davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
BEES BEAT COLTS
INe A SPEED-FEST

Almost establishing n short time
record for Dug's park. the Victoria
team finished on tho long end OF
2-to-i score against the Portland
Colts yesterday afternoon In one OF
the fastest and most thrilling games
of the season
Fries opened the box OF fireworks
for Portland by elouting out a HON
or IN the first frame. The Bees
came right back In their half and
tied the score when Brooks singled
and Meek put him across with hot
grounder. Nothing IN the run line.
but everything In the line Of sensa-
tional playing was pulled off until
the sixth. when Meek made a hard
drive 10 right for his second hit.
Keller whanged the pin against the
fence. and II was not captured on
tho rebound until after Meek had
scored.
The Colts had q fine look.in al
tie score and possible victory in the
ninth. but the real grand stand
stuff was pulled by Clementson and
Weed in the outfield, the latter
making wonderful peg, which
stopped McDowell's clock at the
home plate.
scors by innings;
Victoria ...........I 900 90 e.;
Portland ...........f 90 100 o--i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

After a rcst OF several mpnths
since he was operated upon Tor ap'
pendicitis. Romeo Hagen. T-he
Fighting Baker has recuperstet To
his old form. and Ia back AZ work
again and viii resume his ring en-
gAgcments Immediately.
Romeo has the expert opinion OF
a physician that no 10 as physically
ut ss ho ever Was aud that no Ia
stronger. II anything. as a result OF
the operation. and that no can con.
tinue bis ring career without fear
Of any disastrous results from the
operation.
AT the time he was taken down
with hls trouble. Romeo waa regard
ID as one OF the best weltsrweights
this city had ever produced. and he
was always up and coming with a
long string Of victories 20 show for
H. His manager. Dan Salt is cou-
fident that Romeo has the timber
Of great fighter In him. and is go
Ing 10 push the baker 20 the front
al rapidly an possible. Nor does
Romeo lack condolences In himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
RICHIE MAY
TAKE PLACE
OF ]. MANDOT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug "a
Should the MandotRivers match.
scheduled for Vernon. Labor day.
far through. Willie Richie stands
ready to step into Mandors shoes
and meet Rivers at the weight the
Mexican IL holding out for. namely.
i33 pounds rlngside, according 10
the statement here By Billy Nolan.
Ritchie's manager.
Nolan offers to bet 5000 on
Richie against Rivers. and asserts
that he win poat the money In i've
minutes after an agreement Ia
signed.
Richie left today for Shannon's
resort In San Rafael. 10 rest for q
few days before beginning training
for his bout with 0ne-Round Hogan
here, on Admission day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
FIRST SMOKER OF
SEASON ON
SEPT. 6

With the usherlng In Of septsm-
Der. the boxing smoker season will
also be uahcred IN. and already the
knights OF the padded mitts aro sit
ting up and taxing all kinds Of no
tice.
The first boxing show OF the com.
Ing fall season viii be held at the
Dreamland rink on the evening OF
September 8. under the auspices Of
tho Building Trades Council. and
with Charley Green and Jack Nc
Deayitt handling the matchmaking.
tho season promises 90 open with a
genuine carnival Of fistic fun.
McDeayitt. an oldtime referee.
VIII be the third man In the ring Ia
tho six-bout program that has been
arranged. and ia which n four-roand
go between Harry Forbes and Eddie
Hubbard. the weil.known weiters,
viii be the main attraction.
There ars a bunch OF other prom
Using mills scheduled. They include
goes between Eddie Shannon aud
Abe Lace. at 1873 pounds: Floyd
Goodman and Rody Lindberg. AZ 1888
pounds Willie vIetro and Henry
North. Mt iib pounds. Charles Civ
ems and Al MoRlcr. at izJ pounds.
and Ivan Miller and Bobby Farris, At
1916 pounds Farris Is a newcomer
10 Seattle. having worked his way
West by a boxing tour across the
continent and he is said 10 have
something In the nature OF surprises
10 feed out 20 iiie local boya.
The coming smoker will be Of in
tercst. as II Will enable ths talent 10
form an estimate as To where the
various boxers stand after a sum
mer Of practical inactivity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
While You Live Be
q Live Man

Nature intended you TO be ply
sically perfect IL there are any
defects In your makeup. then you
are only a piece OF n man. It's
up to you TO remove the effects
of disorders. Better do IL before
you are totally dehilitated.
III you had n real fine watch
and some part of its mechanism
broke. would you try to mend II
by filling II with oli7 No. you
would take II 20 tho best watch
maker you knew and have him
find the cause of the trouble and
repair II.
Your body in far more deli
cate mechanism than any watch.
1t IN the most complicated ma
chine on earth, yet when some
vital part breaks down or fails to
work properly. you try 20 make
IL 20 by doping yourself with
poisonous drugs.
All your vital organs are run
by power called nerve force.
Nerve force Is Just another name
Tor electricity. When any organ
OF your body breaks down or gets
out OF order. sickness or disease
results. Now. you can't cure the
trouble until you remove the
cause--repair the part that IL
broken. The only way to do this
IL TO give nature the power TO do
IT, All YOU need is motive power
electricity. You can't get that
from drugs. our method Is to re-
store this electric force wherever
lacking, and disease VIII disap-
pear, That's natures way OF
curing
We have harnessed n powerful
but soothing current OF electric
ity into body appliance of dry
cell batteries. We call it Electra
Vita because Il gives strength,
vim. new life To your nerves,
stomach, or any other part OF
your body that may be weak
Electra Vita Is not like elec1ic
belts. faradio batteries and other
contrivancea you may have seen
or used IL makes its own power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
SEATTLE GIRL
WINS TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

EVERETT. Aug. as.--in tho
Western Washington championship
tennis tourney. Miss Livingston OF
Seattle yesterday won the ladies'
singles championship by defeating
Misc Fording. 1871 champion OF Or
egon in an exciting match. Miss
Livingston Loaf tho first set, s-s. and
then took the nert two. s-s and ca.
The most interesting match OF
the tournament was that between
Fo,treil and Dawson. both OF Cali
fornia. in the scmi.finais OF the
mems aingies. when Fottreifs won
derfui serves vancuishod his oppo-
neut aud gave Fottrell a place In
the finals. which will be played to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Everett-Seatde
lntcrurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EyERETT-Ilns.>4
trains lo.50 a ma and sg5 D. m
Local Trains--g.1o. T.so. $50. IN
1910 y, Lac a. m: it.se. f:ss b
x.90. $50. sso. sac Il, s.so 7.U.
$50. 9.sI. 1875 p m. daily. Exfrs
train Saturday and Sunday At
1885 .. m
Ticket offices: Seattle, sth ~.
near Westlake. Greenwood. Ahr
Drug Store. ssth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE I4ulissd
trains 800 a. m and ses ,. m.
Local trains-s.io. coo. Tea, SEA
s.0i u, 1900. ii 90 a m; f3sS
noon p. Zoe. soc. zoe. i:si B,
500. SEQ. 7:e0. soc. 1915 .. M
daily. Extra train Saturday and
Sunday AZ SEQ p m.
ID indicates baggage trains
Freight train leaves freight shed Il
Massachusetts ST al D. m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION
COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
RIVAL TEAMS TO
PLAY A BENEFIT

The Western Dry Goods Co. VIII
play the Seattle AIl-StarS benefit
game for Outfleider Aullane Sunday
morning nj 10 O'Clock. az Dugdale's
park. The Western Dry Goods Co.
claim tho city championship. while
the All-Stars team claims the state
championship and is composed OF a
fas; bunch OF semi-pros managed
by Me- Duncan. who IL sure 10 have
one OF the fastest teams In the
state together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
JIMMIE CLARK TOO
MUCH FOR TIGERS

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Aug. "a
Jimmie Clark had all Of tho ncedful
on the pellet yesterday afternoon,
with the result that he took an easy
victory from the Tacoma visitors.
Hunt, hurting for the Tigers, pitch
cd good game, but Clark had him
outgencraled. James, Scharney
and Lewis punched their hits in
the third and cinched the game for
the Champs.
Score by inninKsi
Tacoma ...........O 0 o . 1 o 0---i|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
FREE TO YOU

Just fill out this coupon s1p
mail IL 60 us II you can't eas.
We'll send YOU our big free pow
(closely seaied), which tells ~
about Electra Vita, how y
and what IL costs. TINS Deys 10
finely illustrated and exp =.
many things you should khoN "a
gardlng the diseases OF nv" ."
women. ,sfk
Call II possible and have = -. .,.r
with our doctor Consul'snVs
free. office hours. ? a. N. y.
u. m. we'd. and sat ese"i"e0
until \: sundays 10 to IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
NEWS NOTES OF
SWEDISH A. A.

II is too bad that a wrestler like
John BodIn did not stick with his
feliow-men. but went and framed up
a match with 9 member Of the fair
sex Probably the athietea. more
than others, are In danger during
leap year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
With The WaItOns
BY Hackle


tlnue 10 offer the best opportunitios
TO fishermen close to Seattle. al
though reports from practically all
portions OF Western Washington
are 10 the effect that fishing condi
tons are fine and good catches are
being made.
Late reports from various
streams have been received at Pr
per a Taft's as follows:
Underwater clear and medium
height. Fishing fair with gray and
brown hackles aud royal coach.
North Bend--Clear and low. Fish.
ing good with an assortment of
flies.
Brinnon--Muddy and low. Good
with salmon eggs.
Clifion--Clear and medium. Fair
with eggs. worms and live bait.
Elwah--Clear and medium. Good
with eggs, spoons. Too cold for
flies.
Fortson-Clear and low. Good
with salmon eggs.
Startup-C Clear and low. Fishing
good with any kind OF bait and
practically all varieties OF flies.
The Field and Stream club OF Sc
attic. composed OF Harry Austin,
president; Frank Montgomery, Vice
president; short" Engler, secre-
tary: Stanley Cameron, official
warbler; Charles Stoitlng, "swede'
Wilson and a number OF other
anglers have issued an open chai.
lenge 10 any fly-castlng club of five,
on a days or weeks catch. The
club is willing to back it's prowess
as a speedy casting organization by
betting the catch against that of
their competitors. or they win risk
a little coin on II. Last Sunday the
above mentioned members autoed
to the Green river and put In the
day casting. broken by spasms from
Cameron, the yodeler. Next Sun
day they Will try their luck In the
Tolt river Address challenges to
short Engler, care sporting ed.
itor The Star.
J. A. Steel and Charles Walston.
OF the Hotel Barker. are
for weeks trip. They
VIII leave Sunday for tho middle
fork OF the Snoqualmle and then
wander around where they find the
best fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

cure all such troubles as ncrseu
debility. rheumatism, weak Sun
ach. kidney and liver couplaia,asf
weak back. and every eyiasnoe "
disorders in men and women
Falkland. WASH
Tho Electra Vita Co.. .s,s
Gentlemen; | wish 10 Wv. .xs
you very much for what you ~.
done for me. am perfectly
isfied with Electra vita
working at the hardest KIM
work and do not notice sny
my trouble. My norves Az
strong as ever. Yours truly,~v
FRANK CTASNEk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
Everett-Snohomish
Interurban

EVERETT TO sSoHoMIsH-s:M
1:so. $50. 1890 a M 1915. Lax
1:to. sos. $40. ESQ. 7.sa 1e:x.
ssoH q II TO EvERErr-s,x
sic. sac. ii:ie q IA. i:go. t:it
s:fs. t;ts. $40. tbs. s.se. le.x
1855 o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

We see where 100000 was do
mated by Consula Axei A. and II. A.
Johnson at Stockholm 70 hold r..
Hjertberg there az trainer OF the
Swedish athletes for the coming
Olympic games at Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
New York IS. PgsisSgrg ia


Washington s-s. D~trDit IA
Chicago Z. Ssw York
Boston s. Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia Louis game postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

NufnfnnrF. Thfne-Naa1 Hffa~-Ma avn.
Schneider Two-bsss hit-wmsos- sac
rfrte~ hit Raymond stoles bases--
Shaw 2. Fuiisrfan :. Jsrkson. wilsoa.
Maran Raymond Myers . Bases On
bails--Ors onrsfon 8. OFF cafr~au Oft
ztrAns struck oat--fsy Gordon Q: ~
James 4; ~ strand Wnd pitches
strand o Pasted bsii--Dr vost Hit hr
pitched ball allertou. BY Strand. =
rune. hits OFT cndrsan ib l Ia inninxs.
7 rssns. IA hits off strand In IA la
ninxs. 5 runs . hiss OFF Gardon IN In
nlnxx. runz 4 hits on James IN .n-
niuEs umpir~-MeTAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
! HI

The 10
fWtces pai
chants TO
hfd by q
ucncrs. 4
come und
sum paid
tng price.
subject I.
freshness
these prize
Gated. are
Ia
Eggs. ran
wenasche,
New apple
Valencia 4
Pears
Dressed
Chucks :
0ins. No
Ribs, 7, n
Cows. No,
Kinds. ste
Fore. stes
Hound~
"a tongue
Liver
Heart y.
:. Mutton.
Ewes
Wethers
Ering Ian
uftakers
Pork
pressed h,
Trimmed :
short loin
Shoulders
ngs feet
spare ribs
Fork sausa
Liver saus
Bologna
Tubs
50
~ smoked
bacon
66oiled ham
TX tongue.
Dried beer
Spring bro
turkeys. ii
boosters. ii
Spring due
nsuscks. live
%eese
%uabs, dol
~. Veget
6otatoes. h
Haspberrie2
logan bera
S.a.rrants
rwatcrmelo&
Sarrcts. Io
TT'eets, local
6uurnips. g
Esdishes. {
Srapes -
rsrsley, I'D
rron!.a I. J
&Tunflowe
dollhouse Z
Head lettu
|SSsu.eambers
Celery. 90
~antaloupe
Eastern 4
timothy /
fuEef sn.
M,hl'eat haL|
whole Cor
Hacked z
SiidLdilngs
"oned oat
mixed b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
MA
:SlUJ |

CJNt
Miss y |
frsgist, |
sole p,
campai |
vote 70 |
chance
Will
q IT '
many I '
interes |
called I
Say.
you on |
"WeI
say.
SO year |
have J
choir.
been N
1zs a "
But I |
oonpIis |
number
Foley a
we
>.,r hes
the can
AlIende
the car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

DOC
Catches

WINS '
Z bird
Carey. a
ner hon
put othe
CARDS INF
Carey
fishing n
the lake.
his mast
!; on a !
lake N !
for the 81
\ by his
frogs ha
halt. brir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

tDy |
RENO
Mitchell
today !
beth i't
granted
Mitchell
covered
the mud
lowing
ture. an
then III
from IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

soors by inningsi
Victoria s...ss.....l o -
Portland ...........i o o 0 OIL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
NORTH sEDGwICK.

Mrs. Carrie Kane, Of Brooklin, is visit
ing Hattie Alien.
Rollie Ciosson spent the latter part ,of
the week in West Ellsworth.
Miss Emma Allen has been at Sedgwick
for q week visiting her sister Della.
Leslie Friend, wife and daughter Alona
have been visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Georgia Alyward, OF Rockiand, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
Closson.
Miss Estella Carter spent the weekend
at home with her parents in West Sedg-
wick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wentworth and Clara
Cole spent few days last week with
their sister and father at North Sedgwick.
Alton Closson and Maria Pervear were
married Sept. s. All wish them much
happiness in their new life. Mr.. Ciosson
has bought farm in Pennington, where
he is now at work. He win be Joined
later by his wife.
Sept. %. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
SUNSET.

Mrs. William Powers has moved her
cafe from upper to lower Sunset.
Most OF the summer people have left,
though few will remain antil October.
Mrs. Ida Brown and son Chester have
returned to Quincy, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder has returned to
Faneuil, Mass.
/. Woodwork is putting water in the
house OF A. r. Small.
Ethel Stinson, who has been employed
at "The FRS, has returned to Sunshine.
A. H Sylvester, OF Quincy, Mass, made
q short visit with relatives here recently.
Mrs. w. C. Benson, of Camden, has been
visiting her parents, A. T. Small and wife.
]. Oimsted and family will leave coon.
MIR. Olmsted has been under physicians
care all summer. He will probably enter
a hospital.
Mrs. John E. Robbins has received news
OF the death of her brother, Wallace
Alien, of Portland, formerly OF this place,
and nephew of A. T. Small and wife.
Serl. is. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
GREAT POND.

Ransom Williams cut his hand quite
badly.
Mrs. Archer, of Benton, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ada Williams.
A party of five left Alligator Friday and
the last one at wesuitu camps.
T. II. Mclninch was holding a lighted
lantern in his hand Wednesday night,
when it exploded, burning his hand
badly.
Mrs. Howard Lord returned Saturday
from Rowland, where she has been visit
ing her husbands people, his sister, Mrs.
Fogg, being in very poor health.
j. Miles Standish and Mr.. Castle, of Bos-
ton, who have been taking an outing at
the Curtis camp at Long pond, left for
home this morning.
Friends here had a pleasant surprise
last week in visit of J. Frank Collar,
Mrs, Collar, their daughter Florence, with
her husband, Roy Paulson, who came
from Revere, Mass, in their automobile.
Scot g. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
WEST BROOKLYN.

Ray Bridges, who has been employed on
steamer Boothbay, is at home.
Mrs. Nellie Prescott and two children
Of Rockland, are visiting friends here.
Miss Annie NJ. Smith, OF Camden, spent
the weekend with Mrs. David Bridges.
Miss Fiossie Carter, who has been en-
ployed at Castle View dining hall, Haven,
is home.
Mrs. Parker Bridges and little son Sum-
ner, who have been visiting In Rocklsnd,
are home.
Harry Richards and a friend, OF Cam
den, spent one day last week with his
father, Merrill Richards.
Mrs. Roy Eaton and little daughter,
who have been visiting relatives here,
have returned to Portland.
Sept. %. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
PROSPECT HARBoR.

j. Gillanders has been in Boston few
days.
Wilbur Nv. Cole, of waterville, spent q
few days here last week.
Can't. william Palmer, OF Rockiand, Is a
guest at Capt. r. r. joys.
John 9. Coombs and wife are spending
q few weeks with relatives in franklin.
Rev. wiiIisn Stafford Jones, OF Newport,
r. L.. was guest at L. p. Coles Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Blance spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Lydis Smith, Of East Sui
Ivan.
Miss Evelyn wasgatt Ia Receiving from
congestion OF the lungs, following whoop-
ing cough.
pHarvey Newman and wife are receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of a
daughter-Doris.
Mrs. Ralph Wakefield, Of Bar Harbor,
spent few days with her father, =. w.
Cleaves, last week.
DR.. Lon Cieaves and wife, Of Bar Har-
Dor, Herbert Cleaves and Miss Tracy, of
Sullivan, were weekend guests at Il. w.
Cleaves'.
Mrs. Harvard Havey, OF West Sullivan,
with her son Dwight and nephew Board
man, visited her father, w. II. Moore,
last week.
Mrs. Mary Soule was stricken with
paralysis early in the week at the home OF
her brother,i Enock Newman. 3 She re-
mains about the same.
Clarke Blance has concluded his vaca-
ton and returned TO Burlington, VT, to
enter upon his senior year in the Univer-
sity,of Vermont, collegelof medicine.
Sept. %. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25

merly of East orland, took place in Ban
gor recently, Rev. E. F. Pember officiat-
ing. Their friends here extend good
wishes.
George V. Gray has accepted position
for the winter with A. r. Buck.
Mrs. Alice j. Clement is at home. She
is having extensive repairs made on her
house.
Mrs. Charlotte Thompson has so far re-
covered from her recent injuries as to be
about the house.
Mrs. Rich and son Teddy will leave FRI
day for their home in Lynn, Mass, after
visit at SewalI c. Gems.
George L. Page with two other men,
will go to northern Vermont Saturday on
Christmas tree business.
Mrs. K. A. Dorr will soon close her home
nere to spend the winter with her son
George in Guild, n. H., and her son Roy
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Annie Power, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Ira F. Gross, left Thurs
day for Portland to visit an aunt, Mrs.
Lena Turner, before returning TO Chelsea,
Mass.
Among the young people OF orland at
tending schools in Bucksport are Inez p.
Snowman, Edith F. Cotton, Lois n.
Snowman, Reynold Soper, Oscar w.
Factesux, Donald f. Eldridge, James G,
Holt, Guy and Nathaniel Huschins.
gapt 9r ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
Mckinley.


Clarence Kelley has entered Tufts depta
college.
Capt. J. w. Stanley made short visit
to Boston this week.
Douglas Richardson has returned to
the University Of Maine.
Capt. John E. Robbins and wife were
here this week for q short visit.
d. d. Kelley and wife, OF Jonesport
were recent guests Of E. [. Kelley and
wife.
Ralph Norwood has returned to Msssa-
chusetts, after spending his vacation with
his parents.
Miss Florence Ssnborn and Lawrence
Kelley have gone to Jonesport to attend
school.
The new schoolhouse il nearing compile
ton. The fall term will commence some
time next month.
Mrs. Vida Knowlton was here over
Sunday, visiting her sister, Mrs. Colson
Robbins. who Is i'll.
Arthur j. Norwood and Miss Della NJ.
Black were married Thursday, Sept. 8.
They left for Cambridge, Mass, where
they will make their home.
Sept. 10. p. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
EAST FRANKLIN.

Charles Hubert has gone to Boston &c
find employment.
g. w. Madison is slowly recovering
from an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Annie Blaisdell has gone to Gsrdi-
ner to visit her sisters, Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs. Chase.
Miss Eva Springer has gone to Waldo
boro, where she will be principal OF q
grammar school.
Jesse Woodwork, of Bar Harbor, and
H. w. Gordon were guests Of Seth r.
Scammons and wife Sunday.
A missionary meeting with special
music and readings was held in the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Reuben Rankin and wife, of Brewer,
and Edward Grindle and wife, OF East
brook, were visitors Saturday at the home
of Harvey Bunker.
Sept. %. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
COUNTY NEWS.
DEER ISLE.

Elmer Dow, who has been sailing 9
yacht from Bristol, r. l., Is home.
Mrs. Martha Alexander, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is greatly i'm
proved.
Hoyt Foster is spending few weeks at
home before beginning his winters work
| teaching.
Many OF our yachtsmen are arriving
home. 1t has been fairly prosperous
year for them.
Fred N. Whitman and family closed
their summer cottage at Eggemoggin Sat-
urday, and left for their home In Middle
boro, Mass.
DR.. FL. w. Small, wife and daughter
Merle and Frank Gross and wife went on
an automobile trip to Bangor and Els
worth Saturday.
Marine lodge, F. and A. NJ, resumed
work Tuesday evening, after the usual
summer vacation. A large amount of work
is ahead for this fall.
Mrs. George Saunders left Monday for
Neponset, Mass, where she will Join her
husband, who has been engineer on the
yacht Espranza. After spending a few
weeks in New York, they will leave for
their new home in Fort Pierce, Fla.
Archibald Green, of this town, aged
twenty-five years, one of the crew Of
the yacht Machegohn, lying at South Bos-
ton, died aboard the yacht in very Pc
cuiiar manner. Sunday he ate hearty
dinner while apparently in the best OF
health, after which he laid down for nap
and never awoke. He lived until O'Clock
Monday. An autopsy revealed that he
had an attack of pneumonia, which the
physicians pronounced the cause Of his
death.
Sept. q. REX.