davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05

The Democratic delusion, if they really
believe that Wilson is stronger than his
party,is not borne out by the result of
the primaries in Maine, New Jersey, New
York and Massachusetts, in which the
Wilson candidates were decisively de-
feated, although supported by all the
power and patronage of the administra-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05

WEST POLAND, Sept. 80. United States
Senator-elect Bert NJ. Fernald, announced
today the appointment of his office staff
at Washington. Sam E. Conner, city
editor of the Lewiston Journal, is to be
private secretary, Miss Olive Boynton of
this place, assistant clerk and Miss Jose
phine W Davis of Searsport, messenger.
While condoIing with the Lewiston
journal on the loss of its versatile, indie
fatigable all-around newspaper man, we
must congratulate Sam" on his pro-
spectiVe sojourn in "the most beautiful
city ii the world" with fine winter
climate and many attractions for the
student Of art, literature and mankind.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05

DR.. Ira Landrith, prohibition vice
presidential candidate said in a speech
last week at Price, Utah: Bryan is
the only man in this country who can
keep both ears to the ground and keep
marching on" We did not suppose
they were so long as that.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05

There was great jubiation in Germany
last week over the arrival of the under
sea merchantmen Bremen at New Lon
don; but she is not there yet and may be
at Old London.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05

Head line in an exchange: elliot lauds
Wilson for his policies" Which ones?
He has been on both sides of every
public question, changing whenever he
thought it would aid him in his campaign
for reelection.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05
Easier to Stop Now.

1t is easier to check bronchial cough now
t han later. Coughs grow worse the longer
they continue. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
ickling in throat, alays Inflammation and irri-
tatioD, restores sore and discharging mem
ranes to healthy condition, opens co:gested
a ir passages and affords longed for relief. Sold
Everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05

The labor leaders strike in New York
city did not dev elop as its promoters had
planned. We call 1t the labor leaders
strike because they "ordered OUT men
and women perfectly satisfied with their
pay and hours of labor. The strikers
are the sufferers in such movements, as
they have to depend upon the funds of
the UNIONS and outside contributions for
support, while the strike leaders con-
tinue to Graw large salaries made up
from assessments on the labor unions.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05
FOR PRESIDENT
Charles Evans Hughes
OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Charles w. Fairbanks
OF INDIANA.

The End Maine is coming home from
Texas. Wonder how many horned toads,
rattlesnake skins and rattles the boys
will bring.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-05

The Democratic Lewiston Sun says:
Wilson has changed his mind, especially
on preparedness, in way to compromise
ones faith in him.; and ofhis campaign
speech at Shadow Lawn last week that
his "brag about the age of his Demo
cratic party is not encouraging to one to
become Democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-13

Someone who signs himself "Eco- pomist' writes to the New York Times to suggest that we use pa per for clothing in the Japanese ia shiou. It is a strange suggestion to find in the Times columns in the midst of all this tremendous prosperity" which it boasts of. But the underlying reflection is suggestive. Paper clothing, in the Japanese fashion, is, after all, a natural result of a democrati tar if law which puts Americans into direct and fatal competition with the JayaDese.-News-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-13
THE PERSONAL TRIUMPH

If I can l will come back some one to be proud of" wrote Private Harry Dale to his mother just be- fore he left the English trenches Co go forward on the dangerous mission of bOmb-throwiug. Harry Dale never came back. He had, however. made himself some one to be groud Of long before he left London to right for his country, He had been a cripple, had spent nine months on his back, a victim Of hip disease. He had contracted tuberculosis and had lived six months iu a saEiJrriUm. He had broken down under asthma, but he did mt give up the good fight for independence. Harry Dale sue ceeded in enIisttug only after sey- su attempts. Then he was killed after eleven weeks ot'service, at the age of 22 years. He Co WAS brought up under the most wretch ed conditions. Caarity-tha Ragged School UutoD-LcIped him out of his crippled condition. He had aI- most no education. He belonged to the class in which failure is eX- pIaiu,d by wretched environment and lack Of opportunity. According to all theories, he should have be come Q pauper, 2a inmate of some public institution, and a charge up- on taxpayers and phtianthcopists. But Harry Dale Eetused to accept any excuse for his own failure. Frcn one of the units he became by lis own persistent efforts, some one 60 be proud ot." He was only "bafIled to fight better"
 Honor is due to him for his hero.c death, but more honor flor his heroic battle and his heroic personal triumph over the hardest conditions Of Itying-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-13
EDITORIAL P AGE

has associated with native sons and daughters to such an extent that he sometimes forgets and uses their language unintentionally. What he meant 10 say Is this:
 am going, oh my people!
 To a far and distant country.
 Feeling that his mission in Yu- kOr has been fulfilled after going iu uud coming out it was coming out that he was always seen) be- fore the people fos sixteen and a half years, nearly twelve of which were passed in Wbitahorse, the stroller has reluctantly con cluded to move on to new fields, and this is probably the finis of the Stroller as far as this paper Is concerned.
 While the Stroller Yerges on tears every time he thinks Of his intended move, he has the assur- aUce that his labors in Yukon have net been in vain. When the Strol- Ter first came to Yukon it was a wild, unfettered country. Then the Grand March was led by some par ka-mOccasin clad mucker from SkoO- kun Gulch and the lady called Lou. Now the chief digpitary with a lady of his rank head the proces- sion arrayed a la Solomon, who took a back Seat ouly for the lilies oi the field.
 The statement, Yukon Is the heltalest place for children on earth" is all bunk Yukon has the .healthiest children on earth, but that fact is due to the Stroll lers Heart to Hear Talks with Mothers, which he has conducted mere or less on the sly-ever since he has been in tha country. (And right here the mothers are warned that my one attempting to take up this work where the Stroller is leaving off, will very likely be an iupo&ter. Be careful how you ex- tend the glad hand 70 a stranger)
 When the Stroller first came emoLg the people of Whiteborse and vicinity they danced only walt2es, with an occasional qua drille that always sounded like pay uight in a COW town. Now they dance ali the latest New York steps and an occasional marathon
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-13

... .. .n. ''1T z ,-.-ly,
 ..-= County. SS' .. -.... q. ,.ea.- makes oath that he Is .. ..ns- ,- t.e &-rt o- F, 2. Cheney 'r.. rm5rc business in tIc City of To- .Iusy and State aforesaid, and 70 sad fun wi!I ~a~ She cum of ONE ..%D&ED DOLLARS for each and ev- .I- ease of CEtarrh u.rf cannot be cured l- -as use OE HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY S#erl tO before me and subscribed in r~g- rrcgenCc. this 6th day of December, A. n. l5gS.
 Seal A ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- Cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold Ny all Druggists, T5c. Take Ualrs Family Pills for conBtinRtion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-13

that lasts far into the morning, Rag ging was unknown when the Stroll Ter first began holding services here. Look at 1t now!
 u was the Stroller who discov- cred Kowakadada, now in his 10th year, and it was the stroll Ter who first opened to the world at large the pages Of the Boss Family Book, with its wealth Of weather and tribal lore,
 But for the Stroller ice worms and 5Jue snow would never have the places which they now occupy ip Yukon history. The SOurest of DOughS, but for the Stroller, would have remained uRhonored and unsung (And that reminds the Stroller that the season Of the year is approaching when he always con tributes for the purchase Of green. paint for use on the grave of Limpin' Grouse, her husband hay ing promised her while she lay on a pallet of willow boughs that com stituted her deathbed that he would keep her grave green at all times when it is not covered with snow; and to make good his prom ise, he paints the grave during the periods between snow and grass in the soring and grass and snow in the fa4l The Stroller has prOvid- ed the fund for green paint for the past fourteen years and viii con tinue to do SOL
 FcY several years after the Strol- Ter came to Whitehorse native daughters were content to wear any old thing they could pick up around garbage beags. They walked pigeon-toed and usually there was a brown vacuum Of an inch or more between their waists and skirt bands. Since then they have held up their heads, turned out their toes, quit drinking-when they can t get it-and are striving to be some body. Only Monday of this week the Stroller saw a native daughter cash a check at the bank and walk out with fifty dollars. The Strol- Ter did not notice the name of the giver of the check, and would say nothing f he had.
 Considering all the above, the Stroller feels that his mission in Yukon has not been in vain. Be fore coming north the Stroller re generated the undOne and sodden South. the number of dogs which slept under beds there having de- creased from 3O,OOO to 26,7S4 in the Stroller's county during the seven years he was there Nov he will go to new field, but his work of rescuing humanity from the skunk cabbage-lined slOughs of despond and despair will not cease. He will be on the job, no matter where his lot may be cast-that is, as soon as possible after he can es- tablish a line of credit at @ grocery store and butcher shop.
 To those who have followed the Stroller in this paper for the past dozen years, he bids a lingering farewell SS65S. Those charact- CTS represent tears, They are but a few of a pint or more which he has wept since be began this, his last epistle to readers of this paper,
 P. S.-The Stroller will not leave before the 17th, and in the meantime he will arrange schedule for private faTewells at which anyone desiring one long last weep on his shoulder will be from ten seconds to three or four hours-as the appearance, age and build of the weepee may justify.
 cI.--T
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-13
< 4 < .* + < |. s |. !, z 2. < < z < KICKl KICK! <

< If your copy of THE ALAS % 4 KAN is not delivered prompt % + Iy and regularly we would z < appreciate 1t as favor for %
 's you to phone Nos. 1Y-42,-19, 4 % or 126. You are entitled to % < the very best of service and *
 < We propose to see that you re- 4 < Ceive it- % 6 .A i 4 A 4 < 4 4 4 I { 1. ! ].
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-13

Zenith Ou for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body it quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mech&Eisms, luhricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. I0c, 25C soc bot ties. Keller BrCs-, sole Skagway Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

rterythirt= sou read here day yor
E.aE see ia !noI!ns: pictures lnis week
:; IHe Victor Thea;ey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
u ANp orr or row y.

A,s OFT" Theodore Hess IS leaving
town Friday to spcnd Christmas in
New York
iiilucs Neal ana Clarence Wyatt. Jr..
returned from Mexico Yesterday TO
spend the holidays with relatives.
Miss trina .fcnress has returned 20
her hone IN Chase city. after an en-
..nned stay in North Carolina.
James Patton. IN. who has been ON
lhc M"Ni,an border for SON" i;in,' past.
viii return to Richmond on Friday
Miss Mamie Jones. of FLOYD Avenue.
has left 80 spend some time with
friends ir Denver, col.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. iiarpcr Anderson are
ia, ."s's ii their son, lr NJ /. An
derson, AZ OPS We; Grace street
Mr. and Mrs i. Iicrndon Brown left
town Tuesday 10 be the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. JOSEPH II. Brown. of Locust
Grove. Culpcrer County. for the holi.
DAYS.
Miss Jane s,rudwick, who is a SUI
dent az Oldnclds. near Baltimore has
returned to Richmond for the Christ
mas season.
Mrs Morrison Paxton who has been
u guest OF Mrs. Rufus Powell III New
port News is in Richmond for a short
stay. on route for Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hobb Will spend
the holidays with relatives at Gay
mont" near Fort Royal.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Ellctt. OF
N"mrnc Terrace. will spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell IN Easton.
Ia.
Mrs sally Nelson Robins has gone to
New York. where she Will he the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Russell crcn-
shaw. for two weeks
Mrs william = BrodricS has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

ne !C;oi Ihea;ey.
st sight OF Parrish She seemed
snsht!E surprised. But. recovering her
self. sno came smiling toward him.
SO lovely did she look with the sum
sh!u. making halo Of golden llu-
m!natlon around her. that the detec-
tive FOR AN instant lost lis wonted
s"!f-contrpl
Win . worthless exclamation. lie
caught Nanya /" his breast. How she
might have taken this whirlw ind
form OF cour,sh!p he had no chance OF
discovering. For. at that moment. the
outer door swung open and Bob Clay
ton walked into the studio
i;oh stopped at the threshold ashast
al "hat he saw. Nanya catching sight
% him over i'ariish's shoulder At once
pulled free from the detectives en-
brace and moved uncertainty toward
the artist
She rmjG!y laid one umgloyed hand
on t!aytou's sleeve, but Hob shook of
the white fingers as il their touch
h1rncd h.m
60. please" he SAID, stcadying his
Voice by visible effort and pointing
10 'he still omen door. Nanya glanced
doihi:H.i4 from the speaker 10 Par
risu. Tie detective grinned.
Come along. dear he said, lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

ins tie Nay TO the door we don't
seem very popular here"
toT fUll minute after they lief, Bob
clayton stared ~ mute despair at the
closed door. Then. with sigh that
was almost Groau, he sank down on
: divan enc covered his face with his
hands.
- had loved the worthless woman
And until NOW. he had never been
ale wholly to realize her true char
actvI II was q bitter awakening
Tor tie Infatuated men.
Presently he got up and moved to
HE window. uncOmsciously seeking a
!sst iooi: at the woman who had just
wrecked his illusions
Ills glance swept Tie street below
lie SAW nothing Of NGUya. But his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

la " N>liinEtOn.

WIS LOWS " Ma0M-W IA gume "a
Washington To spend the Christina.
h"!idaysN with her mother Mrs j II
NJ 'owam She VIII later yisi, relative,
baltimore and return TO Richmond
about the middle of lau..uI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
Had Large suppI, OF I.,u,,,r.

~ NcliEUEG VA. December %
Nathaniel Fisher and William Cooper.
negroes from Whiiiles. wore caught
here mis- afternoon by the police. They
were OF the way home from Washing
ton. They had seven gallons and three
quarts Of liquor. the police say, IN
three suit cases aud q grip The pris-
oHers asserted that TWO companions
. scanned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

leat" Friday 30 spend Christmas with
his fathe. William Hamilton IN N"w-
port News.
sir. and Mrs " .. curtis " ben
.'Gl. ave IN Richmond this week for
% mort stay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

The inst four lessons o! the suniage
school wII! tie discussed as a group
ms afternoon AT suffrag. hcadquar-
tiers. commercial Building, Second
stree near broad. At the regular
weekly meeting cc The Equal suffrage
i..agu.. at O'Clock The public il
Cc-.!taiIr invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
Mayor Fisher nur: in FAN.

lSyccisl t." The TuUc~- Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December %
Mayor T. y. Fisher fell on M ice yes
tcrday. and Is confined 10 his home with
Il broken kue2-cap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
The Crimson Stain Mystery
No,eiizcd ~ a lhcr, Payacn Trrhups
from Son>o.idnted llUtioE-F.ct.rr
Triumph.

u Copyright, 1919. ~ Consolidated iiim
Corporation.)
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Joseph Stanley is i'll Of appendicitis.
Everett Jellison. who has been visiting
in Bo=toa, Is home.
Eyangelistic services will continue
through anot her week.
Thomas Macomber and Clyde Brsgdon,
OF Franklin, were in town Sunday.
Misses Gussie and Lillian Robertson
spent Thursday and Friday in Bangor.
Rodney Asbe, who is employed in Bar
Haroor, spent tine weekend at his hone
here.
William Murray, Robert Petrie and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Abel returned from
Gardiner Saturday.
Mrs. Gussie Smith, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to her home
in Hancock Saturday.
Jonas Lindsey and daughters Grace and
Ethel, OF Ashvllie, were Sunday guests at
Mrs. Carrie Robertsonis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morse are home
from Gardiner, where they have been
living the past two months.
Mrs. Emeline Havey, who has been Wis
itipg her son James several weeks, re-
turned to her home in East Sullivan Sun
day.
Nov. 20. Fl.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
BLUEHlLL..

Amos Slower, of Boston, arrived Satur-
day for visit with his mother, Mrs. r..
p. Stover.
John Duffee and wife, who have been in
town for short visit, returned to Waldo
boro, Nov. 20.
Russell Parker and wife, of Ellsworth,
are occupying the house on Main street
formerly occupied by William Bisset.
Max Abram has had a connection made
between his two stores on Main street,
and will use the smaller store exclusively
for ladies' goods.
The November committee OF the ladies'
aid society of the Baptist church gave =
successful entertainment and social at the
town hall Nov. 16. The proceeds were s23.
number of knights from Keewsyden
lodge visited Pond View lodge, K. of p,
at North Sedgwick Thursday evening, to
witness the exemplification OF the rank of
esquire.
Nov. 20. s.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
PAMoLA. 2s5. HASoocK

There were twenty mine present at the
meeting Nov. is. Nancy Young presented
the grange with fifteen books for the
library. The brothers iurnishedt th follow
ing program: Current events, Orlando "
Foss; recitation, Archie Foss; reading.
Carl stratton; rscitaiions. Augustus /.
foss, Morris Foss; song, Dsien Young; /;
paper, Arthur Jeliison; readings. Chester
Strsiton, Evans Crabtree, ugustus b.
Foss, A. /. Foss.
The master, Chester StrAtton, Will be
sent as delegate to the Maine Lave Stock
Breeders association at Augusta, Dee. as.
At the next meeting the SISTERS viii
furnish the program, II being-tnesr last
night of the contest.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
SARRAAIssIc. "a, oRLASp.

Saturday, Nov. IS. the grange had the
pleasure OF entertaining Hancock Pomona,
w. NJ. f. W. Burrill presiding. DR.. {. w.
Brown, lecturer pro tenn, presented the
program. Music by host grange was di-
rected by Miss Mildred Z. Gross, assisted
by Miss Rose Hutchins, Mrs. c. ii. Saun-
ders and Mrs. l. G. Hubbard. Solos by
Miss Marcia Burrill, of New Century
grange, Dedham, were, as always, greatly
enjoyed. Dinner was served to about 100
patrons.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22

aAssAPAoUa, s77. SOUTH BLrEHILL.
Bro. Cole and Sisters Wood ana Leighton
furnished the program Nov. s, consisting
of music. readings and a dialogue. A fine
treat was served. An invitation from East
Bluehill to meet with it Nov. is wss
accepted.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
COREA.

Hiram Davis has bought new Ford car.
Harry Bishop is having q new house
built.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stewart Nov.3.
Irving Young and family, Of Birch Har-
Dor, are vi iting here.
Mrs. Henry Bryant is visiting be sister,
Mrs. Harlsnd Butler, in Portland.
Roy Stewart has gone to Jonesport to
get the new boat he has had built there.
Nov. 3D. 8.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
NORTH BRooKsvILLE.

Prudence Grindle, OF Providence, X. L.,
is visiting her parents, x. $. Grin die and
wife.
Frank Ducet and wife, OF Bueksport,
were in town last week, called by the
illness Of Mrs. Vessel.
c. W. Grindle and wife were in Bangor
last week TO visit their daughter Goldie,
who is attending business college
Nov. I3- c.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
EAST BANGOR LADY TELLS
THE WONDERS OF IAkLlC.

Mary A. Vague, who lives in East
Bangor, tells an interesting story Of how
she received wonderful results from the
use of Tanlac. II was 20 weak and run
down from stomach trouble and poor cir
culation that was almost an anaemic.
was 40 nervous I would jump at the
slightest noioe. My sleep was very much
disturbed and take il all in all was in q
very miserable state Of health. Taniac has
done me so much good am only too glad
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
Mutlial Benffit Column.
its Motto: "Helpfsi and Hopeful

The purposes of this column are suceinc ;
stated in the title and mosto-if 10 for the y at
benent, and aims TO ec helpful and hopetuH
Being for the common good. tt is for the con-
mon use-a public serTaut. puiveyor II in
formation and suggestion, q aiesiium for ee In
terehaBge OF ideas IL this capacity Ii s.ilieits
comm nitations. ana its success depends lsrgeiy
on the support given II in this respect Com
muuieailons mast be signed. but the name of
writer viii not be printed excep, ng pcrfnission
Communications viii be sut5eo; 10 appTo al or
rejection by toe editor OF the column. 5u, none
will be rejected without xoor-RSson- Asiaress
all Communications To
THE AMERICAN.
Ells~orth. Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
RAINBOW. as. NORTH BRcoKsvlLLE.

RAINBOW. ars. NORTH BRcoKsvILLE.
Nov. ?. the worthy overseer was in the
chair. 1t was voted to entertain Hancock
Pomona in 1871 At recess. games and
general good time were enjoyed. At the
next meeting refreshments will be served.
Nov. IS, there was a fair attendance.
Music wss furnished by Sisters Vessel.
Fona and Helen Gray. Sandwiches and
cocoa were served at recess. The commit
tee in ehargs of entertainment will prs-
sent play on Thanksgiving night. One
application was received.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22

teen l suffered eact
month so | had to be
in bed. l had head.
ache, backache anc
such pains | would
cramp double every
month. | did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not dc
me any coed. A
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
amons thf 6ranarrs.

This column Is devoted to the Grsnse- es-
pecialiy to the oranges Of Haneock county
The column il open to all grsngers for the
discussion OF topics Of general interest. and
tor reports of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. AIi Communications must
be signed. but names will not be printed eS-
eept by permission of the writer. All com
munieations viii be subject TO approval by
the editor, but none will De rejected without
good res son.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
BuCKsPoRT.

Miss Jean Maddocks, OF Bucksport, and
John Richards of Waterville, were married
in Bangor "Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Is.
Miss Maddocks is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Maddocks. She is a
graduate Of the East Maine Conference
seminary, class of 1915. Mr.. Richards is
in the employ Of Holiingswofth q Whit
pey, and located at Lily Bay.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22

to recommend It to those @ho nee
thorough overhaniing- t masr7
strong. Ii gets the wncie mach 'nsFs
the body in working order AND aern- 'Na'
rich. healthy blood rushing throesf 90, .
veins, at least that is y hat Taniac U''
me, ana / am so glad can enjoy
health once again"
Tanlac now on sale at Moore
store exclusively in Eiis~ ortb 70 df''
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
BLUEHILL FALLS.
DEDHAM.

Miss Ethel Fogg, Of Bangor, is home for
q few weeks.
Herman Gray is moving bis family to
West Ellsworth.
Samuel Silsby. Of Aurora, was the week
end guest of bis sister, Mrs. Leslie Burrill.
Nov. Is. B.