davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
GLOVER

Mrs. N. A. Smith has been quite i'll
the past two weeks.
Phil Davis OF Burlington is spending
the holidays in town.
Mrs. Lila Dow and daughter. Grace,
spent Christmas in Orleans.
Miss Grace Dow was home from
Lyndon Institute for the holidays.
On account of the outbreak Of scarlet
poned, but will be gwen at d iater
date.
The mer will serve supper for the
Woman's Union Friday evening, Jan.
7th. Every body come and see how
thew DO it,
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Stono died rerv Suddenly MonG ~
Tuesday.
At the regular meeting of the ladies'
Mite society the following officers
were chosen: President, Miss Jennie
French; vice president. Mrs. Betsey
Salmon; secretary, Mrs. Emily Tay-
Tor; assistant secretary, MS Villa
Rich: treasurer. Mrs. Amy Bean
d rectors, Mrs. Nora Simpson, Mrs.
Fannie Aldrlch and Mrs Lurene Cook.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Owing TO the severe storm there was
the smallest attendance Sunday we
have had. Seventeen people braved
the severe weather and service in the
morning was held as usual. The even.
ing service Was omitted.
The pastor spoke appropriately on
the subject, 1.-THE Jrreparable Past
The Available Present" Text, Ma t.
26: as 46,
A very helpful Christmas service
was held at the church Thursday even
ing. The meeting was marked by
earnest prayer and grateful testimony.
The service was closed with TIE stor ,
1.-The man who was too busy to fino
the child " Another helpful meeting
is anticipated this week Ever. boz Y i
asked to bring helpful thoughts aIpro-
pirate to the passing of the old ana the
opening of the new year.
The first service Of the New Year
will be held Sunday morning with
brief appropriate sermoI by he past' r.
followed by the sacrament of the LtrC' s
Supper
Junior League service Will be hello
at three O'Clock.
In the evening the pastor will speak
o. the subject postponed from last
Sunday. "a Checkered Ca eer.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis and chill

Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Davis and chill
dren from Stanstead spent Christmas
With her sister, Mrs. A. W. Tice hurst.
On account of the small attendance
at Sunday school last Sabbath the an
nual election of officers was postponed
until next Sunday, when iu is hoped
toat there may be good attendance.
The annual church meeting will be
held at the schno house hall Tuesday,
at 2 p. n. This will be preceded by
dir ntr which will be- serv- d by the
ladies Of the church. It isi 10 be hoped
that there may be good attendance
as this is the important gathering OF
the church for the Va ar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29

were elected for the coming year:
President, Mariory Perrin: vice presi-
dent, Mildred Fairbanks; secretary,
Morris Goodrich; treasurer. Robert
Wiley. u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29

The stockholders of the Orleans County
Fair are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the aboye NAMED company, will
be held at Hotel Barton, January 4th, 1915,
at one O'Clock p. m. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected at that time, and any
9th II business thought proper will be tran
sacted when met.
@. HAMBLET Secretary
Barton, VT. December 6, 1915.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
!. Work Of Small Creatures.

It has been learned quite recently
that the work of the earthworms is
completed, not only by bacteria,
fungi and algae, but also by count
less minute animal organisms, IN
Guiding nematodes or thread-worms.
oligochetae, tardigrades or bear
animalcules and rotatoria or wheel
animalcules, which are worms less
than one-tiftieth OF an inch long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
/. Valuable. Employee.

81 never hear of Walker, the pedes-s
TRAN, any more. What's become of
him." Hes working for a real es-.
tate concern, establishing records be-,
tween the houses they sell and the sta
ton When they tell a man house.
is ten minutes walk from the station,
they are in position to prove it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
Doctors Chief Difficulty

What is the most difficult disease
you have to contend with asked the
student. Imagination, replied the.
doctor-Kansas City Journal y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
ALL THE AIBANYS

Dale Annis of Craftsburv spent
Christmas with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs E. A. Annis.
Mrs Ambrose Brown ofLowelI, Mass,
recently spent few days with her
mother, Mrs Amanda Sanders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-29
NOBILITY OF WORK.

NO6lLIlY VI WOhk.
All work, even cotton spinning,
is noble; work is alone noble
~ Carlyle.
Whatever is worth doing at
all is worth doing well.-Earl of
Chesterfield
We enjoy ourselves only in
our work. our doing; and our
best doing is our best enjoy
ment.-JacObi.
1t is better to wear out than
to rust out.-Bishop Horne.
Nothing is impossible to indus
try.-Periander
Never idle moment, but
thrifty and thoughtful Of others.
-LOngfellow.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16
Poor Billy Sunday

Poor Billy Sunday is having
his own troubles. Il seems that
there are people, who even
though they may believe that
the laborer is worthy of his
hire think that ne ought 10 tell
his employers what he does with
the money they give him. 1t is
estimated that that the evangelist
makes about $500. 900 a year and
yet this immense sum does not
bring pearce and serenity to the
plain-speaking preacher. Some
body is always asking. not
where did you get it? but what
are you doing with it?" Sunday
has hardly left Philadelphia be,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16
flow Free.Trade
Has Hit Railroads
They Laid OFF 10000
Men and Operating
Revenues Declined
More Than $751;
100000.

Washington, April l4th 1915
A preliminary report for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914,
issued BY the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, covering the
operations of all railroads in the
Unitep States having operating
revenues of 500, 900 pet annum
or more. shows how lhe trans
portation business suffered last
year. Tue total freight carried
was 1876. $4,000 tons, a de-
crease of 1887, tons, or 80 pei
cent. by companion with 1913.
On the other hand. the number
of passengers carried. whieb::was
/, 053. 1873, 900, increased l9, 459,.
600. The total gross operating
revenues declined S7s.ll6,0OO,
while operating sxpenfss wste
cut only $50. 345, 900.
Railroad employees Emp stock,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16
An Exploded Alibi

F'g l.ng time after the pas
sage 81 the Underwood Free.
Trade ..r.f rh- s.haplmaslrr
Ard tI. r.rijDtor. Indignantly
denied THAI t.mr- we're hard 81
that there had been any inter.
ruptiou ~ prosperity Now, how
ever they admit general ieprcs-
sion, staguation and unemploy.
ment but they lay it to the Eu.
ropean war, The fact is, time,
Nrae dreadtully bad before the
war broke out, aud have been, t,
some extent, made better be.
cause Of decreasing imports OF
competitive goods and increasing
exports Of a feT lines of domes.
rc production. The Free. Trade
aljbi ha7 broken down. The
Tariff Is the guilty party.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

fore another former associate de
mands an accounting The dis
satihed party this time is Francis
Porter, a former press agent fot
Sunday, who sends to to the
newspapers a statement in which
he demands an accounting of the
SEQ 900 contributed by Philadel-
phians to the support of the evan
gelist's campaign there. Porter
declares there is shortage OF
more than $50, 900, and ssys:
The real truth of the situation
is that sou Sunday are com
merciaizing the name of Jesus
Christ, boldly using his sacred
name to advertise a monay- max
ing business. "
A decided disposition, his
statement continues, has been
shown Thy the campaign com
m.ttee) to avoid supplying the
contributors to this fund with de-
tailed information regarding Its
disbursement.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

The state of North Dakota has
begun to put into operation a
! plan which should bring thous-
ands of new settlers within the
next year The legislature has
appropriated $50, 900 for the pro-
Ilnotion of immigration in the
next two years. r. F. Flint.
commissioner of agriculture has
given an impetus to the plan by
asking the cooperation of all the
country newspapers in the state
to induce their readers to write
personal letters to old friends
hack home" Those farmers
VINO are we'll situated and who
have prospered are urged to
write their friends and relatives
in the older states, in the cities
and in Europe, too, telling them
of their success, of the resources
of the state. how they raise corn,
clover, alfalfa, cattle and hogs
and in fact, to try and induce
those friends to break away from
the cities and the older communities
aud settle in North Dakota.
The plan seems to be a good
one and doubtless will result in a
great gain in the population of
North Dakota. But the plan need
not be confined to that state alone
Any prosperous rural community
can benefit itself if its energetic
men and women will help TO
spread the gospel of country life.
Almost every one of our read
ers can think of some friend or
relative now struggling along in
some town or city who, if trans
planted to a modest farm, would
be healthier, happier and more
prosperous than they are at pres
ent. Let our readers try the
North Dakota plan. Write to
your friends, tell them what you
ore doing and what you mean to
do, poinl out to them that farm
ing today is not what it was 40,
80 or even ten years ago. Write
10 your old home town newspaper
and let your old friends and
neighbors know how well you are
getting on. Pass a good thing
along. You will be doing your
friends a favor and you will be
helping the community.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

by bathing in it for two or three
days We guarantee it to cure any
ease Of catarrh Of the head or bow
els in ten days If you drink this
water for ten days YOU will he alb
solut,l, tree from constipation or
any organic trouble. as it positively
will restore every internal organ Of
the body in ten DAYS II it dosen't
the treatment won't cost you any
thing
You can get tie same results, il
IL is not convenient for you to
com to IT, Springs, right at your
home, as we ship the water with
iull directions, excepting rheumatic
cases; they must come to- Springs to
get well Be sure to write for our
free booklet
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs, InC.
DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

Last week 4 teller who was
trying to put on his over coat tell
and broke ms leg if We were To
guess We would say that the
sleeve lining was torn.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16
ne auth5rizsd 70 annouuce
Hon. II. Nj. Cline

OF 0dcCleary county, as a candidate
for tb. Republican nomination for
Comuonveath attorney for the
3lth JUDICIAL District Of Kentucky.
subject 10 the Primary August
9Th. 1915,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

For the stomach and bowel dis
orders of babies NECESSARY
ELIXIR is a remedy ri genuine
merit. II acts quickly: is pure.
wholssorasssRd pleasant to take.
Price &c and SOC psrMbottle.
Sold by J. Frank Hawn
> ssrhourvills Ky, Adyt
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16
= .L.nn-norIzed 20 annsanced
Hon. W. X. Henry

OF Williamsburg Whitley County,
a- rnudidato tor the Office Of Com
unuwaal,. p. E..torney III - Ittr
Judicial DISTINCT vi KsItucky SUI
ice. 90 the aelI.L OIL The Republican
party at the Primary u ne held
August IN lSlt
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

aaa.lnt.tata gor the Office oi ClerE
ID. .. Knox Circuit Court subje .
To- IA. action Of the Republican
Party aI the primary 10 be held
August 1tL 1918.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

of Marion Ey.l asa candidate for
the Republican uomiuatiOn Of State
Treasurer. subject e. the action VI
the Primary e. tie held AUGUST IN,
1918.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16
I'VE support the Amer
lean Protective Tariff

p - N'~ -hiAt~'
iCan Protective Tariff
/ eague because:
"ProtectiOn builds up
AmeTicah industries, Civ
ing Il wider field OF en-
piOyment and larger EN-
plOy ment 10 the working
people.
1T has stood ihe tests
OF many periods ir this
country. which periods
have always proven TO BIZ
our best mOney-making
p@riud~
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

FRtt. iRAutIs al umbrella turn
ed inside uut-Whcn 1t rains.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

as . ..ua.autu for the Office OF Com
ru.~-.|u.- Attorney ofthis district
.....-r.. tre action Of the Republi-
..r Party a-tae Primary 20 be heic
.N.-4-r l.a 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-16

a . NCiiiPotCt WIN vbAiC W. t~iS,
there was a decrease of l20, 900
in the number of railway EN-
ploGes. More than one-third Of
the railway capital stock out
standing received no dividends.
There was an increase in the
aggregate sum paid in dividends,
but this was accounted for b.
the special distribution made by
the Hartman lines in the disso-
lutionsproceedipgs.
The total investment III Ameri-
can railways on June 80, 1914,
was SIC, 936, 697, $40, as against
SIG, 424, 339,514 a year earlier,
an increase of $5l2, $685. 800. OF
the new capital $l3S, 900, 600 in
vested in ADDITIONS and better
ms hts and $50, 900, 900 spent for
new lines and additions was pro-
vided through security issues.
The tota! number Of persons
reported on the payrolls was
/, 695, 4S3, or IN average Of 685
per 100 miles of hne. AS com
pared with corresponding re-
turns Jor June 80, 1913, there
was a decrease of ll9. 756. There
were 81, 1854 enginemsu, GA 1895
firemer. 1851 conductors, 1885,
$50 other trainmen and 81, G2l
switch tenders. crossing tenders
and watehmen. The total wages
and salaries paid IS railway en-
Iployes during the year was ST.
373, 4?2.4 72.
The par value of tue amount
of railway capital outstanding
was So, 2l7, 3Ol, 257. This amt.
includes capital held by the rail-
way companies concerned, as
well as by the public. Of the
total amount of such capital
stock outstanding there existed
as stocks, $50. $50, 704, 858 rep
resenting funded debt, consisted
of mortgage bonds. So, 495, $40
53S; collateral trust bonds, ST.
Is 1859, $50; plain bonds, de
bentures and notes, 81, LAP, 0l6,-
070; ipcome :onds. 1854, $50, sos;
miscellaneous funded obligations.
$72, zoo, GAO; and equipment trust
obligations, $4lS.54O,2 79.
Of the total capitad stock out
standing S2.Ol9, O2O,O or 34.78
per cent. paid no dividends.
The amonnt of dividends de-
clared was $45l. 263, 1877, being
equivalent to 1877 per cent. on
dividend paying stock. The
average rate of dividends paid
on all stocks outstanding was
$50 per cent. The increase in
dividends declared during the
year $82, csc, $40. is accounted
for by increased dividends on
the Union Pacific and the Cen
trail Pacific. The dividends de-
olared during the year by these
two companies were more than
$50, 600, 600 geeater than those
OF the preceding year.
The total dividends of .operat-
ing roads, 1919, 1915. 024. included
$l62, 760, 634 declaed out of sur
plus and the dividends of nom
operating roads. 81, 368,l73, in
Guided S34, 10, 96l declared out
OF surplus. No interest was
paid on 81, 1874, 5Sl, Ago, OF 1874
pep cent of the total amount of
bonded debt outstanding (other
than equipment trust obliga-
tions).
The ton-mileage. or the num-
Der of tons carried one mile, was
283. 3l9. 89O2lO. The correspond
ing ton-mileage for 1913 was
30l, 1913, 752, lOs, from which it
will be seen that the decrease in
the ton mileage for 1914 was
l3, OBS, 86l, 8e9. The average
number of tons of freight per
train mile was 45l.s0. The cor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
sroNiNGToN.
SPRAY.

The hsnermen are bringing in large
quantities OF fish. b. $. Tharlow is high
line for halibut.
Or. G. b. Soyes and wife will celebrate
their golden wedding May ~.
Ralph Perkins, junior warden of Re-
lance lodge. f. and A. ~, attended the
grand lodge at Portland last week. Sat
urday evening was the twenty fifth ami
yerssxy OF Reliance lodge. Many OF the
older Masons attended, and social time
was In order Refreshments we're served.
Roilyns Y. Stinson has held the office OF
secretary more than twenty years.
Mrs. Billings Dow has gone to Quincy,
Mass, where her husband Is making re-
pairs on the yacht he will sail this season.
L. Fred Eaton, who buys clans, has
shipped about 500 barrels this spring,
some to Massachusetts,, but most OF them
to Portugal.
The Odd Fellows OF Joshua Davis lodge
held their anniversary ball Friday eve
ming. There was large attendance.
James l. stinson has bought hand
some automobile.
May 10. Mill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
DIED.

CoLE-At scdgwick, May 8, mrs Lois X Cole,
aged 81 years. 10 months.
coLE-At somerviile. Mass, April 30, jose
phinc Nickerson, wife OF F Irwin Cole,
formerly OF Bar Harbor, aged 81 years.
DAvIS-At Oriand. May T. William w Davi 9
OF Portland, aged 70 years. months, Il days
GILES - At Amherst, May 8, franklin w
Giles. aged 90 years, days,
HUTCHINS--At Penobscot, May 0. Mrs Cor
delis Hutchins, aged AZ years. 10 months q
days.
HUTCHINSON - At stoningtou, May 8,
Myrtle r. Hutchinson, aged 9 years, 9
months, days.
LEAcH-At orland. May 10, Wesley ID Leach,
aged Is years, days.
A'KAY-At West Eden, May q. Daniel Nc
Kay, aged about ~ years.
0'BRIEN = At oriaud, May 8. Mrs Ella %
O'Briea, aged 81 years.
PATTES-At Franklin, May I, John II Patten.
aged 81 years, months, 10 days
PRESSEY-At Cranberry Isles, May 8, John H
Presley, aged 70 years, II months. days.
sARGENT-At Sicolin fEilsworthl. May I,
Charles Benjamin, infant son of MIR and
Mrs Frank sargent. aged months.
TEwKsBuRY - AT Bncksport. May Z, Mrs
Maria rewksbury. aged 10 years, month.
Is days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
advertisements
THE HIGH BAILIFF
OF chittenden County. VI, Tells How
He Keeps His Blood Pure.

Bailiff Romeo A. Norton. Hunting
ton Centre, VT. says:
Il am enjoying good health. keeping
nv blood pure by the use OF Hoods
.sarsaparilla. 1t Is the best, and /
always have 1t in the house.
II was completely laid up with
intlammatory rheumatism. tried
several different medicines and en-
oloyed skiiful doctor. but did not get
any better Having known about
Hoods Sarsaparilla for fifteen years.
concluded to give it a trial. After
taking the first bottle l began to i'm
prove. 80 l took several bottles more.
and was entirely cured. i have the
utmost confidence in this medicine as
a blood purifier and spring tonic"
Rheumatism depends on uric acid
in the blood. and thousands OF cases
have been successfully treated with
Hoods Sarsaparilla which purifies
and enriches the blood and builds UP
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar
combination Of od-purifying and
strength giving substances. No other
medicine has the same formula OF in
gradients. IL is an all-the-year-
round constitutional remedy and the
beg; spring medicine.
Accept no substitute, but get Hood s
and get II today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
COUNTY NEWS.
suLLrvAS HARBoR.


Mrs. Lena Joy has returned from visit
in Massachusetts,.
Helen ". Smith has returned from
Boston, much improved in health.
Carries sieyneli, OF Philadelphia. was .
recent guest OF bis brother, ). Y. Meyneli.
fAnwood Gray will start building an
sce-cscsm parlor this week, next to the
0ssipse club.
John +. Roach and family, OF Quincy.
Mass. have rented the Meynell house tor
the summer,
Rev. ]. w. Tickle, OF Ellsworth. Will
hold servicc At the church Thursday
evening at 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. G. A, ssimsnn returned home last,
wesk from Cambridge, Mass, accompanied
by Der sister, Mrs. Clara West.
DR.. Harry ". patten, Of Augusta, was
called home last week by tho death OF his
uncle. John Pstten, OF Franklin.
The supper and cnsertsinment by the
village aid society Friday night proved
the even, OF the season. A delicious sup
per vas served. The tables were at
,ractively arranged. Much credit is due
70 the committee in charge. The enter
iainment was much enjoyed. Miss Prcs-
son aud the Misses Clark sang and Mrs
Wilbur read. The farce. .How II Grew, y
vas ~eil presented Those taking part
were Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Downing, Mrs.
Bartlett, Mrs. 0uptill, Mrs. Goodsie.
Misses Anna Perkins, Josephine Hawkins
and Helen Bartlett. A dance followed,
with music by the v. !. orchestra. Net
proceeds, about ga.
May TO- ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
PROSPECT HARBoR.


Miss Doris Colwell left Saturday for her
home in stsuben for few weeks.
Miss Bcuiah Cove was called home the
last Of the week by the death OF brother.
The Misses Moore have men at work
making repairs on thcir home, 1.-THE
Birches.n
James Gilianders. OF Boston, came Mon
day tor the season. He was accompanied
BY John Ingram, the new bookkeeper.
George Germond and wife, who have
spent the past week with their parents, Il.
A. Over and wife, returned to Togus Mon
day.
Mrs.. A. l. Strout arranged q surprise
part for her father, A. K Joy, Monday
night, to celebrate his seventy fifth birth
day.
Res. j. W. Tickle, OF Ellsworth. was
here Friday in the interests OF the Uni
tartan association to arrange for summer
services.
The Methodist society gave q fine enter
tainment Friday evening, consisting Of
music and the farce, .Packing the Mis-
tionary Barrel" The clarinet solos by
George Germond, OF the Togus band, were
much appreciated.
Miss Susie e. Over arrived home from
portland Monday, after an absence OF
nine weeks for treatment by DIR. Abbott.
nsf friends are much pleased at her won
derfui improvement.
May TO- C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12

DOwELL--At BrookIin, May :. TO Mr. and
Mrs coweii, son. William Holstead.l
DUNHAM-N Swans Island, May 9, 10 Mr.
and Mrs Cleveland Dunham, daughter.
HOOPER-At Brookiin. May =. TO Mr. and Mrs
Otis Hooper. son. samuel Aibion.1
INgALL9-At Orland, April II. TO Mr. and
Mrs Walter y Ingalls,. . daughter.
JOY-At ~ Louis, MO. April n, 10 Mr. and
Mrs Harry J Joy. = son. Harry Jarvis Joy,
jr.l
JORDAN-At Ellsworth, May 10, to Mr. and
MRS Arthur L Jordan. daughter.
MAYO-At Center, May 4, % Mr. and Mrs
Jesse y Mayo, daughter.
WARDWELL--At Castine. April 90, to Mr. and
Mrs Virgil Ward we'll, . son.
SCOTT--At Ellsworth. May 7, 70 Mr. and Mrs
John A Scott, . daughter.
sCAMMON-At Franklin. May Q, TO Er and
MIS- Meitiah Scammon, . son. IOrrin
Burnham.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
MARRIED..

COLsON-ROBBINs-A Castine. May s, BY
Rev Hosmer McKoon, Miss Louise Colson,
Of Castine, 70 Al3ert A Robbins, OF Belfast.
DAvfs-CoOMBS-AtB ucksport, May =, By
Rev McA1itster. Miss GLADYS Davis
TO Stanley p Coombs. both Of Bncksport.
HAM-STANLEY--At Ellsworth, May s. by
Rev A A killam, Miss Esteila NJ Ham, Of
Trenton, to Lionel d Stanley, Of Eden.
HoDGRINs-sMITH-A Hancock, May 8, by
Rev W H Rice, Miss Audrey Hodg kins, OF
Hancock. to Leroy Smith, Of LAmoine.
MAYO -HI6GINs-At fremont, April %, by
Rev w T Forsythe, Miss Gladys Ina Hig-
gins to Jesse Uidmont Mayo,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
MARINE LIST.

Hall bound west
aid May = schs Albert Luts (Br) bound
east; Isaiah X stetson bound east
Sid May s sch. wandrain fBrl bound east,
p A Allen. bound east
Sid May ., sch American Team. bound east;
% . Mary G, for Nova Scotia
ford; q Mary Beaie from Nova Scotia
Ar May Z, sch Harry w Haynes. coal for
Seal Harbor: Mamie saunders coal for North
east Harbor; N = Aver. coal for Seal Harbor
Ar May = % Princeps from Novs Scotia
Ar May .. - May @ from Nova Scotia
bess hssoos-in port Nay & sch Annie r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-12
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

a class Of new members OF the Episcopal
church was confirmed by Rev. Mr.. For
sythe Sunday.
Mother's day, May Q. was observed here
~ the churchs with fine sermons by the
pastors and carnaticn favors.
schuyler Clark, proprietor OF the Dirigo,
accompanied by his wife and mother.
sff'ved last week and 10 busy getting the
MOTEL ready for summer.
rincipAl Foster and the grade teachers
arranged an interesting program for the
open session OF the school May 9. Many
run Northeast Harbor, Manset and local
trends responded to the invitation. Fri
Wy evening large delegation = 6npt.