davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
THAT TERRIBLE
MASKEOBAND|T
VERY MEEK
Hero of Several Newspa-
per Columns" in Jail,
After Series of Thrill
ing" Adventures.

The hero Of several newspaper
columns siivers In blue funk In a
cell in the city Jail. The terrible
masked bandit" was captured last
night, and proved TO bs very fac
from terrible.
Before capture he was crsdltso
with all the criminal virtues-csr-
ing. cunnings quick Wit ard dssk-
ing chivalry which made II natural
for him TO treat his victims, -
pecislly women, In a manner a.
once courteous and debonsir.
The police reporters did their
work well. The intrepid" highway
man on Saturday held up Dr. Annie
Russell and her young son In the
northern city limits. threatenss
them with a big revolver, and re-
lieyed them or a few dollars. some
surgical instruments and a watch
On Monday a robber. thought "
be the same man. vaylaid two men,
separately, and realized a sod
watch. silver watch. couple of
rings and some trfnkets.
Wilted WitheNt Struggle.
Last night the masked bandit"
wearing a handkerchief over his
face. tried to- rob Joseph Willie. Sc.
at Pike 81. and Westarn av. Wills
hit the terrible one punch In tho
nose The robber was 30 fright
ened that he Inadvertently pulis1
the trigger Of his revolver. which
exploded without hitting anybody.
Then he ran like crazy hare. Po-
hceman Harries gave chase. caught
him. and he wilted without a strug-
gle
He gave the name OF ri. A. Gra-
harn" at police headquarters. but
the rogues' gallery had his mug
and il was the mug" Of Frank
Gray. who jumped his parole from
the Monroe reformatory. where he
had been sent for burglary.
Nerve From a Bottle.r
| We know all about Gray" said.
Detective Griffiths. who II In charge
of the plaiD-clothes department In
the absence OF Captain Tenant. to-
day. "He Is a thief. and. like most
crooks. a blame fool. He isn't brave
and he isn't clever. ue wasn't
smart enough TO steal anything Of
value, and the only kind OF nerve
he has comes from "a bottle"
Very meek, very abject is the
masked bandit" today Very civil
in his answers to the detectives
questions. Very anxious TO please.
II is hard for him to conceal the
quivering OF his chin. the tremblino
OF his hands. and when he is spoken
to. he weeps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
BOY DROWNED?

What is believed to be O. case Of
drowning was reported 10 The police
this morning by Walter Hathaway.
nm employe OF the Fisher Fiouring
Mills Hathaway says he saw q
boy about Is years old row out in
a boat near the mill 10 fish. and
that in half an hour he snw the
boat 70 floating near the mill
empty.
A search was instituted. but no
trace OF the boy could be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
DOCTORS AUTO
INJURIES A MAN

DIR. s. T. Stewart, 933 18th av. s.,
when driving an auto rorth on
Fourth av last night, struck ]. D.
Murphy. 1910 37th av. s.. knocking
him down and .bruising him ON the
left side. At the time of the acci-
dent there was an auto to the left
of DR.. Stewards machine. AS they
.neared Pike st the other auto turn
ed on Pike. and IN order to avoid
hitting II, DR.. Stewart turred to the
right and struck Murphy Murphy
says the doctors machine was trav-
cling at fast rate of speed. and
that when he stopped 10 let the
other car go by, DIR. Stewart struck
him. A charge of reckless driving
was made against DIR. Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
COAST STEAMER EXPLODES;
DAMAGE IS OVER $500, 900

BY being blown by the force OF the
explosion clear OF the vessel and
into the sea.
Cause Not Known
Tho Rosecrans had arrived from
Rsdondo Beach late In the after.
noon aud had anchored off the Al
eatraz pier She was taking
aboard cargo OF oil when the en-
piosion occurred. It's cause IL not
known. Five minutes later a sec
ond explosion spread flames TO cv-
cry part OF the vessel and she sank
within an amazingly short time. The
Rosecrans v.as owned by the Asso-
ciated on Co. She was built In
Glasgow IN 1888 and was 3ss feet
over all. She was purchased by the
United States government during
the spanish-American war for use
as a transport,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
EVA BOOTH NEAR LONDON

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Aug. 2s.
When Eva Booth. daughter.cf the
late Gen. VIM. Booth, head OF the
Salvation Army. reaches here to-
morrow from New York. she will be
met by a special train and rushed
Immediately TO London. Command
er Booth hopes TO reach London in
time TO attend the funeral Of her
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
MUST TRY AGAIN

Holding that The application
made in behalf OF George Cornwall
for n writ OF habeas corpus should
be made In Walla Walla county or
before the supreme court, instead
OF King county, Judge Frater this
morning granted the potion OF Dep
uLy Prosecuting Attorney Caldwell
10 quash the writ. Cornwall was
sentenced by Judge George H.
Morris In 1907 to an intster-
inmate term OF 8 to 20 years for
attacking woman. He is now at
the nenitentiary and his release is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
CONSPIRACY
10 DAMAGE
THE UNIONS

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-The fiat
cknrre that New England mill own.
~ eonspired TO plant" dynamite
b The strike Of the Lawrence tex
e workers. a few months ago. 70
fsrreSIt unionism. was made here
.odxy By District Attorney PelIetier,
- announced his determination
i prosecute every mill owner In.
mavsd in the alleged conspiracy.
PeIletier admitted that Ernest
nlsmAn. of the Piftman Co. one OF
lke largest textile min construction
snp4nies In New England. who
unmitted suicide yesterday. had
oasfsred with him earlier in the
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
u. S. TROOPS
ARE ORDERED
TO NICARAGUA

tny rsstea rs~ss Leaned WtvsD
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.--At the
request os the state department,
President Taft. from his summer
horne a. Beverly, Macs, ordered to-
day the Tenth Infantry. stationed ss
Panama. 10 call Immediately for
corirto. Nlcarspus.
This 10 the first time in years thst
American soldiers have been sent 70
Central Ameries 20 queiI . rsbeIiion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
sAvESTHE HORSES

Refusal Of the driver of a team
q horses to turn aside on a road
scar Renton Junction compelled
Paal Graham. driver OF a rent car,
. run his machine over an EN-.
hnkmknf.
The machine rolled down the
eEabAnkment and two passengers.
loseph Graham and James Ander.
na. were pinned under II. They
escaped with minor injuries. Geo.
nzsler, a pool room owner. was
pitched into wire fence and re-
oHsed a bad scalp wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
MOBERC FILES

A. T.. Moberg of Mount Vernon.
one of the best known business men
in that section of the state. this
filed with the progressive
party for state auditor. Edward
Clayson, Sr., Seattle publisher,
filed for secretary of state.
+. NJ. Goodwin. progressive can
didate for congress in the Spokane
district. also filed this MOI ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
WAR ON RUFFIANs

tiENNA, Aug. 2s.-Armed with
,saasomatic revolyers. the police here
asy are seeking to rid the streets
v vienna Of bands Of ruffIans who
~ AsSaulting and robbing helpless
asstnans at all hours Of the day
~ nignt American tourists espe-
Ig s'~a'g have suffered heavy financial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
"POT OF GOLD"

The Pot Of Cold" a pretty
pAssant. viii be presented by the
nildren Of the University playfield
nexf Friday afternoon. The pageant
WI mark the close Of the vacation
psriod- The park board has fur
1sned money 70 secure music foi
tas occasion. The performance be
gas at 2 D. fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
pRooREssIvEs ORGANIZE
IN WEST SEATTLE

AT West Seattle last night, a
complete organization OF progress.
sives was effected at an enthusias.
tic meeting held in the home OF DR.
Charles Boudwin, California and
Morgan sta. Every precinct on the
West Side will be thoroughly rep
resented at the primaries on Sep
tember Z. A big meeting was ar.
ranged for next Tuesday night al
the West Side school. 9. 4. Givens
WAS elected chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
KAISER BETTER.

CASSEL. Germany. Aug rs
Kaiser wilhelm OF Germany. who
has been confined to his bed suffer
ing from an affiIction Of the throat
and whose condition was consid
cred alarming. ia much improved to
day. according TO the latest bulle-
tin from the court physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
RIPPED ON WALK;
SUES THE CITY

Helen Wood. who alleges that she
mppsd on a defective cement walk,
petTeen James and Jefferson SITS.
= Ninth ay., has brouht suit
xa'nst the city Of Seattle for s10..
w she says she received injuries
2 her knee cap that made her a
permanent cripple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
KILLED BY TRAIN

wILlITs, Cal, Aug. "a. Mrs
award upp and her infant son arc
s1d s' here today, the result OF an
apfesa train crashing into a buggy
4 snich they we're returning home
ren ~. circus performance. Edward
W vas fatally injured and is not
"pected TO survive the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28

Grandma Of $50 Dies a,

( 97--bhe Always Smoknd.
/ CHABLERoI, Pa, Aug. "a !
/ mrs. Susanna BIatohford, aged 4
/ e7, died last week at vesta, !
/ this county. She leaves IA !
/ children and $50 grandchIl. ,
/ dren. She was an lnvetcrate ,
/ snokcr, and for the last rs !
\ years had used the same pipe.
4444s4 44s&S& 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
PLEASE BE SENSIBLE AND TELL
HOW BIG THE MOON LOOKS

they're any good. but In the hope
that you will feel sorry for him.
Here they are:
To the Moon Editor: Your in
teresting, II foolish, question re-
minds me OF shelley's Cor was II
Keats7) POSSIBLY II was Ella
Wheeler wIlcox's) immortal ode:
That orb-ed maiden,
with white fire laden,
Whom mortals call the moonl
How beautiful that lsl And how
true, SO why worry about her
sjzeY NAHClSSUs NIXON.
Mebby Jake Owns the Moon, Too.
To the Moon Editor:
III. diddle. diddlei
Said the cat TO the fiddle,
A COW. fell from n balloon,
And met Jakey Furth,
Who owns most OF the earth,
And asked. what is the size of the
moon?"
Pro BONO PUBLICo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
25 BANDS WILL
PLAY WHEN I.
R. COMES

When Col. Roosevelt comes 60
town on September 10. 20 bands Viii
play. When Roosevelt makes his
way up Second av.. $1,000 paradofe
viii be Ia line The bands viii play
bandannas VIII fluttef. and the bss-
gest demonstration ever accorded
any man In seattle will mark the
reception have been placed In the
candidate for president
The arrangements for Roosevelt's
reception have ben placed In the
hands OF special committee con.
alsting OF Ole Hanson. Geo. u.
Lamping. C. J. France. A. d. Stew.
art. II. r. Orr. I'D Clifford and win
II. Parry. -
A big turnout OF Spanish.Amer-
lean war veterans will greet the
colonel. with ED clifford. president
of ths local organization, nj the
head. Col. Lamplng. former adiu'
tant general of the national guards
OF the state. viii marshal the pa-
rade.
Two Bla Meetings
The COMMITTEES on arrangements
has been compelled 10 meke some
changes IN the original speaking
plans for Roosevelt Instead OF
three speeches. he win make only
two In Seattle, The first viii be st
the Drcamland rink. which VIII be
open 20 both men and women. In.
atead OF 10 women only. as AZ firrt
planned. Col Roosevelt viii then
address the progressive party state
convention nj the Armory durins
the afternoon.
Ezra Mecker. the famous pioneer
OF the Northwest, who placed In
nomination the first republican dele
gate for congress- from Washington
territory 80 years ago. will be del.
egate TO tho state progressive con.
vention. and viii help place In noiai-
inafion the first candidates of the
progressive party In this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
A Smacking Fine Answer.

Dear Moony Spoony Editor: The
moon looks TO me a ball OF silver
glory, Just big enough 10 light my
sweetheart's footsteps 10 the rose
lined path where / walt 70 whisper
words Of love. ENGAGED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
BURNED DEATH

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-Hls clothes
catching fire when flames from the
petrol tank Of his aeroplane envel-
oped the machine, Lieut.. losls
chandenier OF the army aviation
corps was burned to death today
while flying from Douai to chatons.
The aeroplane fell TO earth and
the body OF chsndenIer was found
amonq the debris OF the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28

How big does the moon look TO
your
The Moon Editor has asked the
question every day for several days
now, and so far he hasn't had sat
isfactory answer. Not a single, sol
tsry one.
The batch OF answers that came
in today's mail were 80 foolish that
the Moon Editor, who 10 hlmsclf a
lunatlc Indeed iunacy is the one
qualification for the Iob), was ut
terry disguised.
He's printing them, not because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST

4 Fair tonight. Thursday, fair !
4 krd warmer: light. variable !
4 winds. mostly easteriy. Tenn !
= perature at noon. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
Mebby Jake Owns the Moon, Too
ttttttttt ~ 4 4 4
woMEn's HEADQUARTERS 4

4 WoMEN's HEADQUARTERS 4
4 Women's headquarters for 4
4 the progressive party have =
4 been opened at room 1t6 In =
4 the Butler hotel. Mrs. Homer =
= M. Hin 10 In charge. =
\ Mrs. Hill is anxious TO hear 4
4 from every woman who 10 In 4
4 sympathy with the candidacy !
~ OF Col. Teddy Roosevelt and :
\ with the progressive party. A =
4 thorough organization Of wonn- :
4 on voters 10 10 be effected. 4
4x4x144 4&4344 4S4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28

Mr.. Skeemit- Nellie, there .
man across the street want TO
see. o You don't mind II | run over
q minute, do your
Mrs. Skeemit-Go.a ahead, dear. J
can step into this millinery shop
and walt for you.
Mr.. Skeemit Chastity Never
mind. guess | don't want to see
him now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28

sought on the ground that in 1907
the indeterminate sentence was not
legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-28
1t Listens

Like big one, Scoop. See what
The Stars newest entertainer
is doing on page 2 today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
COUNTY NEWS.
rsLEsFoRp.

ISLESFORD.
Miss Carrie Black is employed ct +. W.
Morse's.
Mrs. Juliette Hosmer and son Edward
are guests OF Edward Squirting and wife.
| Mrs. William Mayo, of Castine, formerly
OF this place, 10 visiting friends and reia-
| tives here.
Mrs. Olive Main has returned from
Levant. where she has been spending q
| few days.
| few ofthe summer residents remain,
but the majority of them will be gone by
the first of October.
Miss Minnie Squirting has returned from
| Northeast Hsrbor, where she has been en-
ployed for the past season.
Miss Evelyn Moore ia employed at Wall
| ter Hadlockis. Mrs. Hsdiock is in poor
health. Her sister, Mrs. Nettie A. Stanley,
is with her for few days.
Mrs. Herbert W. Wells left Friday, with
friends, to visit in Canada and New York,
| before reaching her home. Mr.. Wells,
with the others of the family, VIII leave
Tuesday for Wilmington, Del.
A public meeting was held Thursday
evening at the church to vote upon iocat-
ing the proposed Neighborhood house. II
was voted to place the building on the
rear lot OF land owned by Mrs. L. g. Fer
maid. Enough money was raised to buy
the lana. ana WORK Will cOfumencS on IL
| this month.
Last Wednesday afternoon the COM
munity WIS shocked by the painful acct
| dent and narrow escape from death OF one
OF its young men, Milton Phippin. He
| and another young man were cunning on
| Marsh head when Milton reached into the
skiff, and taking the Euzzle of the gun In
| his right hand, drew it out over the
thwart, when it discharged, cleaning his
arm OF all flesh and muscles to his elbow.
Some powder lodged in his face as the
shot grazed his head. His life was
doubtless saved by the prompt action
| of his companion, who took of Millions
necktie and tied IL around his arm above
the wound, stopping to great extent the
| flow of blood. He also took of his outside
shirt to bind the arm. De then buried to
| Rev. Newman Smythe's float where Mr..
Smytbe took him in his launch to DR.. Tut
| ties float, a short distance away. The
| timely aid of two competent surgeons,
whose summer homes are here, saved the
| boys lie. He was taken at once in a motor
| boat to the Bar Harbor hospital. There
is slight hope that he may not have to
| lose his arm.
| Sept. IS. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18

and intermediate grades. The primary
school will be taught by Miss Beans and
Miss Smith.
Rev. DIR. A. F. Schauftier will occupy
the pulpit Of the Baptist church next SUI
day morning.
The swimming pool closed for the sea-
son Sept. IL. Miss Lucille Wood returned
TO Boston Saturday.
Jacob s. Disston and family, who have
spent the summer at the Indian Head cot
tage, left last week.
The fall term OF Gilman high school
OPENS to-day with the same teachers IS
last year-Charles T.. Lord and Miss julia
Murphy.
Miss Alice Pearson, who has been night
telephone operator here this summer, has
gone to Dover, where she has position in
the telephone Office there.
James Terry Gardiner, of New York,
son-in law of Bishop William {. Doane,
OF Albany, and prominent business man,
died sept 10 at mis- summer hone mere,
after brief illness. Mir. Gardiner was in
his seventy year, and was one Of the
oldest summer residents at Northeast
Harbor, coming here for period OF nearly
thirty years. Mrs Gardiner died here
only few weeks ago.
Sept. 16. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Miss Lucy Leavitt is with her sister,
Mrs Perley Stanley.
Mrs. Cora Richardson is at Northeast
Harbor for a few days.
Miss Catherine Teer, of Old Town, is
the guest of Seth Rice and wife.
Miss Ruth Stanley has gone to Boston,
where she has employment for the winter.
Mrs. Nettie Stanley spend few days at
Islesford with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hadlock, who is ill.
The Malcolm Donald family, OF Malta
pan, Mass, who have occupied the Storey
cottage this season, retur ned home Mon
day.
Misses Lula Steele, Ethel Stanley and
Lena Wedge, who have been employed at
the Clifton hotel, returned home this
week.
Miss Frances Rogers and Miss Alice
Beard, who have spent the summer at
Willard Spurling's, returned to Boston
Saturday.
Schools began Tuesday, with Miss Bates
and Mrs. Perley Stanley as teachers. Sew
eral of the pupils have whooping cough,
and will not be able to attend for time.
Sept. 10. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18

Mrs. Andrew Squirting, of Gouids boro,
spent day with relatives mere recently.
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams spent Sunday with
her sister, MR.. Sarah Sawyer, of Steuben.
Miss Doris Colwell is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents at Stanley's point,
Steuben.
Frank l.. Wakefield has returned to
Presque Isle, after weeks vacation with
his family.
Guy Cole has returned from Grindstone
Neck, and is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Elmer Earren, in Steuben.
Guy Raymond Whittier and John W.
Stinson, IT., have gone to Waterville to at
tend Coburn classical institute.
Capt. Deasy goes to Portland this morn
ing, where he IS juror in the U. s. court.
Sirs. Deasy will accompany him.
Miss Alice NJ. Cole is spending a week
with relatives in Steuben en- route TO Ma
ehias, where she will visit Mrs. Louise
Holway.
An automobile party OF seven enjoyed
ride to Addison and partook of a de-
hcious dinner as the Hall house Sunday.
This house, which was a famous hosiery
thirty years ago, is now opened to the
public by granddaughter OF the original
owner. The pleasing personality of the
hostess, the home-like air of the hotel
and most excellent food make it an ideal
stopping place for tourists. w. f. Bruce
and wife, l.. s. Ray and wife, L.. p. Cole
and wife and Mrs. ]. I. Main were in the
party.
Sept. IS. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
HULLs COVE.

Miss Jessie Hall, of Maehiss, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Higgins.
Mrs. Cassie Grindle and little daughter,
OF Franklin, are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. BELOW and Miss Althea Ward, of
Somerville, Mass, are visiting at John
Stanley's.
Miss Marion Burns, Of West Eden,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Francis
Brewer, last week.
School begins to-day, with Mr.. Grey, of
Bluehill, and Miss Mcfarland, of Young s
district, Ss teachers.
Mr.. Wurtz and family, who now own
and occupy the Prime cottage, leave to-
day for their city home.
Mrs. Watt, of Ridgetield, Conn. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Gilman, at her home here.
William White and wife, OF Rutland,
Mass, returned TO their home Sunday,
after visit among relatives here. Their
granddaughter, Miss Matte Jordan, &C.
companied them to spend the winter and
attend school.
The ladies OF the parish gave a recep-
tion at Tea Cup inn Friday afternoon TO
introduce Rev. Mr.. Smith and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith came here the first of the
month from Stroudsburg, Pa, to take up
the work in the Church OF Our Father and
the outside missions. All extend to them
hearty welcome.
Sept, 49, ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
WINTER HARBOR.

Mrs. Susan Rand, who has been i'll some
months, is very low.
Irving Whitaker and wife, OF Prospect
Harbor, were guests of relatives here FRI
day.
DR.. A. L. Small, of Bangor, was at his
office in the Tracy block several days last
week.
Eugene Griffin and wife, of Milhridge,
were guests OF relatives here the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Persis Ober and daughter Mar
guerite, of Bar HRrbor, were in town last
week, guests of Mrs. Ober's mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Smallidge.
Charles Bickford, who has been en-
ployed by the Grindstone Neck Co., at the
boat stage through the summer, com
pleted his labors Saturday.
s. L. Kingsley and Mrs. r. II. Kingsley,
OF Bar Harbor, accompanied by Mrs.
Crandon, OF Islesford, were in town Sat
urday calling on relatives and friends.
Congratulations are being extended TO
Frank Davis, OF this town, and Miss
Coris Atkinson, who were married re-
Gently. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of
Rev. S. FL. Atkinson, who formerly resided
here.
Schools began Sept. Q, with A. S. Ada ms
as principal of the high school, with Miss
Marion Tracy as assistant, and Miss Ethel
Cook, OF Brewer, in the intermediate, as
last year. Miss Stratton, OF Lamoine,
teaches in the grammar, and Miss Griffin,
of Gardiner, in the primary.
Sent. 16. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
WEST SULLIVAN

George Rinsldo is confined to the house
by sprained ankle.
Miss Beatrice Symth has gone to Mil
bridge to visit friends.
Miss Vera Gordon has gone to Gorham
to attend normal school.
Miss Bessie Gordon left Saturday for
Corinna, TO resume teaching.
FL. L. Cleaves held an auction sale of
horses and wagons Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Barnes, of Boston, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Thomas.
Arthur Gipson, OF Hallowell, was a
guest of B. 3. Havey over Sunday.
Miss Alma Cook has returned from
Hancock, where she has been visiting.
Howard Larson and wife, OF Bar Har-
Dor, are visiting A. t. Hayey and wife.
Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain has gone to
BluehilI for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Armand Joy and Wallace Clark have
returned from Bar Harbor, where they
have been employed.
Miss Doris varnum, who has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Hunt