davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
D BRIEN STILL STAR .
MONEY! MAKER.
Recent Bouts Have Melted Him Over
$4,000 and He Plans Campaign Of
Europe for Rehabilitation.

PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-Even m
defeat Jack O'Brien is still a good
moneymaker. The shrewd Philadel'
phian has erased his decisive defeat
at the hands OF Ketchel here Wednes-
day night OF the calendar and begins
a new campaign 10 rake ia the dollar.
Ii is hardly possible that q Brien
Will DO any more boxing until fall, AS
he has been IN constant training Tor
several months and needs long rest
IN order that his system may oe quit
up OBrien has profted handsomel!
in The last few months, his New York
AMI Philadelphia bouts with ketchel
and his local engagement with John
son netting him more than $4,000.
O'Brien did not seem TO take II
much 70 heart that he was knocked
out Tor tbs first time In his career
when he appeared on the streets yes
terday The only marks he had 10
show as a result OF his terrific mill
with Ketchel on Wednesday night was
a sight cut over the right eye.
Jack asserts that ketehei was the
hardest puncher that ne had ever met
in his life.
Il didn't have my old speed and
steam Wednesday night. / was down
too fine from - weeks OF constant
training was also compelled 10 take
OF some weight the night before the
bout in order TO scale below the loo
mark al Wednesday, -ReeR, but that's
my own fault. and | can't excuse my
defeat for that
But don't count me out or the box
Ing game. | have already numerous
offers 10 fight in France and England.
And | guess | won't go through that
bunch OF Britishers. | am through
With fancy fghting. and hereafter VII!
stand up and swap punches
Or H H. Roller. the former Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania athlete. who
is row a professional wrestler and
fighter. said yesterday that he would
IKE 20 meet KerChel.
Or. Roller said he would finish some
business affairs IN Seattle and come
to Philadelphia 10 stay making this
city the center OF his fstic campaign.
He will abandon wrestling and devote
all OF his time 20 lighting. O'Brien said
that he was willing 10 meet the pny-
stefan with the punch, and the match
may be held at one OF the local clubs
in the fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
MICHIGAN 5 PLACE
IS IN WEST, Says
PHIL BARTHElME
New Director Of Athletics Predicts
Return TO Conference in
1910, But Speaks I'm
officially.
Students and Alumni Sore On East
ern Competition and Would Wei
come Change, He Believes.

CHICAGO. June l4.-Michigan will
resume athletic relations with tho
west next year.
This much practically was admit
ted yesterday by Phil Bartelme. the
new athletic director Of the Ann Ar
Dor Institutions Bartelme. who al
ways has been in favor OF compeu.
ton between the western schools and
Michigan In place OF the eastern con
tests the Wolverines have scheduled
since their break with the conference
I'm 1908. admitted that Michigan prob
ably would compete in the next con-
ference meet.
Bartelme does not begin his work
as athletic director at Ann Arbor un.
Ill July l. When he does assume his
duties, however. IL will be with the
purpose OF bringing the Wolverines
back 10 their old alliances.
Il believe that the students at Ann
Arbor are In favor OF coming back TO
the west" said Bartelme. They have
grown somewhat tired of the eastern
contests because there Is not the
same rivalry that existed between
Michigan and Chicago. Personally
am in favor OF the Wolverines meet
ing their neighbors. Michigan's re-
turn TO western athletics will help 20
stimulate interest and awaken old ri.
yalries'
The admission that Michigan prob
ably would be In the conference meet
means that an early resumption OF
football and baseball relations be
tween Chicago and Michigan is sure
10 come. II will not be surprising to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
EVENTS .Npf
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit and the Athletics got
more than 20 points closer togeth-
er as the result OF the games OF
Saturday.
Bush. Moriarty and O'Leary
We're the only Tigers 20 connect
with Pitcher Groom's delivery at
Washington. while Summers was
HIT hard and forced 10 retire ia
favor Of Suggs
Cicoue lost his first game when
Cleveland fen on his curves az
BOSTON. Winning 4 jo for Berger,
whose work OF late has been sim
ply eiltcdged y
Bender continued his good work
az the early season By trimming
;Ae Browns Powell and Graham
'twirlug 1 20 /.
CHESHIRE tried 20 pitch for New
York against the Sox, but was
whGuged OF the rubber in the sec
ond inning, Chicago winning for
Smith. 10 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
SPEED DEVILS Go AT 1T.
Crown Point Course Closed for Traffic
Today and Autos Fly.

CROWN POINT. Ind, June IA
This afternoon barriers will go up at
the Cross roads, guards will be sta
toned and the first official warming
up" for the automobile races here Fri
day and Saturday will begin.
Practically all the drivers and cars
are here and despite the fact that ev'
cry cross road was approached with
fear and trembling some good time
was made yesterday over the 23 l-3
mile course
George Robertson. winner OF the last
Vanderbilt. covered the distance with
his Locomobtie IN 20
Considerable work is TO be done on
the course yet and In some places
where the road is particularly soft or
sandy II probably viii be cemented.
No expense is being spared in putting
the course In shape, the promoters
having paid out nearly $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
Dad UnpiIing Threatens
South ni(higan'5 Future
jackson Patriot.)

When Secretary Glass took charge
OF the affairs Of the southern Mich.
gan league about the first Official "a
terance was TO the effect that the
league would have an innovation II
the matter OF umplres
And L has had the innovation. all
right.
In past years lie Southern Mich
igaR has indeed seer rauy wonder
ful exhibitions OF the aIhiIers OF the
game, but this year has all previous
seasons ontCiassed in many respects,
With the single exception OF John
son every man who has held the posi-
ton up TO date has been either a
radical home guard, or an iucompe-
tent. So exasperating has been their
work hat although TIC srasvrtr hat
one month old, already several as
saults have been made on the umpires
and while the occurrences are deeply
regrettabie and demoralizing 10 the
game. they are not much 10 be won
dered at, Judging from the work Of
the victims here and elsewhere
Patrons throughout the circuit
have become disguised with the far.
cical exhibitions being given daily by
Secretary Glass stan OF what was
promised TO be competent umpires.
and players recognize that few close
games are decided on their merits
while club owners are WONDERING
I whether there IS ever 10 be relief from
what would be huge joke. we're Ii
not tragedy.
How long will the people continue
10 pay their quarters 20 watch the
farce rrariU Of tf1c national game ny
these incompetents? Already the At
tendance Is seriously affected in sev
erai OF the towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
JEFF BOXES TOMORROW.
Takes on Sam Berger in Sort Of Trial
Bout at Pittsburq.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June l4.-For the
first time since he announced his de
termination 10 re-enter the ring. Jas
! Jeffries will have a real tIyout TO
morrow night when he boxes SIX
rounds with Sam Berger II the al
f-,-f.rs..ef&Gfi4s kis-~iEA- - actin.
paired by six=r1ttrfti betft he HIT Il n
nounce tomorrow night when he WI
meet Jack Johnson. Jefries VIII
reach here at 1855 this evening.
In the prelimlnaries Harlem Tom
my Murphy Is 10 go six rounds with
Jimmy Dunn, OF New Castle, Pa, anc
Johnny Glover OF Boston. is TO 20
over the same route with Young Zir
niger OF Pittsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
Autos struaaIe IN Mud.

DENVER. Col. June u -Four t7rs
In the ocean tO-oCcan race reached
RurIlneton. Col. last night with tbc
1--WE Ford cars IN the lead aud Oft thiS
morning. expecting To arrive ln i.ifulu
ms afternoon. The ACme can was
disabled between O1klry Kas.. and
Burlington The roads in eastern Cole
oredo are deep with mud and tbc mu-
chimes are having hard running. Local
autoIsts are preparing Go welcome tae
contestants hvrc about midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
mic PItehes Ne hIt Game.

Morgan & Wright team defeated
the Jacks Tigers to ar Atkinson S
park. Emlg struck out nine men and
allowed 10 hits. He should have had
a shut-out game. but owing 10 a coU-
ME Of bases on balls and errors. the
Tigers scored two runs.
Morgan d Wright would like TO
hear from some out-of-town teams.
Write !. Connolly, at Morgan x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
FIVE OUT OF SIX WIN.
Oakland Continues Remarkable hee-
ord Of Victory In Climbs.

ord OF victory IN SliH1Os'
The Oakland ~ Is making spten-
did record as a hill climber and In the
last week this car has captured no less
than FIVE frsts and one second with
total Of six entries The victories have
been dOuhly sweet for the reason that
in every instance the car has competed
with machines setting for much more
money and higher horsepower rating;
fr-r--Y-r-Ay - r------ett- '-f---+--
a 500 II ascent n - 10 seconds
winning first There Were p entries.
A. To Newport hUl climb, held al
Uoonestou m. on the sth. the Oakland
"4O" won two frsts beating eTerythins
IA the two and three thousand dol!ar
cIass-ar..4 q lza- inning second place N
80 Los a. Cannon cup contest for
cars driven by owners. At cleveland
on Wednesday in the Richneid hliI
climb the car won first in two events
in the touring car and runabout class.
There were seven entries. Bower and
pennisou driving the oakland cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
Jennev Pitches Swell Ball.

The Cardinals defeated the strong
Wellington. Jrs., in fast game at
Cass and Parsons-sts.. by a score OF
s TO l. Jenney's great pitching stood
the losers on their heads. he allowing
but two hits and striking out II men.
Becker. Harris and Paget featured
with the stick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
weston's New Shoes Arrive.

GRANGER Wyo June ives
ton IS still plodding toward the Pa.
cihc coast. Yesterday the pedestrian
was held at Marstnu east OF here. be-
cause his shoes had worn out and a
new pair had not arrived With the
appearance OF the new shoes he re-
sumed his Journey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
cresceus' Racing Days over.

TOLEDO. O., June 14.-George
Ketcham. former owner Of the race
horse Cresceus. returned today from
EuE0pG- and AnIl0nnced- Erescells- never
VIII race again. owing 10 an injury to
one Of his hind legs He will be used
for breeding purposes Kctcham has
a commission from Louis Wiuans 20
purchase the best horse in America
that will be eligible for the English
Derby IN 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
poubIe.header to NJ. B. A.

The NJ. b. 4. club scored a
double victory Sunday. defeating The
Aero club To and Ncttmaa-s- Tigers
3 TO /. Delton, who pitched the first
game. received errorless support.
while the only run scored in the sec
ond game against VI y. a. was by a
close decision NJ the plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
MINIATURE PANIC
RACES IN ABODE
OF THE TIGERS
Two Consecutive Lickings at the
Hands of the Meek and Lowly
Set Detroit Fans Running
in Circles.
Tigers in a Batting Slump While the
Senatorial Pitchers are Making
Hay and Washington Rejoices.
Nv PAUL n. sRUsKE.

NO consecutive lick
ings NJ the hands
OF the usually
meek and humble
Senator's
A batting slump
by the Champions
which has resulted
in the amassing Of
but eight hits and
two runs, and OF
richt-handed pitch
ing at that!
George Mullin
entertaining a pain
in his stomach
that will keep him
from filing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
JOHNSON BOXES ARMSTRONG.
Negro Boss OF the HeaVes Will Go
On In Exhibition Bout.

BOSTON, Mass, June l4.-Jack
johnson, heavyweight champion. is to
lend oclat or something like that. to
Tie weekly boxing show at the Arm
DRY \. G. tomorrow night. when he
spars an exhibition bout with Bob
Armstrong as an added attraction to
bouts between local pugilists Deny
ing he intended seeing Jenries and
Berger box in Pittsburg tomorrow
night. Johnson said:
You can say for me that II JEFF
fries will box me- instead OF Berger
! will denote the box Office receipts
70 charity. All | want is a chance TO
show that | can beat Jeifries in eth.
er six rounds or 10 n finish"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

Tho rallbirds at indianapolis are
tipping Margin. Lon Mcdonald : star
green trotter, 10 win the VI and NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

Yesterday's Results.
No games scheduled
saturdays Results.
Washington s. Detroit 2.
Chicago S. New York 3.
Athletics (, ST. Louis i.
Cleveland I. Boston Q.
Today's Games.
Detroit az Washington.
Chicago at New York
81. Louis At Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO., % Joha t.-st. Phone ifes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

> Job Pristing done right. Times Print
fng Co.. AZ John R--zt. Phone 1s9S,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
Sporting Notes

Windsor, - Mt. Clemens, 1, on sun
day.
Michigan may get Crowley, the Mus
Ionia trots nre on ON account of n
-scarc41I-n1 entG4eS-
Hayes ran only nine miles I'm his latest
try against SYenberg.
Flanagan heaved the hammer TIA feet
lQ1s inches at New York.
Albion. ~ oIiVet, o, aud now the
Methodists claim the cup which Alma
holds.
"KeckIe" SIolI, Wisconsin quarterback,
has been hanked and will be out OF
Paired with Allan Lard, famous pro-
fessional President Taft won a golf
match at Washington.
Moriarty, with .30!. leads the Tigers
a the bat. though Crawford and
Cobb are all inside the coveted list.
II somebody Will come along aud beat
Krause Of the Athletics. Muiiin will be
virtually alone IN the unbeaten class.
Double-header at ID. 4. 4. today, De-
trOIt and Kalamazoo Elks leading of
and the club team and the Spaldings
finishing.
Jim Jefrries WON'T referee the f<etchef-
Johnson bout. lie insists that he be
regarded tn the light Of possible
competitor.
Harry stevens, Of -. 4. G.. the alpenn
tennis cup holder, will defend his
laurels at the annual tourney there
next month.
The Geers stable H. at Peoria and
number OF trainers az tho Fair
Grounds are also thinking OF start
Ing their seasons there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
,yinE sub Short-top for four

years. Myers, OF princeton. was N
tected into the Yale game with the
Els one ahead IN tho tenth and his
hit won the game for the Tigers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-16

"A. D. s." is becoming more
of a household expression every day.
Cough Syrnp and Compound Syrup
Of HyPophosphites are good sellers
at this season Guaranteed 70 give
sstisfzcnon.-Jas. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-16

Msgr1dcr. Va. Sept. lS-On |
last Thursday evening Mr.. A. II.
Newman was rendered a surprise
party by a number of his friends.
The evening was splendid and ev-
eTything proved favorable for the
pleasure of all. Among those pres
ent were Misses Florence Hubbard.
of Blacksburg: Mabel Jensen, OF
Norge: Pesrle and Mary Schenck.
OF Osktree: Louise Maynard and
Ruth Hansford. Biglers; Ethelyn
Styrnbrcugh and Joyce Jones. OF
Williamsburg; Alice Brand. OF Light
foot; Rebie EVAN. of Qaktree:
Ethel Thompson and Mrs. Brydie
Robins; Messrs. Thompson. Thorn
as. Schenck. Maynard. and Messrs
Fsrthing. Lsrkin and Jones. of
Williamsburg.
Miss Mary Rowland Jones, OF
Williamsburg. has been elected
teacher Of River View" school at
Biglers.
Master Joe Lsrkin had his righ,
hand terribly crushed in a threshing
machine last week.
Mr.. <. c. Rowley. OF Biglers,
spent several days in Norfolk last
week.
Misses Louise Maynard has been
the guest of friends in Newport
News.
Miss Nellie Sweeney. who has
been visiting friends and relatives at
Biglers, has returned 10 her home in
Williamsburg.
Mr.. .. w. Gage visited relatives
n Hampton last week.
Master Tom Hart. who has beer
quite sick. is much better.
Miss Jennie Haven Warren. Of
Surry Courthouse. IS visiting rela.
tives at Biglers.
A party including Mesdame,
George Bradley. Dermonn. Larkin
Miss Nellie Sweeney. OF Williams
burg; Miss Ruth Hznsford. Mise.
Helen and Minnie HOLIDAY, o.
Salisbury. Nd. enjoyed a delight
Ia tTip on Capt. (. w. Larkin'.
launch on Labor Day.
We regret to hear Of Mr.. Z. w
Maynard. Jr's sudden illness anC
hope he viii soon be better.
The Ladies Aid Society and w
{. 7. u. met at tn home of Mrs
!. d. HansfoTd last Wednesda,
afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
Washington Birthday Ball.

The concert and bail to be given next
Monday evening at Hancock hall under
the auspices of the Village Improvement
society, promises to be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season. The
grand march will be led by George and
Martha Washington, and many of the
ladies are planning to appear in colonial
costumes. The hall will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion, and colonial
punch will be served.
An order of fifteen dances has been ar
ranged as follows: ! March and Portland
fancy; waltz and two-step; quadrille; !;
4 waltz and five-step; Virginia reel;
6 waltz; 7 quadrille; intermission;
round dances; waltz and two step;
10 quadrille; II waltz and five step;
12 waltz; 13 two-step; IA waltz.
The concert and music for dancing will
be furnished by Pullen's orchestra, Of
Bangor. The concert program follows:
March, "Chicago Tribune. "......... Chambers
Overture, Jolly Robbers. s'......-....... Suppe
"Amina Egyptienne serenade" "....... Lincke
Cello solo. -...,t.......-.-Se Selected
Mr. Sprague
"Pas des Amphores'' ...........,... .Chaminade
Sextette from Lucia .i'....'.''.. .Donizetti
Clarinet solo. observation-disclosures Selected
Mr. Cosmey
"My Old Kentucky Home" Fantaise. Langey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
COMING EVENTS
ELLSWORTH. .

Thursday, Feb. IS, at Grand Army hall
Supper by woman's relief corps; Is cents.
Thursday evening, Feb IS, at Hancock
hall-Amateur minstrel show for benefit
of the carnival fund. Tickets on sale at
Moore's drug store, so and 35 cents.
Friday evening, Feb. 19, at Society and
Grand Army halls -Socia BILE by Philip, fl.
Sheridan council, X. of c.
Saturday, Feb. 20, p. m. at office of
Miss Alice H. Scott Food sale by Janu-
ary committee OF Congregational church.
Monday evening, Feb. %, at Hancock
hall-Concert and ball under auspices of
Village improvement society. Admission
to concert, 35 cents, no reserved seats;
dance tickets, including refreshments, rs
cents couple.
Friday evening, Feb. 26, at Paul Revere
hall, Mechanics building, Boston - An
nual Ellsworth reunion. Tickets, so cents.
Wednesday to Monday, April z 12-
Sixty second annual session of East Maine
Methodist conference, at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
GREEN LAKE.

Will Garland caught thirty-one pickerel
at Rocky pond Saturday.
Capt. Horace F. Lord attended the Odd
Fellows convention at Bar Harbor.
A. H. Babcock, wife and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton spent Tuesday at their
cottage.
Friday and Saturday the fishing was
poor, as there was considerable water on
the pond.
Mrs. Harry c. Lord and son Eugene
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs
Horace f. Lord.
Among the visitors to the Lake since
Thursday were John Bowler, Joe Stew
art, Messrs. Allen, Glass, Lewis, White
Capt. Chapman, Harry Chapman, wife
and son Horace, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Miss Chapman, Walter L. Morse, Alfred
Robinson and wife, Waldo Lowell and
daughter Gladys, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Sally
H. Glaster, j. Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17

the money each time. His hardest race
was in the 2.4O class, when he trotted five
heats, winning two of them and landing
second money. His fastest time at Blue
hill was 2.37.
Herbert F. Monaghan, son of q. E.
Monaghan and wife, of this city, has
entered into partnership with Edward H..
Finnegan, of the Finnegan- Murphy
Clothing Co., Bangor, retail clothiers.
Daniel F. Murphy has retired from the
business, and the company will be known
hereafter as the Finnegan- Monaghan
Clothing Co. Mr.. Monaghan has been in
the Office Of Fred Fl. Clifford, ad. writer, in
| Bangor for about year. He has had
previous experience in the clothing busi-
ness with c. l.. Morang, in Ellsworth.
| One of the largest audiences that ever
| filled the Y. M. z. A. gymnasium wit
messed the first girls basketball game
ever played here on Thursday night. The
contesting gladiators were teams repre-
senting Ellsworth high school and Bal
Harbor high school, and the game was 6
most interesting and hard fought one
Though both teams have not been in prac.
| tice any great length of time. they showed
excellent proficiency, aud the spectators
| were most enthusiastic. When the battle
| was over, and the sidecombs, ribbons
belts, and other relics of the conflict hao
been cleared away, it was found that the
score was tie, four to four. After the
game the Ellsworth girls and those who
accompanied them were guests at dance
| given by their hostesses at Society hall
| The game was an interesting one through
out, and it is to be hoped that more will
| be played here this winter with Other
i teams.-Bar Harbor Correspondent, Ban
| nor Mems
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rH1s.wEEK.

0 L Tapley-Notice of foreclosure.
Leonice Brown Pullen-Notice OF foreclos.
ure.
In bankruptcy--Pearl b Robertson. 8
Robert Gerry-Notice of Foreclosure.
Exec notice-Est Juliet NJ Livingston.
Celia Aexander-Notice Of foreclosure.
Admr notice-Est Howard Fl Homer.
Exec notice-Est Maria T Scammons.
Admr notice-Est Angelina Ingraham.
Admr notice-Est VIM Guptill.
Geo b Stuart-Attorney at law.
Legislative notice-Inland fisheries and
game.
Legislative notice-Telephones and tele-
graphs.
Legislative notice-Judiciary.
Legislative notice-Bank and ban king.
Salaries and fee.
OW Tapley-Insurance.
Haynes-Cash market.
Burrill Natl Bank.
BuCKsPoRr, ME:
Bucksport Natl Bank-Statement.
MANCHESTER, Conn:
@ Burr q CONAN wanted.
MIsCELLANEoUs:
Peruna.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17

Friday noon, by being bitten through the
nose by horse.
School closed in No. this week, after a
successful term Of ten weeks. The closing
exercises included declamations by pupils
and visitors, and reading by the teacher. a
During the past week little Garry,
Moore, the youngest pupil attending
school, brought to his teacher an apple
blossom in full bloom. The blossom was
full and perfect, and was very fragrant.
The branch upon which if was found was
placed in water an kept where it was
warm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
LAKEWOOD.

Alfred Garland is cutting wood for W.
8. Moore.
Charles Garland was in Bar Harbor last
week attending the Odd Fellows conven-
tion.
Ernest Garland received bad wound
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFrcR.
In effect Oct. s, 1908.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-713 m; 4.39 and SOS p m.
FROM EAsr-1l.o7 a m: 1905, SIS and 1882 D M
NAIL CLOSES AT PosToFFIcE.
GoINa WRsT-io.45, 1l.ao a m; $50 and m.
GONG EAsr-s3o a m; and $50 pm.
No Sunday mail.