, together With the dance
for the benefit Of the library. were sue
cess, and Melted the association SIS.
Harvard Colweli, student at Higgins
classical institute, came home Thsnksgiv-
ing day for short visit with his parents,
Capt. @. W. Coiweii and wife.
ftec l. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
WET GouLDsRoRo.

Mrs. Hannah Kingsley, Who has been
ill, is much improved.
Miss Pauline Kingsley is home from
Bar Harbor for week.
Mrs. John Shaw has gone to Bar Harbor
to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. N. Benson,
Mrs. Galen Smith is home from Iron
Bound island, where she spent the
summer.
John Fl. Tracy and wife have gone to
Portland to spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Dorothy and Chandler Noyes spent the
weekend with their parents, F. p. Noyes
and wife. Chandler will spend Thanks
giving with his friend, Everett Lovejoy
in Bangor.
Friends of Mrs. James Hill are glad to
know she has so far recovered from an
operation at St. Luke's hospital, Phila-
delphia, as to be removed to the home OF
her friend, DIR. Wilbur.
Nov. D. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
STOP CATARRH!
Unless Properly Treated With Hy.
cmei This Disease May Become
Serious.

If you have catarrh. indicated By
smiling. stopped up head, droppinss
In the throat and morning choking,
there Is an irriated state Of The
mucous membrane which affords an
Ideal condition for the growth OF dis
ease germs TO begin the destruction Of
your health.
The easiest, simplest. qaicktst SUI
est and cheapest way TO check c8taUh
is by breathing Hyomei. This wonder
full indicated air treatment does not
upset the stomach, but Is breathed In
through the Hyomei inhaler, destroy
ing all disease germs that may have
been inhaled ~ the tissues OF The
throat, nose and lungs are quickly
healed and vitalized.
Money refunded by q. A. Parcher
10 anyone whom Hyomei fails to bene-
tlt. A complete outfit costs but Sl.0o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

This is Certain
The Proof That Ellsworth
Readers Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evidsse.
OF ths efficiency OF any remedy than N.
test of time. Thousands OF people tea,itv
that Doan's Kidney PILLS have bfouvb,
lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should p,ors
undoubtedly the merits of this rsnpsg
Years sgo poopse right In this !ocslttv
testified TO the relief they had derived
from the use oil Deans kidney pm.
They now confirm their Testimonials.
They say that time has completed IA.
test.
Frank u. FeFnafd, Ellsworth Fails, Sic
says: sOH and on for two or three ysar.
I was annoyed by attacks of haekacbs and
dull pains through my ioins IN 1854
had severe spell and eouldat s.oou.
After SAT down, IL was hard fer me h
get up. Having read great deal abont
Deans kidney Pulls, got a supply, and Il
required only one box, obtained At
haorc's Drug Store. TO cure me
a LASTING cuRE.
When Mr.. FcrusId was lntervieaed
recently, be said; 'srtme has not changed
my high opinion OF Deans Kidney Pills.
The cure they made has proven perms-
ncnt. willingly confirm my FORMER en-
dorsemens."
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo, Nen York,
sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the name Deans - aud
take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
sUaRY.



The woman's relief corps OF James A.
Garfield post, @. a. r., of Bluebill, has
adopted the following resolutions In
memory OF Mrs. Ainira Saunders, OF this
town..a member OF the corps:
Whereas, Death has again entered ous
little band and borne from our midst one OF
oar most worthy members;
Rssoiped, That James A. Garfield w. n. O.,
No. "a, has met with great loss In the death
OF our dear sister. who was ever interested in
the noble cause for which we are banded to-
gether. and always willing to lend helping
hand 70 the sick and needy.
Resoleed. That we extend sympathy 20 the
bereayed family.
Resolved, That cur charter be draped ia
mourning for thirty days for our departed
sister; that copy Of these resolutions be
placed on record, also copy be sent TO tbs
EILswoRTa AMERICAN for publication, and one
sent 10 the family.
Mas. cAnarE SNOWMAN
Mas. AUGUSTA Os0oop,
Mas. CaRfsrIR OsoooD,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
WEST HANCOCK.
ASoS.
Deci

Boyd L. Tracy is visiting in Boston.
Mrs. Irving Peasiee is at home Tor a
" lille.
Watson K. Springer was in Boston last
week on business.
Mrs. Sherman Mcfarland, who has been
quite Ill, is improving.
Mrs. Mary r. Butler LETT Friday for
brunswick, after spending the summer
here.
V. r. Smith aud wife, of Northeast Har-
Dor, were recent guests of w. x. Springer
and wife.
Mrs. Fred Il. Mullken returned Sat-
urday from Brockton, Mass, where
she been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Foren.
Dec. I. SrMAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

that be has gone to stonington to work at
bis trade stone-cutting.
Mrs. Flora Gray has gone to Mssss-
chnsetts where she has employment for
the winter.
Harland Murch epent the past week
with hts brother Leon on the schooner
Helen 5. Barnes.
DIR. q. NJ. Smith and wife have returned
20 their home in Cambridge, Msss., after
spending week here.
Dec L. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
SEAL COVE.

Mrs. Adelia Mitchell is visiting her son,
H. S. Mitchell.
Miss Luriene Rumili is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. e. b. Stanley, at Bayside.
Mrs. Eva Kelley went to Bar Harbor
Monday, Nov. "a, for hospital treatment.
Her case is very critical.
Invitations TO the freeman-Walis we'd
ding, to take place at Southwest Harhor
early in December, have been received
here.
Nov. q. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
ROONEY,
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Annie Tracy recently visited reia-
tives at the Reach.
Gay and Bernice Young, of Rockland,
are visiting relatives here.
c. H. Pert is at home, after spending
several weeks 'sup country.
Leo Blood, who has been employed at
Austin Smiths, is now at W. Spofford,s.
Friends OF Nina l.. Stinson are glad she
can once more get about, after a serious
illness.
Mrs. II. p. Hatch writes her apprecia-
tion OF kindly rsmembrances on her
seventy ninth birthday, in the shape OF
letters and postcards which awaited her
on her arrival in Portland, where she
was called by the illness OF her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Small.
Nov. %. SUB.