davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
House Bills.

ISL by Johnson of Roberts-Creat-
ing commission to have charge of
and control of capitol building
1862 by Committee-To amend Art.
4. Chap. IL of Code Of 1903, relating
to the location of county seats.
1913 by ffington-Relating to
the payment OF taxes where tax rec
ords have been destroyed.
154 by Morris of Spink-Relating
to bills of exception in civil and
criminal actions.
155 by Tscharner- Creating the
18th Judicial Circuit out of Harding.
Perkins, Corson, Dewey, and Schnas-
Sc counties.
1876 by Roskie-- Making it unlaw-
gul to wear the uniform of the Ma
tional guard unless in the perform
ance Of military duty.
l57 by Wolzmuth-Re Relating to the
construction and maintenance of
public highways in mountainous
counties.
H. j. r. No. 7 by Kaas-To amend
Art 8, Sec S, of the constitution,
providing that county officers shall
be elected every two years anu that
the sheriff and treasurer. shall not
hold their respective offices more
than four years in succession.
H. J.. r. No. 8, by Kaas-To
amend Sec. 6, Art. 3, of the Consti-
tuition providing that no legislature
shall have the power to increase the
salary of it's members to become eff
fective during the term they are
serving members to receive no
other pay perquisites except as fixed
by law
H. B. No. 10S, creating an indie.
pendent school district at Alpena.
H. B. 104, relating to manner of
taxing court costs.
H. B. 35, abolishing the office OF
telephone inspector.
II. B. SO, granting county mutual
insurance companies the authority to
insure against storms.
S. B. 8, making recorded instru-
ment prima facie evidence of the
facts as stated.
s. B. II, appropriating $1,000 for
a we'll at state university.
S. B. 66, appropriating $1,000 for
state house deficiency.
S. B. s, legalizing the election in
Butte county.
Bills Passed by the Senate.
s. B. 81, making it a misdemeanor
to entice young men into houses OF
i'll fame.
S. B. 106, fixing terms of court In
Dewey and Corson counties.
S. l.. 10. regulating power of com
missioners.
S. B. Q, notice of amendments.
S. B. III, relating to supreme
court judgments.
/ New House Bills.
1853. by Nelson Of Hamlin. Great
ing state board Of finance.
/ 159, by Newton, election Of coun
Ety commissioners by entire count.
vote; each district entitled to on,
commissioner who must be a resi-
dent Of his district.
/ 100, by Gardner, by request, max
Ing M. A. Shuster of Miller commits
sioner Of publicity:
i 161. by committee on roads ant
Highways, good roads bill.
1872. by Tscharner. locating al
agricultural experiment station ii
Perkins county.
!; 1913. by Jackson, providing TO
punishment OF persons using or sell
ing the unwritten work Of any secre
society.
1874. by Hauck. amending chapte
l22. laws 1909. pertaining to veterin
aries.
n. J. r. No. 8. by Mertens by re
guest. permitting N. q. Howard t,
maintain fruit and cigar stand in tn,
state house.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
HALF SISTER OF BELLE
ELMORE BRINGS SUIT.
To Recover Property Willed to Miss
Leneve by Crippen just Before
He Was Hanged.

London, Jan. 3O.-Attorneys for
Theresa Hum, the half sister of Mrs.
H. H. Crippen, (Belle Elmore) COM
menced action in court for her prop
erty, valued at $1,000. The attorney
for Miss Leneve claims the property
was willed her by Crippen before he
was hanged.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
PAM ANA AND
COLUMBIA WARL|KE
PANAMA PRESIDENT DEMANDS
REDRESS FOR REING RE-
FUSED ADMISSION
At the HOTEL FOR MINISTER
Minister Was Also InSulted On the
Streets of the Columbian Cap
ital Yesterday.

Port Lyman, Jan. 30.-Panama
and Columbia may go to war because
of insults offered to DR.. Mendoza,
minister from Panama to Columbia
at Bogota, who refused rooms at a
hotel and insulted on the streets.
The PRESIDENT of Panama demands
redress.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
IOWA DEADLOCK CONTINUES
WITHOUT SPECIAL CHANGE

Washington, Jan. 29.-Presiden,
stentees lowered the vote, but the
deadlock in the legislature over the
election of United State senator con.
tinues. The vote today was: Porte.
400 Young &c, Funk 80, Kenyon
IS, Garst l.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
.9enato RiIla.

lis by Anderson Of Aurora To
prescribe certain duties Of the county
auditor IN relation to the making out
Of the assessment rolls Of real prop
srty.
~ By Candy Reservation Of the
coal lands Of the state: penalty for
The evening world., 1911-11-16
MARl B0RO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE - Two-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs.-Bllly Hancock.
III CBergen). 2 to l, I to ) and 2 to 5.
first; Lesbos. 100 (White). 4 to l. \ to 3
ard 4 to 3, second: Shreve. III OFalr-
brother), II 10 3, y to 10 and l to 3. third.
Time, l.03. Charlie. Obreln. Garden of
Roses and Eos also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and
up. four AMI one-half furlongs.-Do-
nation, li2 CWhite). II to Z. 0 to 3. and
| to 4, won. Leon H., 40 (~Sieinhardt).
. 1-2 to l. even and l to .. second
Goldchcck. III ,Grand). O to 3, . To ..
and out, third. Time, i.0i. Herman. 4.
u. Spear, Howabout You also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; maiden year
ODDS; five furlongs.-Judge Howell. llO
CGrand), 3 to . and 3 to .. first: Shell
Clin. 10 tStelnhardD, . to l. 4 TO 3. and
/ to ., second; Boray. 10 Nanover), 3
To l, 6 TO ,, and . to 3, third. Time-l,G.
Sarg, K!rk Cashln. Goldfern, Golllwea
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selllng: three-year-
Odds and up. five furlongs.-Susan, III
(Bergen), Ven ! 10 .. n out, won:
Geo. O., Hall, rs Hanoverl. 6 10 I, 2 10
|, and even, second. Hibernlca, l5
(S~teinhnrdts 3 i-e to /, O Ia 3, and 3 to
.. third, Timc-l0. Tiger Jim. New
star. Elizabeth o., Chief Hayes and
Daybell, also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Hart One of GameSt and
Strongest Men Ever Seen
on the Gridiron.

up his forwards, won the respect Of
every Yale player who opposed him,
This fall Hart was unabl to get
out on the field early because OF the
death of a brother and extra work In
his college curriculum When he Old
get out in his toys just before the Navy
game the hopes Of the Tigers we're ma
terhlly raised. Since that time he has
been pla ying the finest game that he
ever put up for any institution. He II
now at the climax of his football career
and leading a team whose nance OF
beating Princeton's ancient rival are
even better than they were last year
Although he tips the beam at a0
pounds, Hart Is one of the fastest men
on the team and Is rarely behind his
ends at getting down under DeWitt's
punts. His hard tackle under kicks
have not i%nfrequently brought the
stands to their feet during a game on
University Field.
Apart from his popularity as q foot
ball player. he Is very well liked by his
classmates. lie occupies a high position
in college life. n takes part in student
activities other han athletics. During
public speaking and has developed into
a speaker Of more than ordinary ability.
He was also president OF his class In
that year. He Is at present a member
of the Senior Council, which IL the stu
dent governing body of the university,
and whose opinion IL earnestly con-
suited by faculty In Its rulings which
concern the undergraduate.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Capt. Eddie Hart Plays for Tigers
For Last Time Against Yale Saturday

freak helmet. and now gees in the
games with an ordinary %headgear.
Two years ago quite n sensation was
caused when the public learned that
Hart was playing will a supposedly
broken neck. To set the minds Of the
people at ease he underwent an elab-
crate physical examination under spe-
cialists and was declared az sound as
any OF the giants Of the American grid
iron.
-Four years after being injured he en-
tered Princeton University and was
chosen captain of the 1912 freshman
team. His game attracted the attention
or the varsity coaches. and after the
freshman season was over he was placed
on the scrub to give the frst team
coed practice on the defense. In 1900 he
made the varsity. playing at fullbsck.
In tho Yale game OF that season at New
Haven he was the only Tiger who was
able. to stop the terrific line plunges OF
Coy. the famous Yale fullback. and had
II not been for Harris wonderful Sec
ondary defense the Ellis would have
rolled up a much larger score than was
Tailed against the Tigers. At the close
or his sophomore year he was elected
captain OF the next fairs eleven. and
was reelected at the end OF the season
last year. Tho honor OF being twice
captain Of a football team IL n rare one
indeed 10 fail to n Princeton man.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
BROWN MATCHED
WITH OLGASTF FOR
CHRISTMAS DAY
Morgan Receives News This
Afternoon in Message from
O'Day, Frisco Promoter.

According to . telegram received this
afternoon from Tom O'Day. the Frisco
fisht promoter. Knockout Brown and Ad
wolgast have been matched to night for
the lightweight championship In Frisco.
either on Christmas Day or New Yeat,s.
Dan Morgan. manager OF Brown, ne.
ceived the message and hastily sent
back his acceptance.
o'Day and Jimmy Conroth have both
been after the Brown-wolgast match,
and It seems that O'Day has landed 1t.
Both promoters have been keeping the
wires hot between New York and Frisco
Tor some time and Morgan has given his
promise to fight for o'Day on the Coast,
but he Isn't tied up by any hard and
last agreement that would prevent his
accepting an offer from CofYroth should
the latter land the match.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Fight Commission Decides
Against Referees Decision

According to the evidence submitted by
the club physicians who examined the
member. there vas nothing the matter
with 1t. The commissioners, accordingly.
decide II was a case of cold feet and
issued notice to all club that
the boy will not be permitted to box for
two months.
Tom ORourke came through with
another sworn statement that he Is no
longe a club manager. but quite to the
contrary. Is a manager OF fighters. He
said, and was supported In his statement
by the buyers. that he has sold his In
terest in both the National Sporting Club
and the new Royale A. c. of Brooklyn.
An irreverent person In the vinlclty put
In the suggestion hat Tom make a rub
her stamp Of the statement. but this, or
course. was not acted upon by the com
mission.
william III. PLrdy. walking champion,
was given a license - referee amateur
bouts. and the following were appoint.
ed unsaiariei inspectors: Michael J.
DAILY and Robert Raymond. of Brooklyn.
James Connolly. New York; Alfred II.
Bolt, Long Island.
The application for a license for the
Shamrock A. G., which purposes doing
business at Metropolitan avenue and
Helen street. Brooklyn. wa laid over
for investigation.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

MARLBORO RACE TRACK, Md.
Nov. l6.-The entries for tomorrow are
as follows.
FIRST RACE Selling: five fulongs. pay
Belle. ITO: Chief HAYES, ri2. Welsh Gell. iOT
Leon p, ~; Tiger lin, ii9i Chiffon ioi Tiny
TIN l1s laughing Bye ~; Iooiacrc, ti?,
.nertis. io5; MaH Hall; ne; nsnnic .Iseem, liz;
nirsrniea, NJ; Sir Edward, iio; Mason. no;
THIRD kA,E -steenlechase. short course.
40; azure Maid, liz; Tfc soesk,r. iso' "iiu",
veniene. la2, TIN, King las G%areIman, ila
..hs,,e; 49, nsrIs,te los; De l]yct,an, ~
vi fir 'riimI' ,RAcE ientog; four and ope.n.lt fur,
,,gnss saho Blend, ,IlA; ,'Doris Ward, ioi;
III; ROYAL Onyx, ,ii3,, HAT Masterson. lis. Tom
SHAY. ll6 Lady Hanshurs. .li3.
ionxs. - ri,,pprwsyap I,ve;, iiPni,ts,, rs: -.,aS
wood. ios; Ggr.nadI.,immSon. s mo- lord VWt s , los Ear
sASpesatics Allowances claimed.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE James,
town entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST. ENCE-selirr: tvoyesr-clds: five and
9ns-hsii fndon9s. N',.au III .Loithlv LAdy.
Sh'n Hunt. III; ''roni,e DIAM. los; Dorothy
sEc1Sp R,cE-nnrdle. th-,e.yesr.old. and
W; about. two mile,-Duticll. $50: Black
Rridre,. 49,; Cunt Cot'n". lt2: Prince Hamp-
~. ~ Kins master. iso; Eanis Kilien. 100:
,.,Tiu;h R~yE-ssrnsj tar,sy,a,ala. end
IS. ioI Woodart.S .l0j; BILL Clen. i00:
nranil. No. MIME Bright. lon; Goleonda.
FOURTH R~ACE-L.dser Dcsr,tch Handicap;
thtee-'ea.olds and .un; one n and seventy
SSss7i. -M,rtealT loI Il.ldn!r., iU7; 6nS
fiFTit H~k,E-S'n,.S. thts1earold.;a five
llil. 100; 'K1s. y COL. CAP, 1o7 .Barney
,,nsS: He; n'sH t1.Sp; ioI ,repteI Cotton.
th'ws l,:: 'thlltor. sg1aw, 100.
SIXTH RtCE-selling' thrccyear- olas and
up: o.hs. and one eighth mii~.s-Charl,- T. Grim.
,n,E'y Lad. io2 Sadzu. no 'FCather buster.
eAp,rentice allowance q five rounds.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
JAMESTOWN WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; two-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs.-Meno-
tic. 80 (Ambrose). ~ to !. 1 to / n
to l.. first; Lady MCGEE. 1O3 tNsCahey).
10 to 20 and out, second; Sadie Shapiro,
100 (Gordon). 8 to /. 2 to l and . to 6.
third. :;;nc, LII s-5. Norma Girl, Pc
casta a.. Christmas Daisy also ran.
SEcu.'dD R&CE-Purse $3.50; two-year-
Odds, fve furlonSs. Camellia, l0i
Byrne). II TO :. I to 6 and out, first;
Coming Coon, 1Oi (Nolan). Z to 2, 2 to
and 4 to 8, second; Dalngerheld. lO7 (Mc-
Intryre), . to l. 4 to 8 and . to 5, third
Time, l.02 3-5. James Dockery, Wild
Weed and Arany also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Also Sets Down Jack Martin
for Sixty Days for Dis
appointing Club.

One more attempt to put through q
rule requiring referees to give deci-
sion at boxing shows failed at the
meeting of the State Athletic Commits
sion this afternoon. The commission
also for the first time punished "A hght-
er for refusing to go on in a bout in
which he was scheduled to appear
Commissioner O'Neill informally
suggested that the commission make A
rule that referes give official decisions
on bouts. The other half of the COM
mission. Major Dixon. expressed his
disapproval of the suggestion and ar
ter slight discussion the thing went by
the board.
The fighter set down was Jack Martin.
a Brooklyn lightweight. who refused TO
fight with Monty Dale at the Congress
A. C. last Friday. pleading a sore thumb
The evening world., 1911-11-16
HART A BORN FOOTBALL
PLAYER.

Eddie Hart Is q born football player.
He has played the game for the last
ten years. having taken part In his
first contest as a member OF the fresh
man class at Exeter High school when
he was n %youngster only thirteen years
old. At this time the game had all the
faults Of the old-fashioned style OF foot
ball. In this elementary training which
later proved of inestimable value to
him In his career as "A player on
OF the teams of the Big Three" he
played the game with men who were
several years older than himself, but
Notwithstanding this fact. he held his
own with the best OF them. He was
fullback on tho team which repre-
scented Exeter High School for four
years. and distinguished himself among
the schoolboy elevens of that section.
lie entered Phillips Exeter Academy.
Exeter. New Hampshire. his native
town. In 1903 and made the varsity In
his first year at hat institution and
held his position during his entire stay
there. lie played In the back held dur
ing his entire career at that school.
II was during his last year at Exeter
that the accident happened which al
most cost MIN his life. In one OF the
latter games on the schedule OF the
prep. school he was thrown on his neck
and sustained n fracture of one OF the
vertebrate OF his spinal column. Since
that time he has been examined by the
best doctors of the East and has been
pronounced physically ht for football.
Up TO two years ago he wore a peculiar
headguard that prevented his neck from
turning in certain directions. which gave
him the appearance OF "A gorilla On the
grldiron. lilo has since discarded this
The evening world., 1911-11-16
ATTELL Wins
OVER YOUNG COHEN
IN EASY FASHION
Results of the Other Bouts
Held at the Local Box
ing Clubs.

Abe Attell had an easy time defeating
Young Cohen, the English feather
weight. at the Houston A.. c. show. He
had no trouble whatever outpointinE
him In every round of the ten. Attell
knew too much about the game for
Cohen. and as q consequence he landed
when and where he pleased. Cohen
showed up we'll In some OF the rounds
by landing effectively on Attell With
straight left hand jabs In his face.
Attell punished Cohen severely about
the body with short, snappy punches,
which he drove into his mld-section at
close quarters. In the first round Attsll
tried hard TO put Con away. but was
unsuccessful. despite the fact that he
walloped him hard with 5oth hands.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
YALE SLIGHT FAv0RiTE
DOWN IN TIGER TOWN,
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. l6.-This
afternoon will witness another hard
practice on OSBORN Field 70. The Tiger
eleven. which will be along the same
lines a. the previous practices this week.
This will doubtless be the last hard
practice OF the season. and tn team will
In all probability be siven only light
work Tomorrow afternoon In final
preparation for the Yale contest on the
following day, when the curtain will be
lowered or the Princeton football sea-
son for 1911.
There Is considerable betti,,g going on
around Tiger Town. with the odds
slightly In favor Of Old Nassau's ancient
rival.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
D0NlIN A GIANT AGAIN,
BUT ONLY ON CUBAN TRIP,

Mike Donlin In a Giant uniform?
Surest thing you know. but only during
the Cuban trip on which the Giants are
bound. Devore and Becker are the only
regular outnelders with the Giants. so
McGraw welcomed the chance to MI In
with Donlin. Mike and his bat will be
a welcome addition to the New Workers.,
for they will probably need his stick
work 20 beat the dusky Southerners.
The cubans recently LEANED up for the
PHILADELPHIA Nationals,
The evening world., 1911-11-16
HART SHIFTED OFTEN TO LINE
LAST YEAR,

As captain OF the team last year Hart
played at fullback again. but was shift
ed several times to the line. The Tigers
hopes for winning the Yale game were
never brighter than they were last au-
tumn. but the result. which was a ter
rible blow to Princeton. has gone down
In history. The work of Capt. Hart dur
ing that contest. when he stood behind
his lettering line and attempted to brace
The evening world., 1911-11-16
TO FIX LIMIT SALARIES
FOR ALL BALL PLAYERS,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Clubs to-day referred the fix
ing OF n maximum salary to be paid
by clubs In the different classes. TO the
committee on revision of the constutu-
lions with Instructions to report. Pos
slhlY a REPORT Will be made Tonight.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
ooULo's HORSE IS SECOND.

PARIS. Nov. l6.-Frank J. Gouh's
horse. Cavero. finished second In the
Prix No!lllSr. a classic hurdle at the
Autelil course to-day. The distance
was a mile and three quarters.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
coster Whips Tommy Houck.

Al the New Star A. G. leo Cos,er o. Brooklyn
had the better o, Tommy ll0uck Of philsdelphit
IN a ten round bout, cl,afly outpoirting him In
six OF the ter rounds. Houek was slow in get.
ting going aud on that account Ccsicr secured
a big lead IN the ofening rounds. In the NTH
ard sixth Houth went after toster and punished
hin badly. rfschlng hi .3w Win w,liors which
na,ci him, Cosicr fof-,d to te front again In
the last THREE rounds and vas entitled to the
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Has Accepted Terms
but Other Boy Is Holding
Out for More Money.
BY JOHN

THE proposed match between Abe
Attell and Johnny Kllbane for
the featherweight title. which
was tentatively arranged for New
Years afternoon at Vernon. Cal. has
not as yet been closed. but Is still hang
ing fire. Attell has accepted McCarey's
guarantee of $1,000 for his end but
Jimmie Dunn. Kilbane's manager, Is
holding out for more money. McCsrey
has offered Kilbane q guarantee OF
5000, allow him 500 for railroad fares
and $500 for training expenses, but Dunn
has refused his proposition. Dunn says
he wants $1,000. or thirty per ceAt. OF
the gross receipts.
Sammy Kelly, manager Of Tommy Maloney
vants TO match, Malonsy ,asain:t Leach CrVss right
bdrk again, In excusins Malonsy's defeat by
Cross TUT sday night Kelly says Maloney forgot the
agreement not to shake hands just as the bell
rang for tbs first round and walked TO the cent?
With hands extended for the usual grip. Instead
~ touching Maloney'. gloves. a. Ia the custom
Coa shot over 8 right WALTON that nearly ende,
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Younq Brown Stops Shears.

a the Palm A.. g.. Of Rrooklyn Young Brown
punished Joe Shears ~ England so badly that the
referee s'Onf~d the bout IN the ninth rutird 10
sare tn latter frum icing knocked out. Sb0n
was completely out classcd hy brown.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

At the sh,rsey 4. e. Harry Ttona. AZ ing.
land wor from Johnny Lore, the lnrd fighter. IN
cleeer nd shiNv for Lore. which enabled him 10
lind on bis onponent.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
kAToNA A. c. LOSES GAME.

The katona \, q. OF Brooklyn was
defeated by the Park A. G. OF New
York last night at Public School No. 1,
oliver and Henry streets, In one of the
best indoor baseball games ever wit.
messed on the schools diamond. to the
tune OF to 4
The evening world., 1911-11-16
ubane Match
Still Hanging Fire

to do this. says Kelly. hut he thinks tina. one
punch took the edge. ~ Malon4y at the start.
luentiy %.ouldn't 10 bis best th'res.tsr. altaon II
he, gsmely tried hard all the way. Looks like
us up to Leach to agree TO another meeting.
Andy Parker and Billy Honey Melody vii,
meet for ten rounds at Adams. Mas, tonight.
MELODY has been doing oonsid rable fighting duf.
ing the last ten months, and as he seems 20
set letter IN each succeeding battle. he should
give, Parker a stifi fight. Both men haSe worked
lari Tor the bout. as they are anxious 10 WIN
with a Knockout.
Larry English, the light heavyweight Of Troy.
IA: been compellsi to sal 81 his ,sn;ronnd bout
place in BROOKLYN in ten days. English broke two
bones In his hight hand dusring his bout VIII
toward. Morrow At Syracuse . few nights ago
and viii not be able to boz again for at leas!
TOMMY Lee is no Longer the manager OF Johnny
Waltz, the Jersey City welterwtikht. Waltz has
placed himself under the management Of Gsorr.
Monte pas the Denysr lighswei6ht M9nIoe Ia.
Hounds at one u Tie shows Of the Brooklyn Belch
A. E.: Of south Brooklyn the early part OF next
manth
The evening world., 1911-11-16
wuest Defeats Mcmahon.

DAYTON. q Nav ~ - Navy wr-.. ..
Cincinnati had the better Of q ffteen-round bout
with Tom AcAIahou VI Pitisbuush hs~ Thai
~ st let po0ndA.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

Buck rouse Defeats Leo HOuck.
PITrsBURGH. Nov. i8.-Lo Houck Of Ian.
caster lost 10 Buck Grouse. the Pittsburgh mid.
dleseight. in a fast six.rvund bout. Houck DID
well In only two rounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-30

is still in full swing at WARLICK Bros, Lamar St,
and will continue until JUNE 10TH
We supply your wants from head to foot
Dollars saved are dollars made-we you dollars.
A real SALE till June 1Oth-Enough said.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-26
ORI.AND.
April 25.

Mrs. Eunice A. Ash is in East orland
with Mrs. NJ. $. Blaisdeli, who has been
very ill.
Frank Marks, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis, has re.
covered.
Miss Gladys A. Dorr will return to Fox
croft Saturday to resume her studies in
the academy.
Emery P. Patten has returned from
Newport, N. H., to remain with his moth
er. He is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. s. NJ. Cooke left for Eoston Mon
day, after visit with her parents, d. G.
Rich and wife. Mrs. Cooke is q profess
sionsl nurse, and on May / will go to
Washington, d. c., where she will join
the family OF Count De Strauva, sailing
with them May II for Paris. After sew
eral weeks in London, Switzerland, Italy
and other places they will go to southern
Russia. In the fall they will go to st.
Petersburg, where Mrs. Cooke will leave
the family, returning to the United States
in December.
April "a. D.