davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

supervisor Of music in the LaMoure
school for number gof years. Both
young people are wen known and popu.
lar and q largo circle o. friends wDl
unite In extending good wishes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schulz Will be at home to their
friends In AWashburn after February I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

MRS. CALL lLL.-Thc many friends
Of Mrs. N. l.. CAN WIN regret to learn
that she was taken TO st. Alcxius hos
pital yesterday. threatened with pncu.
monia. She has been Ill for a number Of
days with q very severe cold which she
has been unable to throw on. and yes.
tcrday It was deemed necessary for her
to- have hospital treatment. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

ROOMS Ms suhhnunn.e hot and cold water and detached baths 7c to ST.; vhen.o occupied by two
4.# eas-Beakhs served from 463oa M to 1900 M. Ec and up %
44. M Lunch served from $500 II. to 300 D. M ....... . 3c .@
.4 @ Dinner served from. 5O to $500 p m ......... SOC A.
a Sunday undeonJhum IL to 2H0 p m .......s. SOC .
,## sunday Dinner rom 500 to $500 p m ........... 7c "@
A Ia Carte service at all hours as good as the best at moderate prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

! LOOK IN entlfely So1es 01Snl0eQ ana
easltshtfua coach trip Of eighteen miles
Fasoaia the rim Of the canyon. It suited
ne perfectly. As u p1nosama OF wonders
there's nothing like IL n the world. You
1n look down there and see a mountain
several thousand feet nigh that somebody
rhAs t1mbled Into this gorge and forgot.
ten. stones i've or NIX hundreds feet In
height and proport6usd accordingly look
like pebbles that some giant has tossed
Into there and forgotten. Down in the
bottom. on the banks Of the Colorado.
there are sOod sized houses for the ac-
:commodatton of tourists who want to
stay over might. From the rim they look
like those little match bozes you carry
In your. Hde eosat pocket. Tie Colorado
ftvee-and by the way, It u not the III.
very Colorado We rad about-threaas IL
way along down there Locking about tive
feet wide, It's two hanared and nifty. 10
Ill a Of size O. propsrtion u lost
and YOU simply omit all the adjectives
1t wcndcfment you have In your vocabu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

KEEPING IT IN THE FAMILY
The following was taken from the Yel-
|lowstone journal: Talking about keeping
things In the family, George A. Totten.
ST., editor OF the Bowman IN. d. Citi.
zen and his son. George A. Totten, Ir.,
co.publisher Of that paper. are hard to
beat. The elder Mr.. Totten. who gained
+notoriety through the fact that he had
five libel suits started against him at n
time-though they were finally dismiss
sed. Is also 4 minister Of the gospel. He
and his wife and son, together with the
latter's fiancee. Miss wllhclmtna Ham
n,er. Of owman, we're stopping ct the o.
i've Hotel Wednesday when the son and
girl decided they wished to be married.
The father consented and prepared to
perform the ceremony himself. As this
left but one party. Mrs. Totten a. wit
ness. the janitor OF the Olive. was called
up, on the pretext that u trivial repair
was required In the oom occupied by the
party. He was then held a. the neces-
second witness. The ceremony per.
formed. no one was the wiser a the JAM
itor would not open his mouth, having
evidently been ell tipped. The party LEFT
on No. IL yesterday for Bowman. n. D.
where they will continue toAkeep things
In the family, a. the 0 will write up
his own edding and publish It in the FAM
ily paper. the father having done hts
part a minister. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

ZARNES-RuE.-A very pretty and
quiet wedding was solemnized at Bel.
field when the Rev. II. J. Thorpe join
ed in wedlock Mr.. Elmer Zarnes and
Miss Gunda Rue at the parsonage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-13

MRS. N. G. YOUNG HERE.-Mrs. n.
c. Young. Of Fargo. is in the city the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Budlong.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

A. II. Carlisle has bought a new Ford
automobile.
Leroy Haslam and wife have returned
home from camping trip at Bayside.
Mrs. Earl Clark, of Old Town, came
Monday for visit with her parents, JUDI
son A. Austin and wife.
Mrs. Henry r. Wood, who was called to
Boston two weeks ago by the serious ill
ness of her brother, is home.
Miss Dorothy Hagan returned Monday
from Old Town, where she has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Annie Jordan.
Miss Mildred Fernald and Mrs. Leon r.
Brown were in Bar Harbor from Friday
until Sunday, guests of Mrs. Winnie Nc
Farland.
DR.. Thomas s. Tapley and wife came
Thursday for their son WATSON, who has
been visiting his grandparents, E. A
Flood and wife.
Mrs. Carrie Hatch, who is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. E. ]
Moore, at Lamoine Point, was at hel
home here last week.
Raymond Dyer and wife, Of Anderson
Ind, who are spending July in Maine
visited relatives here last week. Mr.. Dyel
is employed with the Remy Electric Co.
Mrs. Lynwood Parsons, OF Bar Harbor
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Manck. Mr.. and Mrs. Mancb
have recently arrived from Boston, and
are occupying their new cottage during
Mr.. Manck's vacation.
Mrs. Lucy e. Dodge, Of Machias, has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred j. Mad
docks. Mrs. Dodge left Thursday for 6
visit at Cherryfield and Harrington be-
fore returning to Machias. John A. Col
sou, brother OF Mrs. Dodge, and whom
she had not seen for forty-nine years, Wis.,
tied her here last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
MARRIED..

BAILEY-CONNOR-At Castine, July 10, by
Rev George w Patterson, Miss Gertrude E
Bailey, -of Olamon, to Merle H Connor, of
Castine.
CHICK-FARMER AT Bangor, July 8, by
Rev Smith, Miss Gertrude Luena Chick,
of Bangor, to Guy Montelle Farmer, of
Bucksport.
HILL-LOVE-At Brooklin, July 8, by Rev E
Drew, Miss Idella Hill, of Brooklin, to
George w Love, of West Springfield, Mass.
SARGENT-PITTS-At Stonington, July IL,
by Rev Eaton, Miss Lena M Sargent, OF
Stonington, to Raymond Pitts, of Rockport.
STAPLES-TOLMAN-A Rockland, June %,
by Rev G E Edgett, Miss Mildred E
Staples, of Deer Isle to Orison Tolman, of
Rockport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
oasned in Ellsworth To-day-InstaI-
w ,at,ou Service Tonight.

=
Tho annual meeting Of the Hancock
,tv conference OF Unitarian and
- 80 christian churches is being held in
~ E,lsworth church to-day and to-mor-
.aw special interest attaches to thin
sa.tinp as the twenty-fifth anniversary
n this conference.
rhe conference opened this afternoon,
an a devotional service led by Rev. John
% TICKLE, OF Ellsworth. Addresses on
,he afternoon program were as follows
,.Tn,ellectual Honesty in Pulpit and Pew y
ooy aosmer McKoon, Of Castine;
..,ound the worid,n Rev. George d.
,a,imer. Boston; "Primary Education,n
m ]. Madison Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa
DIV Oscar 3. hawes, OF Germantown, Pa,
,ras assigned to open the general discus
sion.
atB.s0 o'clock this evening supper will
he served in the vestry by the Ellsworth
society to those attending the conference.
rhis evening the service OF installation
=, Rev. John W. Tickle as pastor OF the
ellsworth Unitarian church will be held,
the program being as follows:
voluntary
Irvoeation, Rev II H saunderson, Toronto,
Canada
Instrumental music
s.r,p.ure reading, Rev II saunderson
Hymn
sermon, Rev Charles F Dole, d,
Jamaica Plain, Boston
Installation Prayer, Rev George d Latimer
Boston
Response by choir, "Let the Words of My
Mouth'
Charge to the Minister,
Rev Oscar q Hawes, Germantown, Pa
Right Hand of Fellowship.
Rev Daniel NJ Wilson, Kepnebunk
Address to the People. Rev Samuel A Eliot,
DID, president OF the American Unita-
rian association
Address Of welcome to the city, Rev hubert
B Mathew VS., Ellsworth
Hymn
Benedietion, The Pastor
Postude
The closing session Of the conference
will be held tomorrow forenoon, Begin
ming at 10 o'clock. There will be ad
dresses by Rev. Charles r. Dole, d. D., of
Boston, and Rev. Horace Westwood, d..
D., Of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
A business session will follow the adj
dresses, closing with devotional service
in memory of the late president of the
conference, Irving 0sgood, OF Ellsworth.
The public is invited to ali these services.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
ELLSWORTH WATER i.

Another Analysis by Director of State
Laboratory of Hygiene.
Another analysis has been made of the
Ellsworth water by II. d. Evans, director
OF the Maine laboratory of hygiene at Au-
gusta. The analysis, the figures of which
are for parts in 100000, is as follows:
Date of collection, July 10, 1914; examina-
ton, July II.
Appearance - Turbidity, 0.s; sediment, o;
color, 1.3
Odor-Cold, none; hot, vegetable.
Residue on evaporation--Total, 49, loss ON
ignition, "a; fixed residue, 15.
Ammonia-Free, .0004; in solution, .0I08.
Chlorine-0.21.
Nitrogen-Nitrates, none; nitrites, .ooo1.
Oxygen consumed, 041.
Hardness-o4.
Alkalinity-0.2.
Iron-0.025.
Lead-None.
Colon bacillus-None.
Bacteria, per C. c.-650.
In letter accompanying the analysis
DIR. Evans says:
The analysis shows this water to be in
normal condition for this season of the
year. There is no evidence of pollution OF
this water by any kind of sewage waste.
In its present condition the water is a
first-class one to use for drinking, and for
all domestic purposes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
UNITARIAN FAIR.
To be Held at Hancock Hall
August & and G.


The two-days fair under the manage
meut OF the woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church, will be held at Hancock
hall on the afternoons and evenings of
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. and 8.
The ladies of the alliance have been
busy with the arrangements for some
months, and have planned many attrac-
features.
There will be entertainments both
afternoon and evening. The Wednesday
afternoon program will include solos by
Mrs. 5. w. Wilder, OF Newton Center,
Mass, summer resident of Newbury
ing program will be readings by Miss
N. A. Greedy.
Thursday afternoon suffragette sketch,
arranged by Miss Doris Halman, will be
put on. Thursday evening there will be
concert, followed by dancing.
Luncheon will be served each day from
Il to 80, and tea from to 8. Other re-
freshments will also be for sale.
Many attractive booths are planned,
among them the following: Domestic,
Mrs. George e. Sinclair; fancy work and
embroidery, Mrs. W. II. Titus and Mrs. E.
Z. Rowe; articles for my lady's boudoir,
Mrs. F. L. Kent and Mrs. E. c. Osgood;
bags and neckwear, Misses A. 81. Connick
aud NJ. A. Stockbridge; dolls, Miss
Sophie Walker and Mrs. II. b. Walker;
cooked food, cut flowers, cake, iellies,
Misses Jessie Morang and Natalie
Young; parcel post, Miss Erva Giles; the
goose that laid the golden egg", special
attraction for the children, Mrs. A. l.
Richardson. There will also be fortune
telling booth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22

w aNutHEtpu Correspondents OF bhnROf YUM
mercfat.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 21-The Maine
Central railroad loses in case before the
interstate commerce commission, in which
the road proposed to increase class and
commodity rates from points in it's own
territory to points in the Central Freight
association territory. These involved a
subdivision of rates in the so-called
"Ellsworth group. Protests against the
proposed increases were filed by manufac-
turers of shoes, fiber, patent medicines,
oilcloths, trucks, paper bags and paper
by the New England Shoe & Leather ex-
change and the Bangor chamber OF COM
merce.
These professionals appeared at the hear
ing of the case and argued that the pro-
posed tariffs "increase the spread between
carload and less than carload rates; that
points east of Bangor, farther distant
than the points affected by the proposed
increase, are not advanced, but continue
to have the benefit Of Boston rates; that
tie margin of profit to the manufacturer
OF shoes is So small that the proposed in
creased rate on shoes would give to the
western manufacturer who now has the
advantage by reason OF being nearer the
raw material, such an additional advan-
tage as would seriously endanger the
business of the manufacturer OF shoes in
Maine"
1t was also argued before the commits
sion that the advance would increase
shipments by water, thus injuring rather
than benefiting the railroad; that indus
tries in Maine had been built up and
located on the present rate-making
group; and that Gardiner, where are
located large plants for manufacturing
shoes, would under the proposed tariffs
take the increased rates, while its nearby
competitive towns would retain Boston
rates, thus producing undue discrimina-
ton against manufacturers located at
Gardiner.
The Maine Central put in claims that
the proposed rates were low and showed
the earnings per ten miles and increased
operating expenses. The commission,
however, holds that the railroad did not
sustain ssthe burden Of iustifying the pro-
posed subdivision OF the Ellsworth group
and the increases which would result
therefromn. The railroad accordingly is
required .'to cancel the suspended tariffs
and maintain the rates now in force for
a maximum period OF not less than Two
years..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
LAKEWOOD.

Ably Garland has been haying for
Charles o. and Martin A. Garland.
Sarah and Lena Franklin, OF West New
ton, Mass, are here for their annual visit.
R. e. Sargent has been in Trenton press
ing hay for Mr.. Pratt at the Stafford farm.
The new bungalow has been completed,
and the owners are comfortably settled
therein.
A jolly crowd enjoyed fine blackboard
ride and picnic dinner at Beech hill pond
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Moore is here on her annual
visit. Mr.. Ballantyne and family are ex-
pected soon.
George L. Marshall, jr., of Massachu-
sets, is the guest Of Miss Lena E. Hoyt
for few weeks.
A pleasant lawn party was held at L. E
Hoyt's Friday night. Twenty were pres
ent, and all partook heartily of the best
fish chowder ever produced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
Restigouchie Salmon


Archibald Mitchell, of Norwich, Conn.,,
who caught the record forty and one-halt
pound salmon last season, has returned from
his famous fishing preserve on Restigouchie
river in New Brunswick. Mr.. Mitchell's
preserve consists of about three miles OF
owned and leased waters, and includes some
famous pools, among them the Florence
pool, fished for many years by the late
Billy Florence.
The season has been good one, netting
Mr.. Mitchell thirty-seven fish in June and
twenty during the first days of July. The
thirty-seven June salmon weighed total
of 725 pounds, an average of 10 22-37
pounds.
bers during the latter part OF June, and
were caught by Mr.. Mitchell, thirty
one-pounder being the largest taken at
the camp during the month. The camp
record for the month was 120 fish, weigh
ing 2,434 pounds, an average of 20 A-10O
pounds.
No salmon river is better protected than
the Restigouchie, the owners OF the pre-
serves along its length spending large
sums annually to keep it free from
poachers. Guardians in their canoes
patrol it nightly. The fishing is growing
better year by year, as nets in the
lower part Of the river are being bought
up by private subscription and the gov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
DIED.

CUSHMAN-At Penobscot, July II, Benjamin
H Cushman, aged So years, IL months, %
days.
HON ANS-At Bar Harbor, July 10, Mrs E l.
Romans, of Boston.
HODGKINS-At Ellsworth, July %, Isaac l..
Hodgkins, aged So years.
HUTCHINS - AT West Penobscot, July IA,
Aury l. Hutchins, aged 56 years, month, %
days.
KNOX-At Mt Desert, July Is, Miss Mildred
Knox, aged 81 years, months.
OAKS-At Hancock, July IS, John Oaks,
aged 81 years, months, days.
SAUNDERS-At Bangor, July 15, Sylvia W,
widow of Capt Levi w Saunders, formerly
of Bucksport, aged 70 years, months.
SAUNDERSON-AtSed gwick, July Is, Horace
Saunderson.
SMITH-At Bangor, July 16, Gilman Smith,
aged 6s years, months, 2S days.
SPOFFoRD - At Cranberry Isles, July 49,,
Benjamin A Spofford, aged "a years, 8
months, Is days.
STEwART-At Hancock, July %, Mrs Nelson
Stewart aged about rs years.
YOUNG-At North Brooklin, July 49, Cyrenus
H Young, aged SO years, months, 10 days.
WRIGHT - At Ellsworth, July 20, Edith
Wright, aged 16 years, 8 months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
THE PROBATE OFFICE.
That of Hancock County Now Tho,
0uRhIV ITn-fn-lrAx

mat OF Hancock County Now Thor
oushiy up-to-date In Equipment.
The new steel fling cases and furniture
IN the hle room OF the. Hancock county
PROBATE Office in Ellsworth, already de-
scrioed in THE AMERICAN, now brinpa
mat ONCE as up-to-date in equipment as
II mas been brought in system by the
present register OF probate, 7. f. Ma
money, who has given his whole time to
the office.
Inc valuable papers and records on file
IN this Office have long been without ade-
quate protection from fire and dust. The
new steel shelves for the books, the DUST
PROOF steel boxes for the papers, the steel
furniture and the steel curtains. now
make this hle-room as nearly fire-proof as
II is possible to make it. The new cases
ana furniture, built with artistic taste as
well as for utility, are the work of the Art
Metal Construction Co., Of Jamestown,
N. \. The appearance of the Office ia
greatly improved.
Few of the people OF Hancock county
nave any idea OF the extent and import
ance OF the business done at the probate
ONCE, the immense amount OF exactipg
detail involved, ana the rapid increase of
the business in recent years. As an Illus
tration OF this, some figures recently
compiled by Register OF Probate Maboney
are Illuminating.
This court was established in 1870, and
now contains 1856 volumes OF records. not
including dockets and indexes. There
are $500 cases on file containing more
than 10000 papers.
Going back to case No. 1000 OF the
records, Mr.. Mahoney found it dated 1914
Just 100 years ago. Case No. 1000 was
not reached until 1887, or in twenty-three
years, and twenty-nine years elapsed be-
fore case 5000 was reached. Thus in fifty
two years the cases grew only 1900, while
in the forty-eight years since, the cases
have increased nearly 5000, the rate OF in
crease the past few years being about 1000
cases In every five years. This does not
indicate fully the growth of business, for
where formerly few papers were filed in
each case, now the number OF papers has
increased in some cases ten to one.
Court is practically in session all the
time. Judge OF Probate Knowles is in
Ellsworth regularly the first and second
Tuesdays OF each month, and often on
other days, is in daily touch with the
office by mail and telephone and attends
to large amount of business at his home
in Northeast Harbor.
The growth OF the summer colonies on
the coast brings to this court many nom
resident matters, some OF the wills alone
containing fifty or sixty pages. This
business is increasing each year. This
also swells the inheritance tax. Since
January OF this year $50, 900 of inheri-
lance tax has been assessed here.
Register of Probate Mahoney has en-
tirely changed and systematized the filing
OF cases. Previous to 1911 cases were filed
according to terms. They are now ar
ranged in numerical and chronological
order.
Everything that comes in or goes out of
the Office is recorded. The system OF in
dexing is thoroughly modern, and with
the new filing equipment and furnishings
OF the office, business is greatly facilitated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
OBITUARY.
ISAAC L. HoDaK1Ns.


Isaac l.. Hodgkins, almost lifelong
resident Of Ellsworth, died early this
morning at his home on Hancock street,
after long illness.
Mr.. Hodgkins was the eldest son of the
late DR.. l.. w. Hodgkins, of Ellsworth.
He was born in Fairfield, Indiana, fifty
six years ago, and was boy OF about six
years of age when his parents moved back
to Maine, settling in Ellsworth.
Handicapped from childhood by deaf
ness, the result of an illness OF diphtheria
when he was but two years OF age, and
with his health permanently impaired by
an injury more than thirty years ago
while employed at Bar Harbor, Mr.. Hodg-
kins nevertheless made a success OF his
work.
He was genius with tools of any kind,
and an artist in his line. He excelled
particularly in fine cabinet work, but
could turn his hand with almost equal
success to any work requiring cunning
with tools. One piece of work which he
turned out, alone, in spare times at his
shop on School street, was large motor
boat.
Set apart, in sense, by his deafness,
Mr.. Hodgkins nevertheless had many
friends. He never married. He is sur
vived by two brothers, DR.. Lewis and
Charles A. Hodgkins, and one sister, Miss
Mary A. Hodgkins.
The funeral will be held at the homs
Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in the family lot at East La
mOine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
advertisements.
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hood s..
No other medicine acts like it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
BORN

AMES-At Orland, July IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Ames, daughter.
MITCHGLL-At Brooklin, July 16, to Mr. and
Mrs Leslie Mitchell, a son. [Charles Benja-
min.
PICKERING-At Deer Isle, July ID, to Mr. and
Mrs John Pickering, daughter.
SPRINGER-At Pasadena hospital, June %,
to w Curtis and Leila Gordon Springer, of
1876 Virginia place, South Pasadena, Cal, Il
son. Hugh Bragdonl
WOOD-At Orland, July Is, 70 Capt and Mrs
Frederick Wood, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
SUCCESSFUL PLAY.
1.-The Great Diamond Robbery
Presented by Ellsworth Cast.

A full house enioyed "The Great
Diamond Robbervp at Hancock hall last
Wednesday evening. John ]. Farrell, of
the rro,ass.;1.,. -. 49,. 80 lie ,,or,-
larity i'm EIIsworth The supnort given
him by he amateur cast was admirable,
refiectinp the exca,Ient work of Fred r.
Cooke. W no staged the n,av.
The cbaracters IN The order tbev en-.
tered upon the stage were az follows:
Tev... o,,o.
Mrs Nav Inn,na, NJ H. Crshtres
Max juniper. Franz Dunleavey
Jean MaeLean. Miss Christina Doyle
Alonzo Willing. Clarence Tapley
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
MARINE LIST.
EllsworthaPort

EllswOrthaPort.
AR July Ia, sch Henrietta Whitney, Port
johnson, coal w Grindal
Sid July 49, sch Lulu w Eppes, Plymouth,
lumber Whitcomb, Haynes g. Co
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Sld July IL, sch Adelia T
Carlton, New York
Sid July IS, sch Annie Ainslee, Philadelphia
Sid July 10, sch Mamie Saunders, Provi-
dence, R
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22

eminent, which has a hatchery near
Matapedia, stocks the river annually, in
addition to the many thousands of fish
ma turally spawned.
The Restigouchie Salmon club is linn
tied to thirty members.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
WINTER HARBOR.

Rev. DIR. Westwood, OF Winnipeg,
Manitoba, will preach in Charming cnapei
at D. m. Sunday, July 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
HANCOCK.

There will be dance at the town naii
Thursday evening, July 80. Monaghan's
orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-22
FREIGHT RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rules Against Increase.

/ Washington Cores pondent of Bangor Com
merciai