davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Wednesday

Mrs. james Draper and son, Frank
Of North Freedom spent Tuesday here.
Miss Eurl,ce Pearson ,iB visiting il
North Freedom.
Miss Hazel Lopez, Lodi, spent Monday
and Tuesday at Albert Heffel's and
left fCs. ReeGsburg Tuesday afternoon
Miss 'nhereee Gunsanllus of Rewey is
IA guest at the home of Miss Elizabeth
.Attridge.
Miss Ruth Rp.ggles has returned from
Dellona where she was guest of Miss
Lilah Dryer.
Mesdamezs GRACE Hewitt, Clara Hack
ete and Martha Carpenter of North
Freedom came down on Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Clara Neitzel spent Tuesday
afternoon Wits her sister, Miss Minnie,
in Reedsburg. The fnvalid is recover
ing rapidly.
Mr.. Rand Mrs. Amiel Feltz and Miss
Rose sch,visited the ladies' Crane
mother, Mrs. Kosmoski, in Alderman
Tuesday,
MIR. and Mrs. William Ostrum and
daughter, Miss Vira, of Rockford
passed through Baraboo recently on
their way to Delton where they will be
quests at the T. Fox home,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30

Homer Helm of Greenfield and Miss
Isabel Beardsley of Fairfield drove to
Newport on Wednesday in search of
Rev. E. c. Henke of the Presbyterian
church of Baraboo. They found the
parson and his family camping on the
banks of the Wisconsin river. huff
said, the ceremony was performed
right then and there.
After the ceremony dinner was
served and the couple was given an in
formal reception by the cottagers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Helm are well
known and highly esteemed residents of
Greenfield and Fairfield. They will
make their home on a farm in Green
field. Good wishes accompany them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30

the same time hurting stone into the
water. laughed as | saw the trout
come floating down the stream, belly
up. The otter had disappeared.
By robbing the otter | got square
with the mink. l reached camp and
roasted the trout. | can't say enjoy
ed that meal. 1t tasted fat without
salt. However. / felt the nouFishment
of it later / needed it after my sim
pie berry diet.
After the repast I sat looking into
the fire and thinking. finally decided
to abandon the camp and strike out for
a better section.
The idea of going out of the forest
had ieIt ne. / began To 90 about
things as if / were a part of the forest
itself
Stamping out the smoldering en-
bers and taking my fire apparatus with
me, / struck off in the direction Of Big
Spencer stream.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
FORMER RA2ABOO
Man Is REELECTED

At the supreme court meeting OF the
United Order of Foresters held in Mad
ison, George w. Blann was reelected to,
the office of supreme secretary of the
lodge.
Mr.. Blann is a former resident of
Baraboo, having been engaged in the
grocery store business here a number
of years ago. He also served as alder
man of the Third ward of this.city. Mr..
Blann now makes his home in Milwau-
kee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
The Usual Penalty

Little Dick, who was in the habit of
receiving a good old fashioned punish
ment when he said naughty words, was
much excited the other day when he
found his mother washing out the new
baby's mouth with an antiseptic.
tHooray for her!" he cried, looking at
Little Sister with dawning admiration.
Jaw, Mother, tell me what she said,
won't your" August Woman's Home
Companion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Greenfield Surprise

Arthur Hasten of Greenfield was sur
prised on his birthday when twenty
eight friends invaded his home to help
celebrate. Refreshments were served
and the company spent an exceedingly
happy evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
CHAPTER II.
First Days In the Wilderness.


E~EHE rain seemed to be increas-
ing. saw a deer on the op-
pOsite shore, and | thought
- how comfortable she looked
Then thought how easy it would be
to make plans to catch that deer. or
any other deer that . me down to the
water. / envied her hide that moruing,
can tell you.
Then there came into my mind my
promise to live within the game laws
of the Elite OF Maine 1t made me
sore to remember how the fish and
game commission had refused me Il
permit to kali the game | actually
needed They had perfect eight to
grant that permit. according to law
but they didn't see fit to.
I grew revengeful at this thought be-
cause under the circumstances my lot
would be ever so much harder than
that of the primitive man of old. The
first men Of the forest were not handi-
capped by laws from an outside civil
lied world. If the game authorities
had given me that permit my life
would have been more comfortable
during those first few days,jn the viii
.derness.
didn't wish to harm that old doe
across the. lake. but at the same time
l realized that her skin would have
been a godsend to me just then.
AS it was. l waved my hand toward
her, shouting, Go ahead, old girl. I'll
get along some way" Then | turned
my steps toward a beaver dam and
left the old doe standing there alone,
1 watched the beavers at work, and
later. after | had started a fire. |
sketched a rude picture of one of them
on piece of birch bark, using a
charred stick as crayOn.
The rest Of this day was uneventful
l hadn't got my balance yet. My
thoughts were still confused. AS yet
I did not feel any hunger, so made NO
efforts to get food, though | hadn't
eaten anything since breakfast at the
King and Bartlett camps.
simply wandered around, not car
ing where went. Because of the
cold and rain | started back early
along the trail for the spruce thicket,
where | had spent the night before.
The second night was repetition
OF the tirat. spent in alternately walk
ing back and forth and resting. l
didn't suffer terribly. but il was not
altogether comfortable out there with
out any clothes.
With the morning came the SUN
shine. AS came cat into the clear
ing the sun felt good on my body.
[ hunted round tia / found Il partly
shaded spot in among the trees. |
needed sleep more than anything else
Just then. so lay down and in the
warmth of the morning sun forgot ev-
erything for couple OF hours.
When I awolle felt the pangs OF
hunger for the first time.
[ crossed ever the beaver dam and
followed down the outlet of the pond,
keeping my eyes open for shallow
pools. where. perhaps. l might land
some trout.
was headed for the burnt lands in
search of my first food. | knew that
I should be able to find berries there
in abundance.
The burnt lands are those parts OF
the forest which have been swept by
fire. The land is open and full OF
charred tree trunks here and there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30

Conductor and Mrs. G. w. Schmitt
have returned from Madison where
they attended the marriage of Mr..
Schmitt's sister, Miss Helen Schmitt,
of Galena, Illinois, and Paul R. Rich
ards of Madison. The couple were uni
ted at St. sRaphael's parsonage by the
Rev. Father Thos. B. Johnson. The
bride wore white embroidered wolfe and
was attended by her cousin, Miss Ger
trude M. Turner. Eugene R. Harring-
ton acted as groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
RichardsEwill make their home in Mad
| ison where the groom is employed as a
painter and decorator. Mrs. Richards
is we'll known in Baraboo having visit
ed frequently at the home of her
brother and was employed as chief
operator in the Capital City telephone
Offices before her marriage. At pres
e 1T the bride and groom are guests at
the Schm7tt home in BSraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Outing to Devils Lake

Miss Minnie Olsen, Misses Hazel and
Minnie Vanderhoef, Miss Laura Stein
metz, Miss Maude Smith, Oscar Olsen
and Frank Leverentz of Madison spent
Sunday at Devils Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30

There is lively week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ronan in Reeds
burg. On Tuesday evening their dengh
ter, Miss Estella Honan, was united in
marriage to Edward S. Potter Of La
Mouse, South Dakota. The bride is
the Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Honan and has always lived in Reeds
burg. For several years past she has
been with the Free Press publishing
company.
On Friday of this week Mr.. and Mrs
Hanan gill celebrate ther golden wed
ding anniversary. Their chil6ren :anC
families are all at hoHle for the &C
asion. They are Mr.. samd Mrs Harry
Honan, Wausau; Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Honan and children, Minnesota; Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Honans Derby, Conn
Ms and Mrs. Nelson Dimpsey anC
children, Gays Mills; Mrs. Dudley
Pratt, Wyeville; Miss Edythe Honan,
Re8dsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.
Potter, 8eeedsbalcg-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
.BUEHLER IN MENDOZA
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

On Sunday Edward ]. Buehler of
Baraboo was adjudged insane by two
Madison physicians and was taken to
the Mendoza hospital. A couple of
weeks ago Mr.. Buehler was placed
on parole and on account of his peculiar
actions while working on farm it was
decided to have his head examined. In
sanity resulted from excessive drinking
according to the doctors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Found In Chicago

Olive Wilmot, a young Milwaukee
girl, who disappeared from her home
several days ago, was located in
house of correction in Chica go. The
police found the girl wandering in a
dazed condition under the influence of
drugs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Al Devils Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ringing of
Wilmette, Illinois, are occupying their
summer cottage at Devils Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
HAS PARALYTIC STROKE
Wife of Elk Mayor John
Hull is in Serious
Condition

About $50 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon Mrs. John Hull was stricken with
paralysis and has not regained con-
seriousness up to this afternoon. She is
70 years of age and little hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
NEWS,
SALISBURY COVE.

Miss Myrtle Sleeper, the teacher here,
spent Thanksgiving week with her par
ents in Bar Harbor.
Matt Ellis Young and wife, OF Portland,
were guests of Mr.. Young's parents, Capt.
p. II. Young and wife, Thanksgiving day.
Miss Sue Haynes DeLaittre, who is
teaching in Marlhpro, spent Thanksgiving
day with her mother, Mrs. Nettie De-
Laittre.
Miss Sadie Mcfarland, teacher in the
primary grade at Hull's Cove, spent the
weekend with her parents, Lester Nc
Farland and wife.
Aston Leland and family, who are liv-
ing in Bar Harbor, have been spending
several days recently at their home here.
Friday evening they delightiy entertained
their friends. Games, music and singing
were enjoyed. Mr.. Leland entertained
them with clog dancing. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Leland.
Nov. Is. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
GREAT POND.
Nov. 30.

There was dance in the hall Saturday
night.
Mr.. Davis, of Wsterville, came for a
short visit to his family Thursday.
Earl Bracy, OF Bangor, visitor al
Brandy pond, took nice deer home with
him.
Miss Madden, an experienced teacher,
OF Old Town, closes the fall term of school
here Thursday.
Miss Bertha Colson starts Monday for
Sonthbridge, Mass, to spend the winter
with her uncle, Oscar Davis.
Mrs. Mathew Laughlin, OF Bangor,
made her mother q short visit and took
her little niece, Grace Fisher, home with
her for the winter.
James McIninch, OF Old Town, who has
spent several weeks here for his health, is
much improved. His son George came to
accompany him home.
Misses Inez Williams, Hazel Avery,
Bertha Colson and Lucy and Ella Colburn,
chaperoned by Mrs. Haynes, were invited
to Alligator for Thanksgiving banquet.
A fine time is reported.
Nov. %. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
PARTRIDGE COVE.
Nov. 30.

A. II. Mears has been at home few
days.
Joseph Carter, wife and children have
been visiting in Sedgwick.
Mrs. Jane Grindsl, who has been with
Mrs. Mcdonald, has returned home.
Some one entered Nelson Young's hem
house and took sixteen fine Plymout b
Rock hens one night recently
Reuel Bartlett and family and Misses
Maud and Jennie Camick, of Ellsworth,
spent Thanksgiving at Henry Bartlett's.
Joseph Leighton. wife and children, of
Bar Harbor, were at William Emery's
last week. Mrs. Emery returned with
them for visit.
Perry Hodgkins, wife and son Shirley,
of Marlboro, and John Fitzpatrick, of East
Lamoine, spent Thanksgiving with MRS.
Allie Mcdonald.
Clarence Young and wife came home
Saturday. He has been employed on Capt
Hollis boat. Mrs. Young has been teach
ing at Lamoine corner.
Nov. 80. HUBBAED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
WALrHAM.
HUBBARD,
Nov. 80.

Those who attended the dance at the hall
Thanksgiving eve, report fine time.
The, Helpsomehow club will have a
Christmas sale at Asa Colby's postoffice
binding, Saturday, Dec. 5.
Frank Manchester, OF Northeast Har-
Dor, joined his wife, who has been here
for several weeks, for few days hunting.
Mrs. Harriet Archer and Mrs. Pike, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. Archer's par
ents, Arvill Jordan and wife, returned to
Brewer Saturday.
Vernon and Harold Haslem have built
a camp near the Grant homestead, where
they will operate the coming winter.
Mrs. Ethel Williams is cooking for them.
Mrs. II. H. Jordan was called to Bangor
Thursday by the illness of her SON Will
son, who is attending business college
there. He was taken to the Eastern
Maine general hospital. Miss Marion
Jordan accompanied her.
Those home for Thanksgiving were
Herbert Phillips and wife, of Ellsworth;
Mrs. Harriet Archer and children, OF
Brewer; Mrs. Rosa Bragdon and family,
OF Franklin; Alden Morse and wife, Of
Bar aarbor; Mrs. Julia Alien and Mrs.
Philip Giles, OF Eden, and Harvard Has
lem, of Bangor.
Nov 30 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
WEST FREMONT.
Nov. Is.

The benefit ball given Nov. II for
George colson, who lost his home by fre,
was well attended Proceeds, 81.
''The Headless Horseman" was given by
West fremont grammar school at K. OF P.
ball Nov. is. Proceeds, so, for the school
library.
Ashbury A. Lopaus leaves for Boston
to-day for weeks visit. His wife, who
has been there since October, will return
with him.
Schools closed Friday, after successful
term OF nine weeks. The teachers left
for their respective homes, Miss Marsh,
the grammar teacher, for Eddington, and
Miss Raymond for Bowdoinham. Miss
Helen Reed accompanied Miss Marsh
home for visit, then will spend Thanks
giving with her sister Emma in Ellis
worth.
Nov. %. THEIaA,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
SEAL COVE.

School closed Nov. 20, after a successful
term taught by Miss Gladys Yeaton.
Mrs. Louise Norwood was in town last
week experimenting the moving OF her
furniture from her cottage. Mrs. Nor
wood has rented her cottage to Mrs. II. 8.
Mitchell.
An entertainment given at the hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. %, by the
choral society, under the dictatorship of
j. J. Heath, was a success. Among the
most pleasing numbers were. the songs
'Peg o. My Heart" by Misses Georgia
Lunt and Georgia Reed; "Tipperary," by
Arthur Dunn; pleasing solo by Gran
willie Walls, and piano music by L. M.
Heath and J. J. Heath. The selections
from Gabrielis oratorio, saul" we're
rendered by q chorus of twenty-four
voices. Members of the chorus are Mrs.
Leila RumilI, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, Mrs.
Mary Lunt, Mrs. Lucy Pervear, Annie
Pettee, Gladys swazey, yeima Murphy,
Marjorie Murphy, Lurlene Rumill,
Gwendolyn Kelley, Georgia Lunt, Georgia
Reed, Sylvia Reed, Winifred Kelley,
Willie Swazey, Victor Heath, Arthur
Dunn, Granville Walls, Neal Murphy,
Archie 0ber. The hall and stage were
prettily decorated. Supper was served at
the close. The receipts were about $40, a
part Of which was contributed by friends.
The money is for the cemetery improve
ment fund. Mrs. Leila Rumill, the BUSH
ness manager, is to be congratulated on
her success.
Nov. Is. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
HANCOCK.
DAVIS.

Walter Hodgkins and wife are visiting
in Bangor and Lewiston.
Wyman Beal, OF Halloweli, was a
Thanksgiving guest OF c. A. era btree and
wife.
Kenneth Crabtree was home from
Hebron academy for the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
Miss Lillian Scammon was home from
Beals business college for the Thanksgiv.
ing recess.
Maurice Lymburner and wife, of Bar
Harbor, are visiting Mrs. Lymburner's
parents, c. 3. Young and wife.
Horace Stratton was home from higgins
classical institute for the Thanksgiving
recess. Carroll Went worth, OF Charleston,
was his guest.
Mrs. Harold G.. Foss, who has been a
Crahtree and wife, for two weeks, will
leave Thursday for her home in Melrose,
Mass.
0. w. Foss and wife entertained as
Thanksgiving guests, q. II. Abbott and
wife, George Black, Gertrude Foss and
Theodore Abbott, of Bangor; Edith Foss,
of Waterville; Frederick johnson and
George A. Faulkner, of Higgins classical
institute; Ivory II. Foss and wife, Leslie
and Maynard Foss, of Mt. Desert Ferry;
Fl. W. johnson and wife and Reginald
johnson, OF this place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
FRANKLIN.
MERcEDA.

Eugene Bunker is home from Norcross
for brief stay.
Clarence Young and wife, of Brooks
vile, visited in town last week.
The Baptist society will hold its annual
Christmas sale at the Baptist vestry
Dec. 10.
Misses Muriel and Eirena DeBeck re-
turned to the University of Maine Sunday
after spending Thanksgiving recess al
home.
William Lawrie was host this year on
the occasion of the family dinner given
Thanksgiving day at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Nettis Dyer.
Mrs. L. F. Springer entertains the X. E.
c. this week. Mrs. j. w. Blaisden was
hostess last week. The organization has
record for fancy needlework.
The ladies' aid society is planning for
its Christmas sale Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 10 and IL, at the Methodist vestry.
A chicken supper will be served one
evening.
The Nutting portable steam saw mill, of
Bath, has been shipped here from Bucks
port, and is operating on land of Fred
Bunker. Later it will be moved to other
lumber lands.
Walter Lawrie, who closes his grocery
business here for the winter, will employ
a crew of men numbering and saving at
the Eastbrook lumber company's mill.
They will move in this week.
Nov IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
BIRCH HARBOR.

Mrs. Gwendolyn Crane, of Seal Harbor,
is visiting here.
Mrs. Frank Randall, of Harrington, and
N. A. Fitzgerald, of Port Clyde, were
called here last week by the death of Mrs.
Calvin Lawrence.
Nov. "a the community was saddened by
the death OF Celia, wife of Calvin Law
renee, after long illness from complica-
tion of diseases. She was lifelong resi-
dent, excepting for few months spent in
West Gouidsboro this season. Besides her
husband, she leaves two daughters by
former marriage-Mrs. Alton Bunker and
Miss Mabel Stevens, one brother-N. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02

James Jordan and wife spent Thanks
giving with his uncle, Dudley Bunker, Of
Trenton.
Charles Salisbury, of Pittsfield, returned
home last saturday from a visit at his
boy hood home here.
Walter Cuthbertson and wife visited at
the homes OF her sisters, Mrs. Everett
Higgins and Mrs. George Graves, Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Eben Warren's three sisters and
husbands - Fred Stevenson, of Bangor;
John Hopkins, of Trenton, and James
Hopkins car for supper Friday evening.
1t was an enjoyable family meeting.
Abram warren's hunting party, otha
Jeiiison and brothers, DIR. L. j. Morrison
and other prominent men of Bar Hsrbor,
we're successful hunting last week In the
regions OF Beech Hill lake. Other success
fal hunters were Willis C. Salisbury's
party Herbert Salisbury and James
Clark, OF Ellsworth Falls; several from
Bangor, and Harold Kent, OF Eddington,
got their deer. Mr.. Salisbury's camp at
the lake was decorated with deer .snd
many admirers who caught them with
their cameras got fine pictures.
The school taught by Mrs. Arthur
Moore, assisted by parents and neigh bors,
gave an entertainment Wednesday even
ing. IT was success socially and finan-
cially. The children carried out their parts
exceptionally we'll. Mrs. Olive Wiley
was the "hit" OF the evening, in her acting
in two or three parts. After the enter
tainment refreshments were sold. Pro-
gram: Words of Welcome, school;
Thanksgiving hymn, Viola and Mildred
Johnson; Rotations, Carroll Salisbury.
Viola johnson, Afford Wiley, Madeile
Grant, Doris Moore; charsde, ''Calling on
the Doctor;n Rotations, Helen Wiley,
Ida Salisbury; dialogue, Ralph Lally,
Cassie johnson and Olive Wiley; recita-
ton, Mildred Moore; quotations, school;
dialogue. Mildred johnson, Ida Salisbury.
and Florence Wiley; recitation, Frances
Grant; dialogue, Olive Wiley, Madeiie
Grant, Ida and Carroll Salisbury; tableau,
"OId Time Thanksgiving" school.
Nov. 30. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
MANSET.

Capt. William King is home for the
winter.
Vinal Pierce has moved his family from
Seawall to the Ocean cottage.
The teachers. Miss Webster and Miss
Slower, went home for Thanksgiving.
Charles Stanley and Andrew Bennett
spent the weekend in Bangor ON BUSH
ness.
The Thanksgiving ball at Wards hall
Friday night was success as usual. Sup
per was served.
A wedding took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Clark Thursday, Nov.
rs, at 6 p. m, when their daughter Helen
was married to Fred Lawton. Rev. F. p.
Dresser officiated. Shortly after the we'd
ding, the young people serenaded them,
and were invited in and served with ice
cream and cake. Then the bride and
groom left by automobile for Bar Harbor
on their way to Massachusetts, where they
will spend the winter.
Nov. 80. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02

the origin and work of the Red Cross, and
outlined in detail the present need Tor re-
iieving the suffering in Europe. She read
circulars and letters from the American
Red Cross, giving lists OF garments and
other supplies needed for the sick and
wounded, and also for the Belgian refu-
gees.
Mrs. l. E. Ralph, president Of st. Mary's
woman's auxiliary, presented plan for
procuring garments and other supplies
needed. She suggested dividing the
community into twelve districts, and OF
appointing a committee OF one in each
district to solicit hospital garments aud
also garments for the refugees. The fol-
lowing committee. OF which Mrs, Ralph
was made chairman, was appointed;
Mrs. f. 1. Phillips, Mrs. E. A. Hodgdon,
Mrs. w. s. Holmes. Miss Elizabeth Lee,
Mrs. @. e. Turner, Mrs. E. E. Smallidge,
Mrs. Nathan Fennelly, Mrs. Charles
Graves, Mrs. j.. II. Fslt, Mrs. Hollis
Seavey, Mrs. A. Il. Sinclair.
Mrs. C. ID. Burr spoke OF the splendid
work that is being done in Bangor, de-
scriDing briefly the plans now being
made for stag day.. The meeting de-
cided to have ''tsg day" for Northeast
harbor, and appointed Mrs. }. II.
Knowles chairman of arrangements. The
plan is to have the stag day" on Deem
Der s, coincidentaI with "tsg day. in Ban
gor.
Other interesting papers we're read and
promises OF funds and garments made at
the close OF the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-02
NORTH HANCOCK.

Carl Stratton, wife and children visited
in Egypt Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Ida Springer are glad to
know she is improving, after her recent
operation.
Leon and Carlton Stewart were among
the lucky huntere last week, securing a
large buck.
Mrs. Charles Wooster and Miss Edythe
Joy, of Ellsworth, were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. M. B. Joy.
Merle Googins and Lee Joy returned to
Charleston Monday, after spending the
Thanksgiving recess with their parents.
Nov. &c. ANON.