davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
FIRST GAME
totals. saG271O2 Totals 2s 2 "a ~

'Batted for Kritcheil in ninth inning fBatted
itr Black in ninth inning
Boston .............O o q o -
- Louis............O 0 o / Il
IUO-base hits Gardner. Collins. Hits-Ot
collins In = innings none out In ninth)' on
gan. Double -Kritchcu to Iaporte. Left
on bases Boston. s. ST. Louis. s. First oase on
,a!s-Of Mitchell 4. of Collins. .; OF Wood,
J. First tase on errors ST Louis, sutcK
out Ey Mitchell .: by Collins. 9. Wild pitch
Woo Time l:52. Empires L0ughim anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
RED SOX WIN, THEN LOSE,

Boston. July Sl.-Boston and st. LOUIS
again divided a double-header to-day each
being on the long end Of to score
Collins struck out nine ST. Louis oatsmeh
IN the first game. which Boston won out
became wild in the ninth inning and gave
way 10 Wood. St Louis got lead OF TWO
runs off Pape IN the first inning OF the sec
ond game Killilay, who succeeded Pape'
pitched we'll
The scores follow.
EfPgT GAME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
TORONTO
NEWARK
Totals 8927e2 Totals .... "a 2st25 s o

.Ratted for Realms in eighth inning. 1Batted
for McGinnity in eighth inning. TOte out when
winning run was made
Newark ............ o -
Toronto ............ o %
Sacrifice hits-Agler. Kelly. stolen bases
Nee Vaughn. Base bals-On McGinnity, 81
on Bachinan. . Struck out-By McGinnity: -
by g Smith. .. by Bachman. .. Hits-Oh Nc
Cipuity \ in innings First base on error
Toronto l. Left on bases-Newark, o; Toronto,
o Double plays-Fisher and Agier time OF
game 80 Cmpires-Halligan and wright Al
tendance. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
JERSEY CITY
BUFFALO


Totals. 10 D T. = ~ ] IoIHIs- o. : 10 y y
Buffalo .............. ~ ! y
Jersey titY......-.. - y "
Innings pitched corridor. stroud. ;. Hits
on Gordon / or Stroud. .. Earned runs
Eunalo .. Jersey fity, |. First base on balls
on stroud l. Struck out-By stroud 3. by
I-riu 4 Three-base hit-Roach. Two base hits
starr. Wheeler 90. Sharpe. Groh, Murray.
Sacrifice hits-A bstein. Butler. First base
| etror- buffalo / Stolen base McCabc len
| ON bases Buffalo. = Jersey CITY. > Double
| ,ia,." schirm to Groh Tmpres killen and
MURRAY Time Of game / so Attendance, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
SECOND GA MI.

Engle out for Interference 1Batted f9r VII, T.,
Gus IN ninth inning tBatted for hl'uI"S ."
''"'A inning. sRau for CaTigan
~ Louis . q u q - - %
",s'oh .............0 o o o -
@o 6ase hits Riggert. EngIc. HIls-O Cgs
.Krt " On innings none out IN tiIt o.! w
s,.,lai, lu Z innings Sacrifice ny 'iai r. -.
=, "en Eases Speaker, schweitZcr. Myers. 80
On al. Boston Z. St Louis. :" y, ISonSI1
"ss.b-Or pape .. Of Killilay. ., on I"N'tH, -,
eiIuck out By Papc J. by Killilay' = ~
ogStu; Time-2:O6 Umpires Dinesh anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
To,a,. 80 3 - q I o Totals . % . ) 81 10
.s,,,.s for IAudermiIk in seventh inning.

Nsu Yort ........0 2 o %
81 Louis ..........1 o %
Two-bsse hits-snodgrass. Meyers Murray.
'rhrse-base hit-Bresnahan Sacrifice hits
Doyle Ellis Konetchy. Snodgrass. Double plays
Evans Bresnahan. Higgins and Bresnahen;
Movers and Herzog Stolen bases-Herzog. Mey-
ers Becker Murray, Doyle. Bases on balls-On
sallee /; OF Golden. 2: of Vanguard. 3. Struck
out-By I. Iaudermik, /. by Golden, |: BY
Marquard. 8 Hits-On sallee. in innings; on
L. Iaudermilk 3 IN Innings; Of Golden, ! In
2 inninr Left on bsses-St. Louis. .; New
York 10 Time OF game-2:l5. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and F1nneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
PITrSBCRG
Totals s8ss27ei Totals al - II

Hoston ...........O o o q O-i
Three-bsse hit-Sweeney. Home run Wilson.
Sacrifice hit-Carey Double play-Miller, Wag-
ner and McKechnie First base on bslls-Ofr
Griffin. 4 off Mattern. J. HIT BY pitcher-By
Griffin ,Simon) Struck out By Leiheld. 3; by
Grimm ! wild pitch-Grifin. Loft on bases -
Pitt-burg :: BOSTON 3. First base on errors
Pittshurg ffits-On Grhu. q IN innings:
on Mattern. IN innings. Timc-l;3J I'M
pres O Day and Emsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
NEN YORK
Totals 44I8i7271sO Totals. 80 % q 10 2

First base on errors-Chicaso. 2. Two.b 50
hits Z-ider Blair Mcintyre. sullivan; I Io,oa
base hits Mcintyre. Mcconnell Lore. h h.saS
Vote. Knight. Bode. Left on basesmNew
York 4. Chicago. !. Double RlayssISShiSsseSr'
Pass on balIs-OH Warhop. 2. Struck out-B ~,
WARRIOR 3: by White, 8. Hit b. pitchelL1Dy
White knight. UmPires -Mulln ana fei'''0'
Time &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
TWELVE STRAIGHT FOR PIRATES

Pittsburg. July 31.-Pittsburg easily de-
feated Boston to-day by n score Of to /.
taking the series. IT was the twelfth
straight victory OF the Pirates. a record for
the season In the National League.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
WASHINGTON. 5; CLEVELAND,

Washington. July 31-Johnson held Cleve-
land safely ali the way to-day and Wash
!ngton won by to 2. In the fourth inning
Johnson hit terrific line drive at James
knocking him down. Kaler took his place
~ Hollnu-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

Left on bases Brooklyn. A. CIncnhatI u
Three-base hit-Whcat. Home run.Bates Sa oG>-
Uoblitzeu 60. Davidson. Egsn. Double plays =
tunnel 10 Daubert. Marsans TO Mclean. struck
only Burke I; by Keefe. 4. Bases on balls
~ OF burke ;. on Kecfe. t. Time-i45. I'm
piree-KIem ana Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON
Totals 81 5 12 81 IS . Totals "a ? s "a ~
3atted for KaIer IN ninth inning

sBatted for Kaler IN ninth inning
c1eveIe5s 'i .......o 0 0 Ok
Two-base hits Gessler. 2 HIts-Of James.
6 IN 3 % innings; of Kaler, IN 4 9 innings
Sacrifice bit-Street Stolen hases-Elherfed.
Gessler G. Walker Double play-McBride and
Schaefer. Left on Washington. 10;
cleveland. : Base on balls on Johnson, .;
off James. 2. of Kaler. 3. First base on errors
Cleveland. !. HIT by pitcher-Elberfeld lby
James,: c. Walker Cby Kaler). Struck out
BY Johnson s: by Kaler |. Passed ball
Fisher Time-l:45. Uinpircs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
PROVIDENCE, 10; MONTREAL,

At Montreal H. II. T.:
Wontreai 3 o o o o u o.
Batteries-Bedient and Rondeau; Burke. Bur
chcn and Curtis. Cmpires KERN and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
ROCHESTER, 8; BALTIMORE,

AZ Rochester: Rh.I
Rochester. 2 X-3
baltimore .... o o q % o. !
Batteries-McConncll and Mitchell. Adkins.
Nlckers and Egan. Lmpires-DOyle and HNrOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Bedford. g. Worcester. ,
Worcester :. New Bedford. g.
Lawrence. 3: Fall River 3.
Fall River. 4: Lawrence q.
Lynn. 4, Haverhill. l.
Brockton. 8. Lowell. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, .: Syracuse. az innings
Wilkes Barre. =: Elmira. .
Scranton. .: Binghamton, /.
Troy, 2; Utica, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
TRl.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Johnstown. 3: Wilmington, > 90 innings).
Lancaster 3, Harrisburg, .
Altoona. (. Trenton. g.
York. .. Reading. G2 innings)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

Cleveland, July 3l.-Uhlan, the champion
trotter Of the world, In one of his hnal
workouts before he attempts 70 lower the
worlds record for the mile at the open
ing of the Grand Circuit races here next
Monday, trotted the fastest mile or the
year this afternoon. He went around the
Randall track In 2:olia, the last half mile
being made in 59i2, and the last quarter IN
oa3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

Tom Murphy. the New York trainer.
has purchased from Walter Cox the
trotting mare Belvasia (2:0S2O. The report
ed price was sl2,5oo Cox bought the mare
I'm New York last winter for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
TROTTfNG - 2:i9 CLASS = PURSE sl.ooo-
THREE IN FIVE.

Gordon Todd. br g. by Todd Geers) ! l
Lady Mckinney, b. m. by Washing
ton Mckinney Murphy. .......... 3
Sid Anna. oh. m. Snow ...........-. : '
Wsponee b. E. ~ Grady. .......... 3 :
Elizabeth Ray. hr. m. CNcLaughlinl > .
Neya TODD. b. m. (Curtlsl........-t- 4 .
Miss Cresceus. b. M. Gray. ........s .
Carol Rells b. m GaselD ........,..lo . Hdls
Judge stowe h. z Patterson ....... I ; I Or
DR. Archdsle, b. x. Frost. ........., as
'''''' Time me- 2:ii'., 2:i3i.. 2:i3'., 2:i3i.
PACING 2:13 CLASS-CHAMBER or COM
MERGE 5000 STAKE THREE IN FIVE
Vernon Mckinney. br. s.. by Guy Nc
Branbam Baugtman. br. G. CoO... .
Peter Preston. Z. d. DEAN .....-.., +"
Peter RI. br D ~ r. Nalentine).... ! Z DDS
Sir r., b. e CMurphyD. .............- : CTS
Akar. Oh 9 tieers) ..........'..... uts
Brittle br. 2 tMaoney). ............. dis
Fanny stanton. b. M. DODGE 90. . dN
Time, 2:O4i2. 20i. 2:o34. 2Oiis
2o7 TROT- PURSE. $1,000 TWO ~ THREE
Soprano, oh m. by Bellini (Andrews). 90. ]
Dude Archdalc. blk. M. Gcersj ....s....... :
Spanish Queen, b. m. 90. MaceyD.......t. y
Nancy Royce. blli Mccarthy.
Grace. ch z tNcDeylttb. ................... =
Sterling Mckinney. br. :. (Shuer). -,,,.. 3ds
Billy Burke. b. d. Mcdonald ...-......- dis.
Time. 2:0jia, 2:08.
2Os PACE-PURSE, $IO0o--TWo IN THREE
Hal p, Jr.. br. s. by Hal B. CEa.som I !
Sunny jim. CHI e. tShivey) ..............'. z
Gordon Prince. jr.. blk. h. Natt!mer)... DIS
Princess Hal. b. N HedrciO ............. as
Time. 2.G5i4. 2.O5h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

Joe Jeanette and Tony Ross will meet
at the Twentieth Century Athletic Club. in
the St Nicholas Rink, tonight. In what
promises TO be lively ten round bout
Ross ia younger, stronger and more ag-
gressve than any opponent Jeanette has
faced for some time, and Is confident OF
hts ability 10 win by wide margin on
points. Jeanette says he will put all end
To any idea that Ross may have OF beat
ing Sam Iansford or Al Kaufman by
other bout kid" Williams, a bantam. will
meet Willie Carol of Brooklyn, or Walter
Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
The score follows {:
Totals 80 81 q 10 ]

sBatted for Keefe in ninth inning zone o
"a, mining scOIe ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
SOUTH DEER ISLE.
JEN.

Mira. Adrian Stanley spent Thanksgiving
with Capt. Stanley in Rockland.
Earle Sylvester, OF Camden, spent few
days in the village recently calling upon
old friends.
Celeste Hendrick and Cassie Stinson
have been spending few days at West
Stonington W tn Mrs. Maynard Stinson.
Mrs. Verne Small is visiting friends in
Yarmouth. NJ. Small, who is in Paris,
will join her there to spend Thanksgiving.
Ralph Saunders and wife, Charles Saun-
ders and daughter Helen attended the
wedding OF Walter Haskell and Winnie
Saunders at Beech hill Wednesday.
William Saunders left Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with friends in Port
land, after which he will go to North Cam
bridge, Mass, where he has employment.
Dec. Q. H,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
SPRAY.
SUNSET.

Charles Beck has moved his family to
Deer Isle.
The weirmen have taken up their weirs
for the winter.
Miss Majorie Beck is the guest Of Miss
Edna Knowlton.
r William Spofford win move his family
to Deer Isle soon.
p. w. Rnowlton and wife left Monday
for weeks visit in Boston.
e. 8. Small is finishing the inside OF
Moody Eaton's house at Oak Point.
Mrs. Olive Frazier was severely injured
by falling from step ladder recently.
Mrs. Martha Stinson is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Daniel Conafy, at Sunshine.
Capt. L. B. Cole is home from Bangor,
where he visited his daughter, Susan l..
Cole.
Dudley Sellers has been laying new
floors and doing other work for T. g..
Powers.
Miss Laura Stinson, who has been teach
ing at Birch Harbor, is at home for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Smith is visiting relatives
and friends here after an absence OF
twenty-seven years.
Nov. 81. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
FOR YOUR HAIR.

Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.
When the roots OF the hair are entirely
dead and the pores OF the scalp are glazed
over, we do not believe that anything can
restore hair growth.
But, when the hair roots retain any life,
we believe there 10 nothing that will SO
surely promote hair growth as will Rex
all 1897 Hair Tonic. To prove that
statement, we promise to promptly return
all the money you pay US for Rexall "sS'
Hair Tonic, should it not not please you.
Rexsll sVS" Hair Tonic destroys the
germs which are usually responsible for
badness. II penetrstes to the roots OF the
hair, stimulating and, by promoting cir
culation, nourishing them.
Rexall ss93" Hair Tonic helps to relieve
scalp irritation, to remove dandruff, to
prevent the hair from falling out, and to
promote an increased growth OF hair. 1t
comes in two sizes, prices so cents and
300. Remember, you can obtain 1t only
at our store = The Rexall Store. e. g.
MOORE, COR. opp. postoface.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
NEWS.

OTIS.
Oscar, little son Of Eben Salisbury and
wife, has been very ill OF pneumonia.
Edward Garland, OF Lakewood, is en-
ployed ct the Warren farm for . few
weeks.
Miss Isabelle Warren returned to Ban
gor last Friday, after short vacation at
her home here.
George w. Brimmer, OF Brewer, was in
town last week hiring men to work in the
woods where he is numbering, at the foot
of Rebel hill, Clifton.
Among the hunters who stopped at
Willis Salisbury's camp near the lake last
week were: Messrs. Higgins, Pettingill
and Mayo, OF Bar Harbor; Lester E. Sails
bury, Of Lamoine, and Herbert Salisbury,
of Ellsworth Falls. Each party took
home handsome buck.
There was q Thanksgiving dinner at
George Johnson's new cottage at the lake,
where a glad gathering partook OF
delicious viands. The day was finished
with party in the evening. This cot
tage, built this season. is one of the larg-
est at the lake, and when finished will
accommodate large parties. Mr.. johnson
plans to hold dances in the main building
in the near future, which will add much
attraction for the many visitors to this
beautiful fishing and hunting resort.
Dec. 4. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
SUTTON.

George Stanley has been spending q
week with his nephew, Earl Stanley.
Everett Hale will soon finish his work
here and go to his home in Sedgwick.
Mrs. Flora Parson, teacher at Islesford,
has been spending few days with her
uncle, Arthur Sargent. She returned to
her home in Sedgwick Friday.
The large naphtha launch built by Ar
thur Sargent and son Ralph was carried to
Long Island Friday to be used to carry
the mail from Long Island to Swan 3
Island.
In the southeast gale Of Nov. Is, launch
belonging to Leslie Bunker broke from
her mooring and went on the ledge in
Stanley's cove. Fortunately she was not
damaged much, as w. A. Rice was soon on
hand in his launch and towed her to a
place OF safety.
Nov. n. TOT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
GOULDsBoRo.

Hayden Guptill is very ill.
Mrs. Ellie Campbell is employed in Mil
bridge.
Schools commence this morning, with
the same teachers as last term.
Miss Beatrice Smyth, OF Sullivan, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Verna Perry.
Mrs. William Fernald, who has been ill,
is much improved in health.
linwood Campbell has moved his family
into the new house he has built in Corea.
Alvah Dyer and wife have returned
home from visit with relatives in New
Bedford, Mass, and Providence, R. l.
Miss Addie Guptlll has finished her
school in Waltham, and is home for
months vacation before going to the nor
NAL school at Castine.
Dec. 4. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
WALTHAM.
SADIE.

Miss Eta Blake is with friends in Win
terport.
Mrs. J. B. Wiswell, OF Ellsworth, is with
her son, q. WisweIl, for the winter.
Those who attended the dance at the hall
Thanksgiving night report an enjoyable
evening.
Miss Lurie Haslem, who has employ
ment in Ellsworth, is visiting her parents
Roscoe Haslem and wife.
terms taught by Miss Addie Guptill, Of
Gouldsboro, and Miss lisa bel Jordan, Of
this town.
The sewing circle Of the Companion
court meet with Mrs. Alden Haslem We'd
nesday. They will have an apron sale
soon.
There was pleasant home gathering at
Willard Haslem's Thanksgiving day.
Those present we're w. B. Hastings and
wife, Miss Belle Mason, A. X. Haslam,
wife and son Garland, OF this town, and
Harvard Haslem, Of Bangor.
The entertainment by the two schools
given at the town hall Friday and Satur-
day evenings OF last week was q success in
every way showing intelligent work by the
teachers and scholars. The proceeds will
go to buy globe and maps for the school
rooms.
Dec a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06

anson. A pocketbook containing 90 and
check for % were taken from . drawer
In the dining room, but whether the theft
was made in daylight or the room entered
IN the night time is matter Of doubt. A
neighbor found the empty pocketbook and
picked up the check nearby.
Among the many Thanksgiving re-
unions, one Of the most enjoyable was at
the home Of Mrs. Rebecca Carroll, where
twenty-five family members gathered
about the table, and where fine old plat
ter more than hundred years old graced
the centre its steaming contents giving
promise Of good cheer. While the guests
were numerous, yet all wished for the
presence Of the absent ones to make the
party complete.
Dec. 4. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.

The second annual meeting of the
Maine livestock breeders association will
be held at the University Of Maine,
Orono, Dec. IA and Is. The railroads offer
reduced rates.
Frank Kilkaloof, aged thirty-five, a
Russian Jew employed as woodsman in
camp near Seboomook, accidentally shot
himself while handling a revolver Sunday,
and died Monday on his way to the hos
pital at Bangor.
In spite of precautions by the Auburn
board Of health, the number of cases of
smallpox continue to increase. There are
now thirty cases, confined to one ward of
the city. There have been no deaths from
the disease as yet.
Frank Emerson, OF Liberty, aged twelve,
standing in an open fieldEon his fathers
farm Sunday afternoon, was--struck by
bullet, dying from the woundi Monday.
The fatal shot is supposed to have been
fired by hunter who mistook the boy for
deer which he had woundedI.and was
trailing.
The control of the Kicker .NHotel Co.,
which owns the Samoset hotel at. Rock
land, has passed into the hands of the
Maine Central Railroad Co., which al
ready controls the Mount Kineo house.
Morris Mcdonald, vice-president and
general manager of the Maine Central, was
chosen president Of the hotel company.
The record deer for Maine for several
seasons past was killed near Lom hard la a
Washington county, recently. There are
forty-one points on the antlers OF this
giant buck, and they spread thirty four
and one-half inches from tip to tip. So
broad are the blades Of the antlers, mess-
uring four and one-third and five inches
respectively, that they look more like
moose than deer antlers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.

-~---~-> -
Lewis Robinson was quite severely hurt
saturday by fall from 8. H. Mayo's
wharf.
The Junior Christian Endeavor league is
preparing for . concert to be given Friday
evening, Dec. -.
Mrs. Maud Trask, who spent her yaca-
tion with her parents here, has returned
TO her school in Corinna.
Mrs. Arthur Somes has returned from
two weeks stay in Bangor, where she has
received treatment from specialist for q
throat trouble.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church met with Mrs. 8. II. Mayo on Fri
dsy afternoon. Plans we're made for the
winter sale to be held on Dec. 10.
Mrs. Julia Wilson, OF franklin, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Eliza Robinson. An
other sister, Mrs. james Swan, who has
spen; two weeks with her, returned home
last week.
Arthur Stanley ana wife pleasantly en-
tertsined several Of their friends at whist
one evening last week. A good time and
much in the way OF good things to eat
were enjoyed.
Wednesday night Mrs. Alton Billings
entertained Raymond Whitmore and
bride and several other friends at finch
party. Delicious refreshments were
served, and all enjoyed the social hour.
Mrs. J. B. Walls recently entertained
Robinson, Mrs. Eben Richardson, Mrs.
Oscar Morrison, Mrs. James Swan, Of
franklin, and Mrs. James Hastings, Of
Bangor.
The Thanksgiving exercises by the pu-
pills OF the grammar and primary schools
were enjoyed by large number OF the
mothers who had been invited by Miss
Hodgkins and Miss Taylor, the we'll be-
loved teachers.
Social events are crowding thick and
fast. The Rebekah lodge will hold sale
and entertainment Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Dec. 8. The Congregational
sewing circle will hold Its Christmas sale
in its banquet hall Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. Is, with 8 o'clock chicken supper.
Joseph Joyce has made decided change
in the William Gilley premises since he
and his wife came from Hall Quarry to
care for MIR. and Mrs. Gilley. The stable
and outhouses have been moved and the
house is now being reprinted by Louis
Dunbar. A new ell is being built, thus
adding to the convenience Of the home.
Miss Iva Walls, OF Southwest Harbor,
has just closed the fall term OF school at
Seal Cove, having a good average attend
ance. velma Murphy was not absent
during the term. In the spring term,
taught by Miss Walls, those perfect in at
tendance were Rena Birch, Winifred
Kelley, Gwendoline Kelley, Lester Lunt,
veima Murphy, Lurlene Rumill and
Virgelia Swassy.
Southwest Harbor was considerably
stirred up last week over bold robbery
that took place at the home OF Edward Rob-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-06

Mrs. Eunice BlaisdeIl is slightly better.
Harry havey, Of Bangor, was in town
Friday.
Miss Eleanor Dyer left Friday for Alton,
where she is to teach.
Miss Frances Dyer left Friday for Green
field, to resume teaching.
Mrs. R. M. Woodruff left Wednesday for
her home, Ridley Park, Pa.
John w. Blaisdell is confined to his
home with an attack Of tonsilitis.
Bernard Donnell was up from Tunk
Pond Wednesday to spend day at home.
Mrs. g. M. Collins and young daughter
Virginia returned from Portland Satur-
day.
Miss Flossie Bragdon, OF East brook, was
the weekend guest OF Miss Hazel Brsg-
don.
Mrs. A. B. Fernald and daughter Bessie
left Friday to visit relatives in Waltham,
Mass.
Thomas Grindal and family, among
whom are ten children, occupy the Lewis
house.
Miss Kendall, Of Clinton, who teaches
the grammar school at Ryefeld, boards at
Robert Phillips.
Benjamin Havey and wife, of Tunk
Pond, spent Thanksgiving with Fred
Donnell and wife.
Mrs. Edgar Perry was up from Steuben
to spend Thanksgiving week with hel
sister, Mrs. Abbie Dunn.
Miss Gussie Robertson, Of West Sulli-
van, was the guest OF Miss Julia Macon
Der few days last week.
The young ladies' Companion club, re-
Gently organized, spent Friday evening in
pleasing manner with Mrs. Carrie Madi-
son.
Mrs. L. T. Bunker and little daughter
Clara, with Miss Clara Leavitt and Misses
Hazel Bragdon and Mamie Blaisdell, were
in Ellsworth Friday.
Cecil Butler, wife and children, OF Bar-
rington, with Mrs. c. E. Dwelley and Miss
EvelyB, spent Thanksgiving with George
Madison and wife at East franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. Sarah Bun.
ker, Miss Annie Pherson, Mrs. Adelaid,
Dunn and daughter, Miss Bernice, went b,
buck board to West Gouldsboro Thanks
giving, enjoying a dinner at the "Olt
Home" farm with Carroll Dunn and wife
DECD. B.