davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-30
BENEFITS CORNERS

Clifton Saunders is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Watson Wyman, at Washing
ton. D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hier spent Sat-
urday in Cleveland.
Miss Josie Harrington and Mrs. Van
Arsdale from Columbia, Charlie Har-
rington from Caledonia, Mrs. w. E.
Bigelow and daughter, Miss Starr and
grandmother from Richfeld and Rev.
Mr.. Gay from Brunswick were callers
Tuesday at G. Draper's.
A. E. Warner and wife and r. H.
Levandoski and family enjoyed them
selves at Edgewater park Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Converse is staying for a
week with her husband at Camp Tay-
lor, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Draper attend
ed the yearly meeting at the Disciple
church at Royalton, Sunday.
Mrs. Coral Hunt and little daughter
have returned to their home in Wash
ington, D. G.
Will Cumberworth from Cleveland
visited few days at his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Cumberworth's.
E. N. Drake will move back to
Brunswick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Shaw from Bath
were at Emery Graham's Friday.
John Johns from Valley City was
in town Friday.
Harry McLane, Mrs. Helen Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury from
Berea were guests at A. E. Warmers
Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE


The State Of Ohio.
In the Probate Court
Frank DerhammeF, as Administrator OF
the Estate Of Cora A. Derhammers de-
ceased, Plaintiff. tge~
Frank DerhammeF, ct aLs
Defendants.
Aldula Bowers, whose place or resi-
dence is unknown; will take notice that
Frank Derhammer. as Administrator OF
the Estate of Cora A. Derhammer. de-
ceased, on the 8th day Of July, 1918.
flled his petition in the Probate Court
Of Medina County, Ohio alleging that
the personal estate of the said dece--
dent is insufficient to pay her debts and
the charges of administering her es-
tate; that she died seized In fee simple
of the whole OF Out Lot NO. 2 IN tne
containing and 49-100 acres Of land;
that Frank Derhammer, the surviving
husband, is entitled to dover in said
premises; that the Seville State Bank
claims to hold a mortgage thereon;
and The Ohio Fuel Supply Company
therein. The prayer Of the petition is
for the assignment of dover, that de-
l PENDANTS be required to answer or be
forever barred of any right, title or
| interest in said prmises. and that plain
tiff be given an order to sell said prem
ises In order to pay the debts ana
charges Of administering said estate.
| The defendant. Aldula Bowers, ID
I, hereby notified that she 10 defendant
| to said petition, and that she 10 re-
quired to answer on or before the 9Th
day Of October. 1918.
p. w. WOODS.
52-s Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-30

ter, to celebrate the 9th annual re-
union of the Clement family. A boun-
tiful dinner was served under the
large tent that belongs to the COM
pany, after which a business meeting
was called, electing officers as follows:
Pres, Lawrence Isham; LIST vice pres.
Perry Kellogg; End vice pres, Albert
Hales; recording secretary, Mrs. Emily
Hales; cor. Sec, Mrs. Julia Clement;
chaplain, T. r. Clement; executive
COM, L. E. Bedford, Allison Clement
and L. H. Clement; committee on
sports, E. N. Drake, C. H. Clark and
Myron Bedford. Letters were read
from absent ones. Rev. Lester Bent
had only been back from an eleven
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-30

months stay in France as secretary Of
the \. M G. A. he gave very in
teresting talk about the Frencn people
and what the Y. M. C. A. is dong for
our boss lover there" He had
piece Of shrapnel weighing 21A lbs.
that fell abcut 100 feet from the Y.
NJ c. A. hut. A speaker. Mr.. Yoder,
from the Grange picnic, came and gaze
short talk. Ice cream and cake
was ser' ed and all went home agree
ing to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Istam, Hinckiey, 0., in 1919.
..elativcs were there from Hinckley,
Brunswick, Medina, Valley City. Bee
betown, Berea, Cleveland, Bay City
and New York city.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09
Vinegar

Pure Cider Vinegar, bulk .--- 4Sc
Pts. Heinz Vinegar, assorted lie
OTIS. Heinz Vinegar, assorted DE
Y Gal. Heinz Vinegar --...----.-------57c
PTS. Heinz Salad Vinegar -.---..----.2 pc
Mince Meat
Heinz Minee Meat, SOC size --- 40c
Heinz Mince Meat, Toe size -.------60c
Heinz Mince Meat, small 30c
Non-Such Mince Meat ----------------..---11c
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09
Breakfast Foods

E. C. & National Corn Flakes Sc
Small Post Toasties -----...--..-.........-14c
Large Post Toasties --..----.--.----..---.-.21c
Small Kellogg Corn Flakes lie
Large Kellogg Corn Flakes Pile
Large Size Oats ....--.-..---..-...--..--....2 9c
Small Size Oats ---.-.---------..--.--...-.-..1
Mt. Cross Cream of.Wheat -. zoe
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09
Spaghetti, Macareni
and Noodles

Star Brand Spaghetti and Macroni
Golden Egg Macaroni .--..-.-..--.-.-... :
SINNERS Spaghetti & Mararoni Il
American Beauty Noodles -.-......--...l
SINNERS Kornrona ...-....-....-.-..-.-...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
EST FRANKLIN.
SPEC

Mrs. Cynthia Clark is seriously III OF
pneumonia.
John Coombs is i'll of grip at the home
OF bis brot her Pearl.
Charles ]. Smith was guest at A. o.
Clark's one day last week.
Miss Hazel Rice of Birch Harbor is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marston. at
Sidney Buffers.
Miss Edith Butler, who has been at
&. o. Hardison's in Bangor this winter,
is at home on account of illness.
E. o. Hardison has been driving the
r. F. d. for p. W. DeBeck, who has been
at home ON account OF the illness OF his
wife.
During the severe weather OF the last
two weeks, J. T. Clark, veteran OF the
Civil war, travelled two miles almost every
day TO fish for pickerel, and besides those
used at home has shipped a box TO Boston.
Miss Glars West OF Bar Harbor has been
the guest of Miss Marion West few
days. Both are teachers in the schools
at Bar Harbor, and are having an enforced
| vacation on account of the fuel conditions.
Much credit is due the veteran Samuel
Baroison, for blowing out the roads and
dooryards after every snowstorm this
winter. This is only one of the many
ways in which his generosity has been ex-
tended to his neighbors.
A basketball game which deserves the
patronage of all will be given on Feb. q
at the town hall, the proceeds TO be for the
| benefit of the Red Cross. 1t will be a
"double header" - Franklin A. A. VS..
| Franklin high boys and the high school
girls IS. local young ladies. Speakers will
tell of the Red Cross work. There will
be a social afterwards, with music by
Blaisdell and Dwelley.
Feb. IL ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
NORTH FRANKLIN.

MISS Marie Cousins is at home from
Ellsworth for a few weeks.
A daughter YVES born to MIR. and Mrs.
Lyman Wilbur recently. Mrs. Della
Bunker is With them.
Mrs. Stanley Lawrie and two children,
who hsye been visiting Mrs. Arthur Rob-
ertson, returned home Sunday.
On account OF snow and severe weather,
children have been unable to attend school
regularly the past few weeks.
Wells in this section are getting dry,
and snow is so deep that farmers are un-
able TO drive their stock to water, making
the hauling Of water imperative.
Melissa, widow of Moses Abbott, died
last week at the age OF eighty-three years.
She was born in Harrington, but had
lived in this town about fifty years, an
honest, upright life. In her younger days
she was ever ready to respond to the calls
OF sickness or need. Two sis ters and
three grandchildren survive.
Feb. II. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
CASTINE.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Alliene Thompson, Z. S, n. S. II,
is now Mrs. Ernest Dearborn WIleomb.
Several OF the students were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Hall last Thursday evening.
Miss Airline Pendleton, E. s. n. S 10,
who was operated upon for appendicitis
about two weeks ago, will probably be
able to leave the Ba bcock hospital in Cas-
tine for her room at Richardson hall on
Sunday.
Miss Mary B. Bills, director of training,
end William ID. iisll went to the Han
cock county teachers convention at Els
worth, Jan. 81 and Feb. l. They met
many OF their friends, including a num-
Der OF K. s. n. 5. graduates and former
students.
Owing to the lack OF fuel at Emerson
hail, the closing entertainment of the
women's club was held in normal hall.
Pitt Parker, csrtoonist, delighted the
audience with magic strokes of his crayon.
Mr.. Parker kindly entertained the chill
dren OF the training schools the latter
part OF the afternoon session.
One OF the teachers received an interest
ing letter from James Z. Adams, ex 1918,
in which Mr.. Adams says that The chill
dren in his school 'sre the best, brightest
and smartest children" There is posi-
biiity that MIR. Adams will enter New
Hampshire state college this fall instead
OF returning to normal school.
An open cabinet meeting OF the Y. W.
c. A. was held in the parlors at Richard
son hail January 81. Miss Rowe, presi-
dent Of the association, presided
Reports were given by the officers of the
various departments. Miss Thompson,
chairman OF the news committee, gave
an interesting account OF Secretary
Bakers speech on "lndustrisl Freedom
in War Time" The members OF the
association enjoyed the meeting, and
were impressed by their representatives
in the association cal inet.
Feb. 8. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
WEST GouLDsBoRo.

Frank Gerrish is Ill of mumps.
On account OF the extreme cold weather
there was no school lastweek.
James Torrey OF Winter Hsrbor has en-
ployment with F. p. Noyes.
Leon circuit was called for examina ton
this week.
Chandler l.. Noyes left Thursday for
Bangor, to attend Shaw's business college.
Carroll J. Dunn, who is i'll OF pneu-
monia, Is reported as comfortable.
Miss Sybil L. Hammond of Winter HAIR
Dor was the guest of Miss Ethel Noyes
last week.
Milford Coombs OF Winter Harbor and
Miss Nettie NJ. Sargent OF this place were
married Wednesday evening, Feb. 6. Con-
CALCULATIONS are extended.
The following were guests at the Way
side Inn last week: ]. v. Buck, c. j..
Weldon, Boston, MRss; ]. l.. Sheaie, Ban
gor; Irving Hinckley, Mubridge; Frank
s. Sawyer. Jonesport; Justus Ray, Byron
Moore, Prospect Harbor; Hoyt Parker,
Cherrytield; Z. {. Hammond, Winter
Harbor; Linwood Campbell, Cosea; Mrs.
Frederick CorsD, Master Price Coran,
Philadelphia, Pa Mr.. Jones, West sulli-
van.
Feb. II. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
BLUEHILI..

Miss Abbie Gross went to Boston satur-
day.
The academy closed Feb. s for three
weeks, on account Of the shortage of fuel.
The village improvement society will
hold musicale in the town hall Friday
evening, Feb. q.
Primary school pupils perfect in at
tendance for the winter term were Shell
don Gray, Thelma Grindle and Arnold
Hinckley.
The many friends Of Charles !. Dunn OF
orono, formerly of BluehiIl, extend con-
CALCULATIONS on his appointment as ssso-
ciate justice of the supreme court.
Ensign Alvrs q. Gray was home las,
week for furlough OF two days. Ensign
Gray enlisted in the navy last September
and shortly afterwards was promoted te
the rank OF qusrtermastsr. Later he wa,
selected to take special course Of train.
ing at the Harvard naval re serve school Il
qualify him for commission. Before an.
tering the school, however, he took thu
examination for the rank OF ensign, apt
passed with the second highest rank IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
In Memory of Neiiey Stewart.
Died Nov. 10, 1917, aged 10 years.

I DfeQ NOV los 1910 Aktu AZ fVafss
Ii Written by his father, J. ]. Stewart, who's
only other son, Jay, aged IA, was drowned
Aug. IL. Isl7.l
The school bell is ringing; it sounds to MI
| sadly.
/ IL rings for our Neiley. our dear little Neiley
/ To come 10 the school that he used TO loF'
| well.
But the angels have called him, his schoo
No more win &c answer his teachers roll
No more will he come to US showing his
And praisins his teacher he liked best of all
No more win we see him go, pleasantly
with his dear little face of affection SO
And never expressing spite or a malice,
With never a hate in his friendly youne
mind.
For his goodness and kindness we all loved
And nh thought 1ush be was with us to love and to
But we Knew not so cruel sickness was
near him,
And that sngels we're waiting to lead him
away.
Away from all dying, from anguish and
grieving;
Away WHARF they never know sin or deceiV-
In the beautiful land Of relief to remain.
Patient and brave w~s our dear little Neiiey,
Fighting for life with a merciless foe,
Trusting and hoping to live and stay with us
But bright to the last, and fearless TO go.
oh, why are their dear little bodies so pun
Why are they tortured with anguish and
why DO they come to us so soon to leave US,
Leave us a sorrow that will always remsinf
They give us their love and their sweetest
They give us their smiles and gladness and
Too often we fret and too often We chide them
For making so much of their innocent noise.
We know not our love, and we know not their
Till the dear little spirit forever has fown.
We cannot tell fully how much we would miss
Untii left here to mourn in the wide world
alone.
There is nothing that grows when the warm
Not the sweet scented flowers. the tame or
Can solace and please when the heart is re-
Like the pure, trusting love of an innocent
child.
No more will we Isee him his little hoop
rolling;
No more will we see him enjoying his fun;
No more will he mimic the auto and engine,
No more will We see him, 40 swift on the
run.
No more will see him, our dear little treas
ure,
Come swiftly to meet me when I've been
away,
With his heart full of love, and his face fun
of pleasure.
To greet me with Joy at the ending of day.
Alone in the silence, voiceless and sadly,
listen, as often I've listened before,
But the footsteps and voices that sounded so
gladly
Are far In the distance; I hear them no
more.
Dear Lord, you have taken my last little
treasure,
Again am walking life's sad way alone;
My last little comfort, my joy ana my
pleasure
From my arms and earesses forever has
flown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
EAST BLUEHILL-
ECHO.

The East Bluehill auxiliary OF the Red
Cross met with Mrs. Fannie Long, Friday,
Feb. /. The following articles were sent
Feb. 2: 10 helmets, u pairs wristers,
II pairs stockings, dozen abdominal
bandages, dozen head bandsges, dozen
sling bsndages, packages 4-inch canton
flannel bandages, packages 3-3 canton
flannel bandages, II packages t bandsges,
sweaters. This work was done in
January.
Grace, wife of Emery Leach, died Feb.
at the age of tifty-three years. She was
born in Penobscot, and lived there until
her marriage thirtyfive years ago, when
they came here, making home where
they have since lived. Besides her nus
band, she leaves one son, Linwood, and
two grandchildren, one of whom, Helen,
made her home with them. She also
leaves an aged father, James Snow, of
Sedgwick, one brother, Everett Snow, OF
Penobscot and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Hutchings of Penobscot, Mrs. Owen Dun
bar and Miss Helen Snow Of Cambridge,
Mass. Funeral services we're held Thurs
day at the Baptist church, of which she
was member, Rev. Mr.. Beach of Blue
hill officiating. Mrs. Leach had many
friends, and will be greatly missed. The
family has the sympathy Of all.
Yah II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
COUNTY NEWS
GoULDsBoRo.

s. E. Coffin is reported to be gaining.
Charles Shaw of Ellsworth was bust
ness visitor in tow u last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young Of the Pond
district were in town recently.
Kenneth Tracy has gone to Georges
Crossing for the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Annie Hodgkins OF Sullivan is
employed at C. L. Tracy's.
Mrs. Albert Foss and two children have
returned from visit at Winter Harbor.
Schools have been postponed indefinitely
until the weather and travelling improve.
Ars. Begen OF West Gouldsboro, who
has been employed at Mrs. s. 5. Ashes,
has gone home.
DIR. Sawyer OF Milbridge was called
Saturday by the illness of little Delms
Macdonald.
Mrs. Charley Tracy OF Fort Dodge,
Iowa, arrived Friday for an indefinite
visit with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. II. J.
Hoyey.
The many friends here of Sergeant
Ralph Z. Robertson were deeply grieved
to learn of his death .somew here in
France" Sympathy goes out to the
father, brother and sister. More extended
notice o. his death appears elsew here.
Feb. IL. L. F. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Committee,

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in His in
unite wisdom, has suffered death 10 again en-.
ter our chapter, thus seyerins another link In
our fraiernal chain, and removing our beloved
and esteemed sister, Bertha o. Smith. there
fore be IL
Resolved, That 1t is but jast tribute to
the memory of the departed, that In her re.
moval from our midst, we mourn for one who
was a faithful member OF our order and wor.
thy of our deep regard.
Resoired. That this heartfelt testimonial o.
our sympathy be transmitted to the family Of
the deceased as token Of our respect; and
we commend them to that infinite love which
never fails; that our charter be draped 10
mourning for thirty days, and that a cops Of
these resolutions be sent to THIS EtLswoRrH
AMERICAN for publication.
FRANcEs n. LEyERroS,
JuIIA $. FRRSALp.
LEsTER &. PRAY,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
nIArspEl1..H oLI.rNowoRrn.

pretty wedding was soiemnixed Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Madison ..Blsisdeil, when
their eldest daughter, Harriet Maud, was
married to William George Holiingworth
of Springfield, Mass.
The bridal party entered the rooms,
which had been most artisticsiiy decorat-
ed in green and white, 70 the strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march played by
Miss Blanche Gordon. The double-ring
service was impressively performed by
Rev. Charles Lowell. Master Hunton
Blsisdell, nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
Mrs. Linwood Gray OF Sullivan, cousin
OF the bride, was mstron OF honor, and was
sttractively gowned in pink georsette
crepe. Lloyd Blaisdell, brother OF the
bride, was best man. The bride was most
becomingly attired in white crepe de chine
with beaded satin overdress, while her
travelling suit was of blue.
Following the ceremony, which was
witnessed by immediate relatives and
friends of the couple, reception was held
at which refreshments were served. The
bridal couple left on the afternoon train,
amidst the usual confetti throwing and
good wishes of their friends. After a
short wedding trip, they will go to their
home at Springfield.
Mrs. Hollingworth, since graduating
from normal school, has been successful
as a teacher, having taught in Maine,
Connecticut and Massachusetts,, and for
the last few years at Springfield. The
many beautiful wedding presents received
testify to the esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollingworth are held by their
friends, all OF whom unite in wishing
them long and happy welded life.
Feb. IL. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Mrs. 3. e. Sylvester, IT,, returned Fri
day from a trip to Augusta.
Abram Duffy and wife entertained q
party of friends Friday evening.
b. Il. Sylvester, ir. and Wilbur Friend
have gone to Boston on business.
Charles Henderson and wife entertained
a party OF friends at donkey party"
Tuesday evening.
w. J. johnson, wife and little daughter
Harriet, who have been in Milton, Mass,
returned home saturday.
School closed Friday. The teacher, Miss
Elizabeth Grindle, OF Bluehili, has taught
here successfully several years.
Mrs. Nellie Gcindle of Brooksville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Grindle, returned home~5aturday.
Feb. IL. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
BROOKLYN.

Linwood Gray has enlisted in the ma
rine corps.
Schools in the grades closed Friday, for
the winter vacation.
Bert Henderson, who has been en-
ployed on a steamer, is at home.
Omar Eaton has moved his family from
South Bluehill to the rent OF II. J. Nutter.
Raymond Allen OF Pond Island spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Naomi Allen.
Arthur Bridges fell on the ice at the
wharf OF the Farnsworth Packing Co.
last week, and broke one of the bones in
his ankle.
Will F. Gray and wife went to Portland
last week to visit their son Virgil, who is
in the service, and is now stationed at
Fort Mckinley.
Feb. IL. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13
NORTH sEDGwICK.
Feb. II.


Miss Clara Ciapp is visiting at Sargent
vile.
Roy Allen was business visitor in
Bangor Thursday.
Edward Oracle is visiting his home
at Warren for q few days.
Mrs. Fred Cole of North BrookIin is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Waiter Pierce was called to Surry
Sunday by the illness of her mother.
Roderic Pessiey had the misfortune to
lose horse this week. The horse, at
tached TO a snow pillow, became frightened
and ran, breaking its leg.
Mrs. Bertha orcutt attended the grange
lecturers conference at Augusta last week.
She reports discussion OF many interest
ing topics for grange work.
School closed Friday after a successful
term taught by CJrs Henriokson. All
schools IN town were cut short two weeks
owing to the severe weather.
q. NJ. Allen & Son received five barrels
of sugar Thursday, and sold it all in one
day in fiye-pound lots. Good news spreads
fast, and the neighboring towns saw to it
that the sugar spread as fast.
The Ridge school closed Friday, after a
successful term taught by Grace Little
field OF Bluehill. Pupils perfect in at
tendance: Philip Vessel, Paul Vessel,
Kenneth Douglass, Lewis Douglass, Ralph
Young and Fred Carter.
Rah
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13

Farfug on the next day, the captain
fell. because his s'sinews and nerves
had been so contracted by the sun and
dews that he found himself unable to
travel"
Brave In the face of death, the cap
tain stold us he could not wish us to
make any delay for him, but advised
us to make the best of our way along.
The party was forced to leave him.
A little later they came upon one OF
their companions who had been with
out water or food for five days. They
covered him with leaves from way
side bush, and left him.
That night, Saunders, leading his lit.
tie party. came upon a village OF
nomads camped under some trees, who
gave the sufferers water.
Next day an old woman, living soil
tary in hut, gave them boiled CRABS
and directed them to an island inhab-
tied by fishermen. This they reached
by wading. There they were rejoiced
to find Captain johnson. who had been
rescued by native.
bargain was struck with the FISH
ermen to take the wanderers to Mus
eat on eamels, which were sent there
for supplies.
After almost incredible sufferings,
on journey covering two weeks, the
sailors of the Commerce, nearly naked.
emaciated, and covered with sores that
were flyblown, reached the port they
sought. Here they were tenderly
cared for by the English consul, who
supplied them with clothing and for
warded them to Bombay. All but
eight Of the ships company reached
Muscat.
Saunders was two years getting
back TO Salem, his native town, which
he reached after many other adven-
lures, having been absent on his yoy-
ages three years and four months. He
remained ashore but short time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-02-13

riman's point last week. 1t measursa
Ave feet in length.
Charles Pervear and Rolston Ms,.
made business trip to Ellsworth Fr,a."
returning home Saturday.
John Allen, an engineer on the Bos,,.
Bangor steamboats,, is spending the WI
ter at home, the frst for several years
Comparsbly no -four or cereals, or ma
lasses or sugar or grain here. Ice. bonrs
and the snow piling down, and war TIM.
too; notwithstanding, guess we M,
emerge all right IN the spring.
Feb. IL. xESopuox