davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

'"N huNc becn ana
that to the north of Chnlons, In the
NorScs. ncnr Burnhnupt-ic-Bn the
French hnrc mndc progress.
or nHhtinE I'm ath-r zones little ix
known. except that the RussInns nrc
continuing their operations In East
Prussin; TINT the Errnnns and Aus
trinns are In cOmbnt with the Rus
rinns Mt different points in Poland.
and TINT the atruEEic between the
Tcuton allies nnd the Rursians for
supremacy In the turpathinn pnsscs
IL stu going on. Austria claims
that the TcutOis hnvr been succcs,-
ful In the middle section OF the lat
ter front.
Pnrin declares TINT Grrnun sub
marine northeast of the Iinvrc light
ship mnde nm attempt to sink the
BritIsh hospital ship Asturins
news agency dispatch snys no.
0Oo Italians nrc being concentrated
mt Bnri, on the Adrintir, Tor the oc-
cupntion of Durnzzo. Albania.
a report from London nsacrts TINT
ItaIinn rescrvists In Isngian,f hnve
been ordered 10 he rendy to respond
tn call TO the coIOrs.
Bonbs have bccn dropped by
French ntrmcn on the famous Hom-
burg Castle. In Aisncc. whore Ger
man stan officers were residing. The
building Nns burned.
Cnnndn Inns requested. through the
british nmbnssn,iOr at Washington.
the cAtrnditIOn OF Werner van Horn
for attempting to destroy u Canadian
Pacific HALLWAY bridge connecting
Maine md the Province of New
Brunswick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

Continued on Ninth Page.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

Continued ON Third Page al a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
CHARITIES UNOSTENTATIOUs.
BUT MOST EXTENSIVE

Whiie Mr., Branch. in recent years,
had given himself up more and moro 10
religious and philanthropic interests.
MS charities were transformations I'm
character, and their true volume and
extent were known only TO himaelf.
Such business as he transacted In his
banking office during the three or four
months preceding his final illness had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

or incnicuiablc value may be f,
found DULY I'm the black and w hitc
sketches on the womnn's Page.
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

report from London nsacrts thnt
Italian rescrvists In England hnve
been ordered 10 he rendy to respond
tn n call TO the roIOra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03

Fnrin declares TINT n Grrnlun sub
marine northeast of the Iinvrc light
ship mndr nm attempt to sink the
Hritish hospital ship A.turins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
SUICIDES INcREASE-DEATH BY
SHOOTING PREDOMINATES

Death by poison, once the favored
method among suicides, has greatly
fallen off since the European war
started because of the increased cost
of drugs, according to Coroner Peter
Hoffman.
Shooting was the favored method
of suicides in Chicago during eleven
months of 1915, when 622 persons
took their lives. This is an increase
of 40 per cent over the number Of
suicides in 1905 and 80 per cent over
those of 1910. The population since
1910 has increased only 10 per cent.
Crowding out of older workers by
young men and women, according to
Coroner Hoffman's figures, was the
cause for the majority of suicides
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
DYING REFUGEES CHOKE SERBIAN ROADS
DEAD HORSES ONLY FOOD

NA<AN AAN>ANOAA
BY WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD
United Press Staff Correspondent
SaIonika, Nov. 81 (DeIayed).-Vul-
ture-like, starving refugees are strip
ping the flesh from the bodies of the
horses that have persisted along the
road in their mad flight before the
Bulgarian armies.
The horrors of the Albanian trail
are growing. Women and children
struggling along the whole route
from Prizerend to Monastir without
food are now facing biting blizzard
that has been sweeping the whole
region for two days and nights.
When the snow curtain lifts the
corpses of hundreds of humans who
gave up the struggle almost certainly
will be found.
Each new contingent of refugees
arriving here brings fresh stories of
the awful tragedies of the Prizerend-
Monastir highway, over which
stream of AIbanians, Serbians and
$4,000 Austrian prisoners are making
their way.
Men who have gone without food
for many hours are staggering along
the rough road. Women with little
children are making their way
through the snow, camping at night
beside pitiful little fires of mountain
shrub.
Monastir is the goal of the caravan
of refugees who hope to obtain food
and rest there. They do not know
that Monastir must fall within a few
days, leaving them cut off and forced
to choose between the winter biz
yards of the Albanian mountains and
the Bulgarian bands.
Glandsborough Findlay, his wife,
Lady Sibyl Findlay, and party of
sixteen English nurses and eight
doctors arrived here today. They had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29

They told stories of the terrible
ravages of hunger among the stray
Cling refugees. On their last day
on the trail the Findlays passed the
bodies of three men, their faces
pinched into horrible death masks by
starvation. Fifteen of their twenty
pack mules died of starvation on the
road.
'The world must prepare to shud-
der" said one of the party, when
what is happening along the Alba
MAN refugee trail comes to light.
The Serbian army is retreating to-
ward EIbassen as the Bulgarians
press closer to the refugee line.
Twenty British motor cars, laden
with flour, are now fighting their
way toward Dibra, hoping to be in
time to alleviate the sufferings of the
starving.
They can carry supplies only
short distance, however. Pack mules
must finish the tedious journey.
ut was reported here today that
the families of the French, British
and Russian ministers to Serbia are
somewhere on the trail, struggling to
reach Monastir. Efforts are being
made to reach them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

Isabelle WAGNER introduces a n
She appeared in Los Angeles recent
and coats are heavily trimmed with
erly chic gowns in bands around the
York kittens and Dummies have alre
They are worn on the arm or shouldt
toilette as a fur muff and collar.
KICKS ON MUTUAL CO. PUTTING
UP TEN MILLION
Mrs. Olga Walsh, through her at
torney, Frank S. Monnett, yesterday
fled suit for an injunction in United
States district court against the Mu-
tua1 Life Insurance Co. to prevent
them from subscribing $10,0O0,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

to the 100000, 900 war loan recently
put through by the French-English
f1nanciers.
The loan is called illegal and a.
violation of our neutrality" officers
of the corporation are accused of
"conspiring with the commission and
assisting in the negotiation of illegal
securities"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
BIG TIMBERLAND DEAL.

Campbell Properties In Hancock and
Washington Counties Sold.
The transfer OF the Campbell properties
at Cherryield and extensive tracts Of wild
land in Washington and Hancock coun-
ties, which has been in negotiation for
several months, was consummated last
week. The long time required to complete
the transaction is largely due to the fact
that there are forty-three OF the Campbell
heirs, scattered all over the country,
whose signatures were required.
The property, which embraces about
$1,000 acres of wild land, mills, water
powers and yards at Cherryfeld, is taken
over by the Cherryfieid Lumber Co., cor
poration formed for that purpose. The
company was organized in Connecticut,
and its main office is at New Haven. The
plans OF the company for the operation OF
the property are not announced.
The nucleus of this property has been in
the hands OF the Campbells since before
the Revolution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
FARM DEMONSTRATIONS.


News of Interest to Hancock County
Farmers.
(From the office of the county agent, G.. N.
worden, Ellsworth.l
The agents schedule for the coming
week is as follows:
Thursday, April 1-Burnham orchard,
Lamoine road.
Friday, April PAT Office in morning; at
Morang orchard, Stabawl road, in after
noon.
Saturday, April 3-Beechland's orchard.
Monday, April Carter orchard, Part
ridge Cove.
Tuesday, April 6-Machias.
Wednesday, April 7-Orchard of W. E.
Foss, North Hancock.
The pruning being carried on at the dem
onstration orchards is proving Of great
interest to many people. Every man who
visits the demonstrations has chance to
do some pruning himself, and the methods
used and reasons given make it apparent
to him that he very profita bly, may, and
by all means should, fix up the old trees
whether they be few or many, on his own
farm. Plan to meet the county agent at
some of these orchards where pruning is
going on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
WEST FREMONT.

Nathan Richardson, who has been work.
ing for L. w. Rumiii, will leave for work
in Portland soon. Eugene Gordius takes
his place.
Capt. Andrew Norton, schooner William
Jewel, is here waiting q chance to go to
Belfast. Capt. shubeal and son, OF Bel
fast, are with him.
Donald Robbins, who has been sailing
out of Rockland, master Of a barge, has
given her up and is now visiting his
mother, Mrs. Wilder B. Robbins, before
starting on his summer work.
W. B. Mills, OF Bangor, with two Els
worth brothers, installed officers of the
K. of P. lodge here Friday evening, as
follows: e. B. Reed, Z. c.; Leslie Ham
lin, v. O.; w. II. Lunt, p; B. B. Reed, K.
Of X. and s.; +. Gordius, M. at A.; c..
Gordius, NJ. of W.; F. Thurston, M. of F..
II. Farley, l. G. Supper was served by the
ladies.
March %. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Rosa Havey is visiting friends in Carroll.
/. ]. E. Havey went to Bangor Monday for
a few days.
Clarence Hall, of Machias, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Aldana Havey, who has been very
ill, is out again.
Mary Orcutr, of Franklin, is visiting
relatives in town.
Several vessels are at the wharves load
ing with curb and paving.
Wesley Brinton, of'Sorrento, was re-
cent guest OF Beatrice Gordon.
CLYDE Robertson returned home Satur-
day, after spending several days in Ellis
worth.
Mrs. Jerry Warren, Of Stonington, came
Saturday to spend short time with her
husband, who has employment here.
rhe Golden Rule society had "shoe
socialp in H. H. & Co.'s hall Thursday.
The attendance was good. Cake and cocoa
were served. neat little sum was real
lied.
March %. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
anurrIiMuuuA
THE HIGH BAILIFf
VI Chittenden County, W., Tells How
He Keeps His Blood Pure.

Bailiff Romeo A. Norton, Hunting
'oa centre, VT. says:
am enjoying good health, keeping
e blood pure by the use of Hoods
saparilla. 1t Is the best, and
ways have 1t in the house.
iret was completely laid up with
ss.a,.ld1hLnatory rheumatism tried
nil Fesai different medicines, and EN-
a s,oseu skilful doctor, but did not get
Tn better. Having known about
7 Aoods Sarsaparilla for fifteen years.,
- SeV;heiuded to give it a trial. After
pr@.is the first bottle began to inn
a 1--WE, SO l took several bottles more.
,,,, was entirely cured. I have the
q hiost confidence in this medicine as
psoou purifier and spring tonic"
in rheumatism depends on uric acid
Ia we blood. and thousands of cases
H. Deen successfully treated with
anS Sarsaparilla which purifies
the ehriehes the blood and builds up
oo,,, 100 Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar
81 rolnation of blood purifying and
rn se5sgtn giving substances. No other
rraa.ne has the same formula or in
ro ,,ns- 1t Is an all-the- year
he's, constitutional remedy and the
spring medicine.
ana ecept no substitute. but get Hoods
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
CITY MEETING.
Budget of Appropriations for Year
Finally Passed.

Budget of Appropriations for Year
Finally Passed.
A recessed meeting OF the annual meet
ing OF the city government was held last
Friday evening. Mayor Hagerthy, Aid.
Wescotts Stuart, Treworgy and Moore
were present.
j. A. Cunningham and Howard B. Moor
were appointed special committee to
examine tho tax books in the hands OF
Collector Bresnahan for back taxes, from
the years 1895 to 1904, and report to the
board.
Frank $. Lord was reelected member
OF the board OF assessors, four ballots be-
ing cast for him.
Bill from the chief engineer for services
OF men called to extinguish fire which got
away from railroad crew was presented,
and the clerk was instructed to send same
to the Maine Central railroad company.
The budget OF appropriations, as re-
ported in The AMERICAN last week, was
given its second reading, and passed. ;,
A letter from FL. Fremont Maddocks re-
gsrding the building OF State highway,
and suggesting that ne could do much
toward bringing the road through on the
direct route from Bangor to Ellsworth if
he could go to Augusta, and Offering to go
II the board OF aldermen woutd pay his
expenses, was read and tabled.
A recess-was taken to Monday evening,
April g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
ELLSWORTH IN MOVIES.
r. b. Tinker, of World Film Corpo-
ration, to Produce Comedy Here.


A moving picture, comedy subject, is
to be made at Ellsworth soon. This will
be one OF the first pictures OF local interest
made in the State. Views of Ellsw orth
will be shown, and the comedy section OF
the film Will be acted by local people who
will be selected by MIR. Tinker for the
parts for which they are best suited. The
reel will work through the regular chan
neis OF distribution, and will have its first
presentation in this city.
The Strand theatre offers a prize OF IS
for the best plot submitted for the picture,
merely to create interest, inasmuch as the
writer's name will appear on the film,
which in itself should be sufficient induce
ment for Ellsworth people to think up
some good yarn suitable for screen presen-
tation.
A synopsis OF about $50 words should be
submitted, and the. scenario form neces-
sary for producing purposes will be
worked out by MIR. Tinker. Stories should
be mailed to the Strand theatre, Els
worth, and any information concerning
the same may be had from tho manager,
Mrs. Pettengill, or from Mr.. Tinker. 1t is
planned to make this big affair, and a
big scene will be arranged so that every
one who SO desires can take some minor
part.
The leading players will be announced
on the screen, and it is expected that for
an amateur subject good cast will be
secured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
INDIAN POINT.

Georgia Richards. has returned to Bar
Harbor high school.
Jacob Lurvey, of Southwest Harbor, is
spending few days with B. H. Higgins.
John Haynes wife and family, of
Northeast Harbor, have been visiting here.
Herbert l.. Cousins, who was called to
Hermon recently by the illness of his
mother, returned Saturday.
Jesse H. Higgins, of Bar Harbor, has
been spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. Ann NJ. Higgins.
Mrs. Pomeroy, who has spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Melville Richard
son, has returned to Bayside.
j. l.. Fogg and wife, of West Eden, and
Charles Phillips and wife, of Bangor, were
recent guests of Mrs. Martha Harding.
March %. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
OBITUARY..
MRS, HARRIET e. MITCHELL.

O~~-~-~--"
Harriet E., widow OF William B. Nit
chell, died last Wednesday evening at her
home on High street, in the eightieth year
OF her age. Since the death Of her hus-
band in May last, Mrs. Mitchell had been
gradually falling in health, the separation
after more than sixty-two years Of mar
ried life causing her to lose her grip on
life, though she continued up and about
the house until four days before her death.
Mrs. Mitcheh, whose maiden name was
Harriet Elizabeth Crosby, was native Of
Franklin. She received more than the
average education for those years, going
from the schools of Franklin to Lee
academy. She was married to Mr.. Mitchell
in 1851, and ever since had made her home
in Ellsworth. She was q woman Of fine
mind and sterling character.
She leaves six children-Mrs. Charles e.
Whitmore, Mrs. Austin H. Joy, Mrs.
George W. Higgins, Arthur B. and Edgar
A. Mitchell, ill OF Ellsworth, and William,
c. Mitchell, Of Canada.
The funeral was held at the homs Fri
day afternoon. Rev. i w. Tickle, of the
Unitarian church, Officiating. Mrs,
Mitchell was one OF the founders of the
Unitarian church in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
MARRIED..

CARVER-GOWEN-At Bucksport. March 20,
by Rev B McAllister, Miss Augusta
Carver, of Hog Island, to Alvin E Gowen, OF
Bucksport
MARTIN-BUTLER-At East Sullivan, March
"a, BY Rev II Moyle, Miss Gertrude
Martin, of East Sullivan, to Fred L Butler,
of North Sullivan.
MASON JORDAN-At Ellsworth, March 81,
by Rev P A A Kilam. Miss Isabel Mason
to Wilford b Jordan. both of Waltham.
MORSE-LINCOLN-At Franklin, March 20.
by Rev G Mayo. Miss Georgia 5 Morse, OF
Franklin, to Harry Foster Lincoln, of
Dennysville.
JORDAN-ASHMORE AT Lamoine, March
%, by Rev w Sutton, Miss Leila A Jordan,
of Ellsworth, to George w Ashmore, of
Lamoine.
RANKIN-CANDAGE At Ellsworth, March
"a, by Rev J W Tickle. Miss Lucy Estells
Rankin, of Surry, to Walter Brooks Can
dage, of Bluehifl.
RICHARDSON -'CHILLES At Bangor,
March 20. by Rev Charles A Moore, Kiss
Ada NJ Richardson to George Chilles, both
of Mount Desert.
STEVENS-BRY ER-At Bangor, March "a, by
b F Leighton, esq, Miss Isabelle Stevens to
Wallace Dryer, both Of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
DIED.

BILLINGS-At Surry. March %. Mrs Lena NJ
Billings, aged 10 years. month. 20 days.
BURRILL--At Dedham, March %. Nancy e,
widow of Asa Burrill, aged IS years, 4
mon his.
DEVEREUX - At Castine, March "a Mrs
Matilda A Devereux, aged 78years, 81 days.
GRAY - At Hancock, March %, Mrs Celia
Gray. aged 66 years.
GRINDLE At Oceanville tStopington),
March IS. Lester Grindle, aged year, 6
months, IL days.
HARRIMAN-At Orland, March rs, Joseph N
Hartman. aged 80 years, 8 days.
HODGKINS = At Lamoine, March 20, Mrs
Marion Hodgkins, aged 81 years, IL
months.
THOMSON-At Bangor, March 81, Miss Emily
Thomson, of Florence, Ala, aged So years.
wOOD-At Surry, March 20, Charles B Wood,
aged So years, months, IS days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31


Julia Arey, Eliza, Ann and Abner Taylor;
ships Lochinvaf and William H. Witherle.
Like all his brothers, be rose rapidly to
the berth Of master mariner. The vessels
that he commanded were tie schooners
Susan Taylor, President Elizabeth, Hattie,
Apna, Matte Holmes, briggs William
Moore, &. c. Billings, bark Ironsides and
ship Hattie e. Tapley.
He retired from the ssa In June, 1894,
rounding out almost half century on the
salt water. During his sea-faring career
he made nineteen voyages to the West
indies, crossed the North Atlantic twenty
six times, crossed the South Atlantic and
the Indian ocean four times, doubled Cape
Horn nine times and crossed the eaustor
seventeen times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31

the seven seas, retired to comfortable old
age on their farms in Brooksvilie.
Capt. George 10 still hale and hearty,
and on his last birthday wrote THE
AMERICAN that while the calendar told
him he was eighty-three, he .'felt like
eighteen". Capt. Tapley, by the way, is
one Of THE AMERICANS oldest corre-
spondents-perhaps the oldest In years,
certainly one OF the oldest in term Of
service. He has been the regular West
thirty Ave years-back farther than The
AMERICANS record Of correspondents
runs. THE AMERICAN would be inter-
ested to know just who is the oldest Of its
correspondents in years and in service.
Capt. Tapley, at the town meeting this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
EASTER IN .KiAswORTH.


snecial Observance Of the Day In All
the Churches.
Easter Sunday will be observed as usual
nv sneciai services In all the churches OF
r1sworth. There will be the usual
Faster decorations, Easter sermons by the
rastors, and special music.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Atthe Congregational church, Rev. r.
q Mathews, castor, the musical program
for the morning service will be as follows:
organ voluntary, "Hossnna"..... Dubois
antaem, .sing We to the Lord. .Adolph Prev
Choir
osertory solo, "HosannA". ,Gsainer
Miss Bertha Giles
Organ postiude
The choir will DO composed OF Miss
Giles, soprano; Mrs. J. A. Cunningham
alto; o. ". Tapley, tenor; J. A. Cunning
ham, bass; Miss Ida Brown, orsanist.
There will be special Easter concert ct
o'clock in the afternoon. There will b.
.necial music by the children, Easter
CAROLS. a solo by Miss Giles, q selection by
the choir and special organ numbers,
UNITARIAN.
At the Unitarian church, Rev. J. W.
TICKLE, pastor, the subject Of the sermon
will be 1.-THE vicarioua Sufferer and Risen
Lordp. There will be special music by ths
choir. Esstcr Sunday VIM mark the COM
pistioE OF Mr.. Tickle's first year - pastor
here.
In the Sunday school at the usual hour,
the adult class will discuss ssThe suffering
servant OF Jehovah" Isaiah s..
BArrIsr.
At the Baptist church, Rev. p. A. A.
kilam, pastor, there will be the usual
Easter service, with special music. In the
evening, instead OF the usual Easter con-
cert, there viii be . new departures
sermon story based upon events which
cluster about the resurrection. At both
services the vested choir and regular
choir will sing.
MErHoDra.
At the Methodist church, Rev. T. 8.
Ross, pastor, there will be an Easter SER
vice In the morning at 1880. In the even
ing there will be an Easter concert by the
Sunday school. AT this service the pastor
will give an illustrated talk on the "Cruci-
axiom, Resurrection and Ascension OF
Our Lord, with illustrated hymns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
Maine Women in New York.

nN0huC W OIucn III NOW IOfks
The Maine Women's club Of New York
has voted the distribution of its funds
from the bazaar held early in the winter.
The distribution proves the loyalty Of the
Maine women in New York to the old
SPINE Tree State", and expresses appre-
citation Of the support given the bazaar by
the folks at home.
The next proceeds from the bazaar were
sss2.02. The club voted the following dis
tribution:
Maine Sea Coast mission .......... $50 Cd
Emergency fund, to be used for
benefit Of some deserving Maine-
born person..................: I22 o.
Tuition Of . Maine orphan girl in an
Episcopal home in New YORK;. 90 90
New York charities ............. .... 50 90
Sss2 o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
BORN.

CLEAvES-At Bar Harbor. March 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Cleaves, a daughter.
COLEMAM-At Ellsworth, March %, to Mr.
and Mrs George Herbert Coleman, a daugh-
ter.
DUNHAM-At Mariaville, March 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Water Durham, a daughter.
FORD-At Hancock, March II, to Mr. and Mrs
w Ford, da lighter.
LINSCOTT--At Hancock, March %, to Mr. and
Mrs William l Linscott, a daughter.
LINDSAY-At Stonington. March FL, to Mr.
and Mrs Allan Crockett Lindsay, a daughter.
wEYMOUTH-At Orland, March 81 to Mr.
and Mrs Alfred G Weymouth, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31

month, was reelected town clerk for his
seventeenth consecutive term, having
served his town in that capacity since
1899.
Capt. Tapley has been so long ashore
that Re says his sea life seems like q
dream. His first voyage was in 1S45, at
the age OF thirteen years. He sailed on
the schooners Napoleon, Hattie Maria,
Saxon, George Henry; briggs Sea Bird,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-31
THELMA.
GREAT POND.

Eugene Chick will go to Holeb, where he
has employment.
Lee Archer and family, of Wesley, Wis
tied relatives here recently.
Mrs. E. r. Williams has been spending
few days at Alligator lake with her sis
ter, Mrs. Haynes.
Ransom Williams will leave here Tues
day to visit Bryan Mace in Augusta, going
from there to Livermore Falls to visit his
sister, Mrs. Ruth Parker.
March %. E.