davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
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Referee West explained in detail all of
the rules governing the Clover-leaf Run.
which starts next Monday morning, at
the meeting of the drivers and observers
held last evening at the clubhouse, in
Georgia avenue. He laid particular stress
on the fact that the observers should
he careful TO note everything they see
done on the car in which they are riding
as we'll as note the fact when they pass
machines pulled up alongside the road
for tire trouble or any other reason.
Miller Brothers probably established
a record for the number of sales made
in any one day in this city. From noon
Thursday until the same time yesterday
they took orders for seven Ford cars.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has delivered EMF touring cars
to T. w. Stubblefield and Robert r. Ma
honey.
Robert A Shearer. of the c. W. Kei-
sey Manufacturing Company. builders of
the Motorette. is in the city for few
days with a view Of closing an agency
for the machine in Washington.
Ted Johnston. manager of the Buick
Motor Company. was yesterday informed
by his factory that Louis Chevrolet. the
famous racing pilot has been named as
substitute driver for his brother. Arthur.
who is to pilot one of the Buick entries
in the 5O0-mile race at Indianapolis.
Savannah wants the Grand Prix race
again this year. but in the automobile
racing schedule there is no mention OF
it being held there. Instead. a light-car
race Is scheduled for that city Novem-
ber 3. The Motor Cups Holding Company
wants the race run on Long Island, but
whether 1t will take place there depends
on the State legislature permitting the
militia to guard the course.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
PETWORTH STILL WINNING.
Continues to Whitewnsh Opponents,
TakOma Losing, TOO.

Petworth romped home a winner over
Takoma yesterday in the Suburban
League, S TO 0. This makes the third
straight game in which none of their op-
ponents has been able to cross the
counting block. lie Due twirled in fine
form for the Baby Dolls. only two scratch
hits being made off his delivery. Not a
Takoma player reached first until the
fifth inning. when Plat scratched a
single through third. clayton cut of
their only chance to score by a beautl-
full assist from left field. nirping Ely
who had doubled, at the plate.
Howser was on the firing line for the
park boys and pitched we'll until the
fifth. when he weakened. and the Pet
worth artillery got busy. hanging out five
safe drives. which coupled with some
poor support. gave them a commanding
lead. HOwser had a good curve ball and
should make a good man for the Takoma
team. lie Duo led with the stick. smack
ing out two healthy bingleS. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
TY. COBB WINS
FOR THE TIGERS
Steals Third and Home with
Much-needed Run.

Detroit, May 12.-The Tigers won to-
days game, to 5. on some curious and,
in a way, remarkable base running by
Ty Cobb. In the seventh inning Stanage
Rad singled and had been forced, Schaller
had flied, and Bush walked, bringing Ty
to the plate, with first and second sacks
populated. Cobb slammed a two-bagger
TO left. Cree threw to Sweeney in an at
tempt to kill off Bush, whose run would
tie the score If he completed the circuit
Egan called Bush's slide safe, and the
entire works of the New York team col
lected at the plate to kick. Cobb gum
shoed up to third and turned for home.
No one saw him until he was tiptoeing
along about dozen feet from the plate,
feeling for an opportunity to slide through
lie found one and slid across the plate
under the noses of the entire New York
team. Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
NORTH CAROLINA WALLOPED.
Ninth Runs Away from Avenue
Team, - to I.

Ninth Street Christians took a one
sided game from North Carolina in the
Sunday School League. Is to /. The
Christians hit the ball as they pleased.
rapping out a total OF seventeen bingles
in the six innings they played.
Henderson started the game for North
Carolina. but when he was severely
pounded in the second inning he became
G:sgusted and was benChcd by the UNI
pire for dlatOry tactics Dore did the
pitching for Ninth. and was invinCible,
hut two hits being gathered off his de-
livery. Crown tailed the only run for
North Carolina in the fifth. when he hit
I" left field for a complete circuit
Hands. the Ninth third baseman. cOmbed
four Singles in four times LID Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
BANKERS LEAGUE HERE TO
STAY----NEW TEAM ENTERS
Fast Club, Under Management of J. G. Holden Takes
Franchise of Washington Loan and Trust Nine
American Security Will Stay in League
By G. w. SWAN.

The Bankers League is still on earth,
and is here to stay. That was made
known at the meeting Of the circuit yes
terday afternoon in the chapter room OF
the Washington Bankers Association.
While the Washington Loan and Trust
Company teams resignation was ac-
cepted, a new team, under the manager
ship of ]. G. Holden, well known as the
pilot of the fast Hyattesville team. was
admitted. This team will be composed
of some OF the fastest amateur ball tos-
sers in the District, and bids fair to
hold the crack American Security nine
in check. Nothing much can be learned
of the men who will compose the new
team, but a surprise is promised the
Bankers League fans when the nine first
takes the field.
Manager Drum-Hunt, of the Washing
ton Loan team. explained the forfeiture
of the last game and their inability to
continue as a member Of the league The
reason given was the pressure OF busi-
ness at the present time and all during
the summer. 1t is practically an mpos-
Sihility to get the men off in time TO
start the games al the scheduled time.
The constitution of the league will be
y.
of eligible players. While nothing def
mite was done in regard to this matter.
4 slight modification of the rules will be
made in the near future.
I!lc Commercial National team will be
Strengthened considerably in the next
few days. and with the lineup that they
expect to have. will give them all a run
for every game. The managers of the
different teams will help strengthen the
l. .
the fastest leagues in the District
The American Security and Trust
Company team will stick to the league
and. as usual, will put up a strong bid
for the pennant At the present time
the American Security nine looks to be
the strongest in the circuit. and the
other teams will have to do some tall
hustling to overtake them. All mana
gers and league officials were present
at yesterdays meeting.
At the meeting of the Marquette
League last night in the office of Capt
c. Eugene Edwards, in the Center Mar
ket Armory. nothing of Importance ex-
Cept the protest OF the CorCOran Cadets
on the playing of man who was not
eligible in Thursdays game by the Ten
nallytown team. This matter was laid
on the table until the next meeting OF
the league.
meeting OF the Sunday School
League is called for Monday night at
the residence OF c. c. Love. lois d
street northeast. All managers are re-
quested TO be present.
The Olympia League is looking for two
strong teams TO take the places of the
weak sisters in the organization
While no mention was made of the
teams who will he dropped, the class of
ball displayed by some of the teams has
not been to the liking of the league Off
cials. President Copp will be glad to re-
ceive applications from any strong teams
who desire admission. Address communi-
cations to President Zed II. Copp, SIS
Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Wooden ~. SrGler. Magruder (2, Fenwick
81. Larkins o. Thomas 3l. A Parker ~. Grant,
Carter ~. Carroll s.:mms Ackers. Newman ~.
Left on bases-Post -ofce 5; Aggies, :. First base
On taIls-Of Post-ofice. q; of AEgies. s. Innings
pitched-By Parker. 8: by Sudler. l: by Grant, Z
hy Acksts . Hits made-Of Parker. s: of Suder
|; off Grant 10: of Ackers. Struck out-By
Parker, 5; tr Grant I. Three-bass hits-Wooden.
Mac,nder TNro-base hits-Wooi.n. Thomas. Par
ker (2) Carroll Simms Sacrifice fies-Suder ~,
Bush Fairfax Grant Smms. Sacrifice hits-Lar-
kin. C2, Fenwick, Newman. Lee. Stolen bases
Wooden ~. Thomas. Parker. Grant Co. Carter t2.
Double play-Magrlder 10 Sudler to Fairfax. Wild
pitches-Parkcr 2: Grant, 2. Passed balls-Ackers.
>; Thomas, l. Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Il game
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers League-No game
Capital City Leagues. P. s., 3; Cor.
nell. =.
Commercial League-New Willard, S.
Moses, !.
Departmental League--C. & L. s;
Navy, 3.
District League-Commissione 10; Co
lumbia 10D, ..
Independence League-St. Martins, s.
Manhattan. >
Marquette League-St. Stephens. %: In
dian Office, T.
Olympia League-Baptists, 9; Sligo {
(forfeit.
r. r. Y. NJ. C a. League-B. & O., 9;
Station, 0 (forfeit).
Southern r. R. League-Treasurers, 10;
Auditors, 3.
Suburban League-Petworth, S: Ia
komo. o.
Carolina, l.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
PRINTERS LOSE AGAIN.
Take Slow Gam
from Columbia 1O1, 10 to 2.

from Columbia 1O1, 10 to 2.
The Columbia 1ol team pied their
game with the boys from the District
Building, the Commissioners winning. II
to 2
Bill Newman, a new finger, made his
debut in the league, and was touched UP
for seven hits, and the Commissioners
had scored five runs with none out In the
sixth inning when the umpire called the
game.
Al Handiboe clouted homer over the
right field fence, bringing man in ahead
of him Right Fielder Ball, Of the Print
ers was sent to the bench for disputing
g, decision of the umpire. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
EASTERN HIGH WINS.
Takes Fast Game from Georgetown
Freshmen, ; TO 4.

Eastern High School surprised the
GEORGETOWN University Freshmen yester-
day, and won out in close game. to !
The high school boys felded well, while
their opponents We're a little wild Earela
played a star game for Eastern. accept
ing seven assists with ease. and also
knocking the ball on fly over the bank
Bergin hit we'll for the Freshmen get
ting a home run and a dnuhle Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Capital City League-No game sched
uled.
Commercial League-Havenner VS.. Tele
phone
Departmental League-Agriculture VS.
Interstate.
District League-Adams Express VS.
Congressional
Independence League-St. Paul VS.
Twining.
Marquette League-N. NJ. S. VS.. Com.
pany X.
OLYMPIA League-Braddock VS.. South
land.
r R Y. NJ. c A League-Southern VS.
Station exhibition gImeD.
Southern Observation-Disclosures vs. Law
Suburban League - SrOOkland vs..
EriGhtwoOd.
Sunday School League-Sherwood VS..
AnaCOStia
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Rhns-VaIlan ". schombeTt V3l. Evans 4l. Muir
ply ~. Moore Hl sullivan ~. Lencric ~, Hill
leary t2l Norris. Gould Coursey. Colston Smith.
First base errors-St Stephens 6; Indian Office
Left on bases-St. Stephens 4: Indian Onice.
S. First base on baIls-0f Norris. 2; OF sullivan
3: of Smith. l. Innings pitched-By Norris 2;
BY Sullivan. 3; by Smith. 4 Hits made-Of Nor
ris. 5; OF sullivan. s. Struck out-By Norris 4:
by Sullivan. l.; Ly Smith, 2 Home rnu-Evans
Threebase hits-Nocne. Lemeric. Two-base hits
Callan, Murphy. Lemerc. Hileary. Sullivan stolen
,bases-Evans, Murphy. Noone. Sullivan Gould
Colstou. Double play-Gould TO Dom to Byrne.
Hit by pitcher-By smith, Norris. Wild pitches
smith, Umrire-Mr. Woods. Time Of game-l
hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Runs-Clarke. Vaughn. Davis Taylor t2. First
base On errurs-Cornell. l. :. p. s.. J. Left on
bases-Ccnell. s. s. =. s., 5. First base on balls
on Ryan. Struck out-By Ryan. S; by Martin.
>. hree-base hit-Marceron. Twobasc-hit-Dayis.
Sacrifice hits-Rysn ~, King Collinsworth Stolen
hascs-Stecle 81. Davis. Double play-Leyerton TO
King TO McDcnald. Hit by pitcher-.By Martin );
by Ryan. l. Umpirr-Mr Belts Time cf game
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
INDIAN OFFICE TROUNCED,
st. Stephens Pounds Smith to All
Corners of Field

Indian Office was wallored in one of
the most miserable games ever seen on
the Marquette League grounds. by St.
Stephens yesterday. % to T.
Smith. who pitched for the Indians.
was batted to all corners of the field,
each man on St Stephens getting one
or more hits, Lemeric getting four out
of four, and Evans three out of three
one Of them q homer Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
WILLARD DEFEATS MOSES.
OEle Strikes Ont Seventeen of the
Furniture Men.

Willard easily defeated Moses in the
Commercial League yesterday. to l.
The hotel men played great ball at
every stage of the game. and their
victory was due to the mastery twirlIng
of Ogle. who retired seventeen OF the
furniture men by the strike-out route.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
TREAsURERs TRIM AUDITORS.
Money Men Pound TwirIer and Win
with Ease. IL to g.

Treasurers threw a big surprise into
the southern Railway League Yesterday
evening, on the Ellipse, when they won
the game from the Auditors, last year $
champions. Is to 3.
Heavy hitting in the first two innings
by the winners was responsible for the
victory. Early's catch of a high foul
from Loveless bat was the feature of
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
ST. MARTINS WINS,
Nuetwen Twirls Great Game and
Breaks Losing Streak.

The pitching of Nutwell enabled ST.
Martins to break its loing streak and
defeat Manhattan. 3 to 2. in the indie
pendence League yesterday. NutweIi,
who famed eight men, allowed but five
hits and kept them well scattered. IN
the last round the loers came within
one of tieing the score, but Stuckert
threw Herman out at first and ended
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
Totals. q ols a 4

Brewer -. Murrhv o. Hards o.. Quantrelle.
Crown. Left til laiSr-Ninth. s. North Carolina =
First hase on halls-Of Greer. 3; of Henderson. >
of D"re. }. Innings pitchel-By Henderson. l-3
son, z: of Greer. Q. Strl~k GIt-Bv Henderson. 3
by Davis :: by Greer. I: by Dure 5 Home run
Crown. Three-tase hits-Rrewer (2l. Quantrclle.
TVvo-bHse hit-MurTi.v Stolen bascs-MIlcs -.
Iae-rhke ~. NJ Rrc-me, Murphy. Hands. Double
Ilay-HarriS t. Qmantrelle. Hit ny pitcher-Ry Hen
dcrSor. Miles Wild IitCh-tireer. Passed balls
Johnston. 6; Beagle . rmTires-MeSsrs. Jenkins
and Hughes. Time # game hour ard % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
H.mptons Are Beaten.

The Calvert Athletic Club won Its sew
enth straight, game yesterday when It
blanked the Hamptons by "a to 0. John
son. for the winners, pitched good
game. and. with help OF his team mates,
held the losers to three hits. Needham,
at short. played well.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Kms-I0k, Young q, Herring o. Jones ~
Parker ~. Early, Murphy. Maynard LvelcsS
Tyl.r Craze Left rn base~-Tr, asrrcrs. , First
hasa ball>-Of Cook. !; Of Murrlr >: oil Grace
; Innings i:ch,d-By Murch. l: fy Grace. ); hy
Sens ney. l. tHitl madO-oT MuGc, ;: ii Grace 5
Struck Gut-By MUrch. l. hy GiraCc. 5: h- Scrlsclev
!: bI COX. !. Twc-hNss hit Riddle Sacrifice hit
Herring. StDlea hasos-CCck. Young Herring
Early Murphy o.. Burr Mavnard t2l Loycless
'iraCc i2l. Hit by Ditr ICr-By Grace. Maynard
Parker. Umpire-Mr. NCak. Time # game hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

ns-Narela 81. Harris. Barry. McCauley. BeTgin.
West. Helskell. FlrSt base on cTrUrs-Eastcrn q
'ieOrgUtCwn Fresh. , Lift baSes-Eastern, 4
GcCrgerown Fresh. g. First base on balls-Of
Ls1n. 4; of LambertOn. }. Struck out-By LlgUn,
{: b LamhTtan. :. H,mc r1ns-Erela Rergin.
Thrce-hase hit-West. Two-base hits-west Bergin.
Sacrifice hit-DeiendOrf. Stolen bases-Derendorf
Bergin. Umpire-Mr. Ryan. Time Of game-I
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Runs-Lay W. Handibce t2) A. Handibce. Hur-
lev On Ealconer 90. Macdonald. Hayden. Goucher.
Waidelich' First base en- balls-Or Newman.
Struck out-By Wooden. 3; by Newman. ). Home
r,n-A Handiboe Three-base hit-Hayden. Two
hasc bits-Falconer Thonberg. Sacrifice hit-A.
Hard,boe Passed baIl-Suess. Bslk-Newman Um
pire-Mr Sherman. Time Of game-l hour and -
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

I Kuns-WU UI;er DanieIs. Htmph HartzelI, Cree,
Bush. Cobb i3l. Crawford. COvington Twobase
hits Hcmphill Cree Gardner. Cobb Sacrifice hits
| I-Dnritls Hemphil Sacrifice ry-Harztn Stolen
| bass-Hsrtztll Daniels Caldwell Crawford Dele
lanty Cobb t2. First base bas-Of Caldwell,
6; off CCviTgtOn. 5. Hit b. pitcher-By Curiug1on
| Daniels. Lift 0astS-New York 6; Detroit g.
| Struck uut-Ey caldwell :: by Ccyingtou. . Do,I-
| bic p!ays-Hartzell to Wo'ter to HarzcIl: Daniels
| I" Johns n; Cobb to Ness. Wild pitch-CadwcI
! UmEirc<-Mes~rs. ESan and Connolly. Time Il
| game OILS and l3 minutes. ArteI dance-55
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

A recent census gave Prussia 32 cities
of more than 100000 inhabitants each and
81 Of more than 5000 residents. every
CITY showing q birth rate for the past i've
wears In excess Of Its death rate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
BUMPERS STILL WINNING.
Take Fast Game from Cornell
TiEesrs, 3 to z.

The Cornell Tigers dropped a fast game
tC the Sewage Pumping Station team
yesterday in the Capital City League,
to ,
Ryan and Martin twirled great ball for
their respective teams, 9nd had II not
been for the wildness Of Martin. the
Tigers would have been scoreless. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
NAVY LOSES OUT.
Commerce and Labor Wins Game In
Fifth, Final Score, 8 to 3.

The game between Commerce and Labor
and Navy yesterday. in the Department
al League was nip and tuck for four
innings, but Norriss blew up in the fifth
and the Laborites put six runs across
the rubber. taking an easy victory. s to 8.
A sensational one-hand catch by Bob
Evans was the field feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Runs-walters. Van Buskrk e. Kinney Moran
Mcdonald Evans vickery. Garniss DAILY. First
baseo n erros-Commerce and Labor ]; Navy .
Left on bases-commerce and Labor /; Navy L.
First base on baIls-or vickery. 4; OF Norris, l.
Struck out-By vickcry. 5; by Garniss /: by Nor
Mss 2 Three-base hit-Holloran. Two-base hits
Kinney Evans Mcdonald. Stolen bases-Wilroy
Thomas. Double plsy-Rountree TO DAILY to Holo-
Hit 10 pitcher-By Norriss l. Passed ball.
Gioyannetti. umpire-Mr. Abbey. Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

ITaNeT. u.
Keane Campbell. Hendricks. OEle Sraub LIT on
bases-Wilard, ); Moses. :. Firs; base on halls-Of
Fisher. J. Innings pitrnoi-kUmmsr. :; by CAamh-r-
lin. by Fisher. g. Hits made-Of Hummer. 5. 81
ChambCrlin. I: off Fisher. 2. Struck Out-By Kun
mer . by Fisher. 4: by Ogle. u. Stolen bases
Chamb-rlin e. HendricS- Harbin. Donovan. Hart
man. Campbell a. Martin y. Fisher Craven,
Ogit Hit by Titcher-By Fisher. l. Wild pitch
Chsmbsrlin Passed hall-HendrickS. Umpire Mr..
Cleveland. TLnle Of game-l hOrIr and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Primarily for military use are several
types of electric flash lights designed In
Germany. which can be carried by q per-
son yet will leave his hands tree.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Runs-E. Maync. Hsr Clayton Stewart %.
Scitz. Hurley. Smith. Left bases-Tskoma 2
Pctworth. S. First base on tallS-OS Hcwser J.
Innings :3tched-Ev IIowse- ; %: IN Thomas l-3
hy lie Duo. 6: by Birch. J. Hits made-Of Howser
:: Of Thomas !: of lie pIc. >: Of Birch J.
Struck ut-By HoNser. :: hy Lr Duo. S. Three
basa ht-ClsvtOn. Two-baSe hit-EIly Sacrifice hit
-Torney Stolen haseS-E NIayne. Dempsey HiScr.
Clayton, Stewart. Seitz ~. Le Due. Wild pitch
Thomas Passed haIls-Wilson. = Umpirc-Mr
Brooks Time Of gsme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Runs-Downey %, Kinnear, Lynch, w. DonneIly.
Left on bases-Manhattan. 9; st. Martins. 3 First
base on balls-on Tex. ): Oh NutweIl, l. Innings
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
MAILMEN TAKE GAME.
Trounce Agriculture in COIOred De-
partmental League, 16 to =.

The Post-offiCe team defeated the Agri-
culture nine yesterday. l6 to S. Wooden
and Magruder were the stars of the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

OF Tew. :; Of Umlaugh l. Struck out-By Tew.
): by NutwtI. Home rIn-kummer. Thre base
its-Winkinson. D"wnev o.. Twubase hIt-kum
mer. stolen bases-Baldwin. Oakley. W. Donnelly
-. teSan. Tew. Walker. lmpire-Mr. McCoy.
Time uf game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
RACING CARDS FOn TODAY.
PfnlfcO.

'rickmore Memorial Steeple-
md upward. two and one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-29
EAST sURRY.

Mrs. Edward Stons hes returned from
Boston.
Mrs. Susan Mosiey has returned 10 her
home ct Ellsworth.
Mrs. sabrins Stevens IL able to Be down
stairs, sitter severe illness.
Mrs. Joseph Gray 10 i'll. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
d. w. Winchester sold four cottage lots
on his shore last week TO Boston parties.
There has been quite business gather
ing Christmas trees in this vicinity the
past week.
Mrs. Lizzie p. Conary has closed her
house and gone to Northeast Harbor to
spend the winter with her son Pearl.
NJ. d. Chatto had an English bull dog
come from Portland last week, and ~ he
expects one from Kennebunk soon. his
place will be well projected.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0oogins, Who have been
ct George Wasson's several months, have
returned to their home at Ellsworth.
Mrs. Nancy Beilatty il ct work for Mr..
WATSON.
Nov. "a. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-29
CAN soU ASK MoREq


Your Money Back for the Askir,.
You Promise Nothing.
We are 10 confident that we can furnish
relief for indigestion and dyspepsia that
10 promise to supply the medicine free Of
all cost TO everyone who uses it accordip,
to directions who il mot perfectly satis.
ned with the results. We exact No
promises and put no one under any obi.
CATION whatever. Surely nothing could b
fsiref. We arc located right here wbers
you livs, and our reputation should b.
SUFFICIENT assurance OF the genuineness Of
our offer.
We want every one who is troubled with
indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to
come to our store and buy box OF Rs1all
Dyspspsia Tablets. Take them home, and
give them reasonab BILE trial, according to
directions. II they don't please you, tell
Us and we will quickly return your money.
They have a very mild but positive action
upon the organs with which they come in
contact, apparently acting as a regulative
tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat Of
the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and
aiding to restore the bowels to more
vi gorous and healthy activity Three
sizes, &c, &c., and N.00. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at
our store - The Rexall Store. Z. G.
MOORE =, cor. opp. postofficc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-29
GOOD WILL, SO. AMHERST.


Good viii grange held its regular msst-
ing Saturday, Nov. Is, with . large at
tendance. There was one application for
membership. After recess, ths ladies' fur
nished fine program consisting OF sing
ing, rscitatinns, tableaux, rsadines,
stories and grange paper.
The following memorial resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas. The Great Master, in His infinite
wisdom, has seen At to remove from our midst
our sister. Alice Q. Smith, therefore be IL
Rssoivsd, That Good VIII grange. No. ma.
has lost loyal member, the community an
esteemed nsighbor. the family devoted wife
and mother.
Rssosssd, That We. the members Of Good
VIII grange, extend our heartfelt sympathy
70 the bereaved family in their time Of sorrow.
Rssoived, To show the respect We hold for
orr departed sister, we cause our charter to
be draped in morning for thirty days, that
these resolutions be made part Of our re-
CORDS, copy sent to the sorrowing family,
and one TO TIE ELLswoRTH AnRsrcAx for
puohcaton. GERrsuDs NIoKsRson,
CELIA 6ILssY,
Ms. w. @. Oscurr,
Committee.