davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
Ne Lo.Hnu IN switz.rIand.

In Switzerland a man may not de-
liberately join the army of the unem-
ployed and remain indefinitely In the
ranks without even making an effort
to secure employment and IN the in
terval be constantly deteriorating into
an unemployable. There is no resort
ing to charitable institutions as hotels.
no wandering about the country ex-
tortIng aims from honest people while
pretending to be in search OF employ
ment. An unemployed person must
make a serious effort to find work. II
he does not the authorities viii find II
for him and of kind that may not be
to his liking, and be is compelled to
perform the work assigned to him. II
he refuses he is placed in the work
house, where military discipline is
maintained and where every inmate Is
required to work to the full capacity
of his strength. for which he receives
as compensation his board and lodging,
with wages ranging from 3 to 10 cents
per day.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
SAVING cIRcLE SncIAL.

The e. NJ McAllister Sewing Cir
Gle met at the home OF Mrs. Clara
McElwee, No. SIG West Fifth street,
on Thursday evening. The evening
was spent in making aprons and bon
nets. Mrs. Margaret Litz recited
THE Colored Preacher" and "The
Hornet" and the Circle sang several
selections. Those present we're: Mrs.
Anna Walker, Mrs Maggie Davis, Mrs.
Lille Deighton, Mrs. Mary Whaley,
Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sutton, Mrs. Ollie Moss. Mrs Mary
Shewbrooks, Mrs. Martha Thompson,
Mrs. Margaret Gibson, Mrs May
Passmore, Mrs. Loleta Kenton. Mrs.
Ida Powell. Mrs. Emma Fallowfield.
Mrs. Ella Fennemore, Mrs. Ella Car
ter Mrs. Margaret Litz, Mrs. Clara
McElwee. Mrs. Ella Reed. Florence
Gibson. Marian Walker, Ida Powell
Ethel Mcl9lwee, George Gibson.
Frank McElwee. irwin McElwee. The
Circle will meet this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Walker, No. COS
West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
MOTOR BOATS IN
SATURDAY RACES

Members Of various boat and yacht
clubs along the Delaware river will
turn out in full force on Saturday
when the trophy cruiser race Of the
Wilmington Yacht and Automobile
Club will be sailed from the club
house at Gordon Heights to Ship John
Light. The distance Is 6S miles and
the race will start at o o'clock. Il is
thought It will end early that even
Ing. Entries arc expected from many
clubs along the river among whom
will be the crack Bells Pickaninny
and DR.. Eugene Swayne's Eugenia.
The trophy is raced for under the
condition that It shall be raced for
over a course Of not less than so or
more than 100 statute miles on a
navigable body Of water until Il has
been won by the same boat three
times when It shall become the prop
erty Of the owner Of that boat
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

Were Byron's curls a natural devel-
opment? II is an article Of faith with
his admirers that cut had nothing to
do with his ringlets. The youthful
Disraeii reproduced them. and his curls
certainly betrayed the iron. And II
you believe Scrope Davis that indis-
Greet person was once in a position to
surprise Byron's secret process. The
two were on familiar terms at Trim
fly. Davis walked into Byron's rooms
one morning and found him still abed
and with bis hair in unmistakable curl
papers. II thought your hair curied
naturally" Scrope remarked. Con
found you. so it does!' the other re-
turned. 81 take care OF that. But
don't you tell anybody" OF course
scrope told everybody. Still, Byron
was curly headed at Harrow. And he
could not very we'll have gone to bed
In curl papers there.-Pall Mall Ca
Eette
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

men ELECT
George I. Turner Of Little
Creek is Chosen Chief in
Delaware
OFFICERS REPORT
ORDER FLOURISHING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Del, Aug. 21.-The
forty-third annual session Of the
Grand Circle of Delaware, Brother
hood of America. convened here yes
terday for a two days session, Grand
Chief Washington, c. c. Oliphant, pre-
siding.
The Exalted Washington Degree
was confirmed upon a class OF caudi-
dates. The morning was consumed 10
reading the reports Of officers and
committees.
Resolutions were adopted upon the
death of II. T. Sergeant, past supreme
Washington, and supreme treasurer.
The report Of Benjamin Knox. grand
scroll keeper. shows the following A
membership Of TAG in the twelve CIR
cles. Six members died during the
year.
Grand Treasurer Daisey reported on
finances. The following officers were
elected:
Grand chief Washington, George L.
Turner, Little Creek; grand chief
Jefferson, c. r. Cannon, Blades
grand chief Franklin. ]. A. Burton
Millsboro; grand herald Samuel c
Watson, Wilmington grand watch OF
day, c. H. Lane, Harrington; grand
watch Of night, NJ. A. Duffield, Little
Creek; grand Trustee, three years, G
c. Oliphant, Laurel; grand Scroll
keeper H. P. Qualtlander. Millsboro;
grand treasurer, F. S. Daisey. Omar.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Band ParadeS While Rejoicing
Over Republican State Con-
VentiOn Nominations
WILSON AND MARSHALL
CLUBS ORGANIZED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 21.-When the
City Cornet Band appeared on the
street last evening a member OF a
group of men opposite the post office
asked what was going on and another
responded that il was In honor OF the
nomination Of Charles r. Miller for
Governor. third person in the
group said.
Miller and Hall will beat them all
at the election this very fall.
Wizards candidates will look
small and wish that they could only
crawl.
Because Miller is sure all things TO
maui and will be elected with George
H. Hall.
The Republicans of New Castle
hundred were much pleased last
evening over the nominations for
State officials While Daniel Thomp-
son was defeated for State Treas
urer those who know former Collec-
tor OF Customs Clark know he is a
splendid man for State Treasurer.
A Wilson and Marshall club was
formed here last evening with a men,
bership Of over 800 persons. The
City Cornet Band played several Sc
lections before the meeting was call
ed to der. John G. Gray, of Will
mington, addressed the meeting on
the campaign issue.
The following officers we're elected
President Denny S. Smith; vice
presidents, George Whitfield, George
Vincent. Joseph T. Cough, Thomas
lain Mrr.
ply; treasurer, Charles j. Doherty
board Of governors, Harry |. Neher
Theodore w. Lavender, Archie Wat.
son, George l. Unger.
The club has a cozy meeting room
the store at one time used by Plat
Delkinton II has been much i'm
proved and chairs and benches have
been placed for the use Of th'
members. New Castle hundred Dem
ocrats meet tomorrow night to nomi
nate candidates for hundred officers
IT looks now as II Captain Chauncel
=. Holcomb will b nominated foi
Representative TO the General Assem-
bly,.
William w. Hushebeck is the lates
candidate to announce himself fo
Representative on the Republican
ticket
William W. Leach who is a can
didate for Levy Court Commissions
went to Newark last evening wher
he attended a conference Of Repub
lican workers.
Burglars attempted to break int
the residence of Frederick Baldt Oh
Monday night. Special Oficer Flu
gene Lewis responded but could in
no intruder. He injured his shin an
tore his trousers by coming in contac
with a barrel.
Mrs o. A. Carrick and Mrs. DEM
S. Smith were in Philadelphia yes
terday visiting Orion A. Carried
who is in the Presbyterian Hosp
tai.
The Dorcas Society of the NJ. T
Church. spent an enjoyable day yes
terday at Augustine Beach. The
brought home many baskets Of fin
peaches.
Thirty-six people from here went t
Atlantic City yesterday.
George T. Tobin and son brough
eleven head of fine fat cattle in Bal
timore on Monday.
Charles Newlove and P. ]. Leonar
are in Atlantic City.
II is understood that George Peirc
declines 10 allow the big tree In fror
of his residence to be interferred wit
when the new curb is placed in pos
ton. The butt Of the tree obstruct
the pavement and the curb.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
MAY BOOST THE
ARDEN LAND RENTS
Increase in Property Values
is Given as the
Excuse

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN, Del. Aug 21-Residents OF
the village conferred with the Board
of Assessors again last evening and
while it was not definitely stated, Il
is understood that the rentals for
the coming year will be increased.
This is opposed by some OF the
colonists, but as the land is being Sc
cured by paying of bonuses, it is held
the value is increasing. hence the
increase in rents.
The question Of allowing outsiders
10 play on the baseball team resulted
In a mass meeting on Monday night
of those who contribute to the team.
Franklin Shandrew, manager had re-
signed owing 10 the players refusing
to allow a pitcher from Philadelphia
to play IN the place of Hugh Mac
Williams, who had pitched one game.
and who Shandrew wanted to save.
At the Monday meeting Shandrew an
nounced he would not act as manager
unless he had a free hand The
trouble was settled and Shandrew
will continue to manage the team,
but it is likely that two teams will
play ball in the colony.
n call mas been posted on the Red
House announcing the organization of
Fife and Drum Corps. +. II. Downs
has charge Of the organization.
The Players Gid held q rehearsal
last evening for their production OF
Twelfth Night" in the open air thea
tire on Saturday evening.
Miss Marguerite Stephens will be
given a linen shower at her home on
Tuesday evening next Miss Stephen
and Harold Ware will be married
early in the fall
Mrs. Leon Braunstein, OF New York
has returned home and her son Leon
Jr., who has been spending some time
at Mrs. Cora Potter's Camp, left this
morning
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
A sII.ht MI.,.k, In EnaIlsh.

Slight mistakes in speaking foreign
language or IN understanding It when
some one else speaks It are commonly
nothing more than amusing, but a
member Of the Alpine club mentions
an instance Of a more serious nature.
BE was climbing with a guide. who
persisted in talking bad English in
stead Of Indifferent French. The guide
had just crossed a snow bridge over a
wide crevasse and turned to wait for
the tourist on the further side.
He was asked II the bridge was
weak and replied, ''No-strong"
Naturally the tourist walked boldly
across the bridge. which promptly col
iapsed and dropped him into the ere
vase. However, It Yves not very deep
and when he crawled out looking like
a snow man he discovered that his
guide had meant to say that the bridge
was mot strong"
The tourist then strongly enjoined
upon him to reserve his English hence
forth for use in the valleys.-Ex
change.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
A Hunting incident.

A city hunter. rugged out in cordu-
roy suit. double peaked cap. leggings
and other picturesque paraphernalia,
engaged a small country boy as guide
The two were greatly astonished
when a rabbit jumped out from behind
a log. looked about and dropped over
as IL dead.
There isn't mark on It" exclaimed
the sportsman.
NO" replied the boy. Il guess he
must have LAUGHED himself TO death
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
MERCHANTS FIND
BIG PROFITS In
SUBURBAN TRADE
AutOCar Delivery Car Brings
Outlying Towns Close to
City Stores
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
All Customers Now Served
Daily by Means Of Swift
Motor Truck

How 10 keep pace with the rapid
growth OF suburban population has
been a perplexing question with city
merchants. Customers. moving into
the country, still want daily deliveries
OF purchased goods, and II Is impos-
sible to reach them all with horses
The solution Of the problem has
been found by hundreds OF local
merchants in the Autocar Motor
Truck. made at Ardmore. Pa. Users
OF this popular delivery car are reap
ing a rich harvest from suburban
trade, and building up business in
sections which horses and wagons
cannot cover
Express deliveries. by which art
icles we're formerly sent out TO suour-
ban railroad stations. have been elimi-
mated by Autocsr owners They now
deliver their goods right at the pur-
chaser's door anywhere within a
radius OF thirty miles from the store.
Not only do they serve their old
customers better. but the improved
system is bringing them now patron
age every day.
Following are some OF the towns
which Autocar owners ind we'll with
in their delivery territory
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
MEETING POSTPONED

Because the speakers who were TO
address the meeting of the White
Clay Greek hundred Republicans, be-
ing unable to be present, the meeting
to be held in the Newark Armory
has been called of for the present.
Hervey Walker OF Mill Greek hun
dred. is to be the candidate on the
Democratic ticket for receiver of taxes
and county treasurer. Mr. W~lker is
one of the best known farmers and
grangers In New Castle county.
For this Office Robert NJ. Burns,
Charles H. Lippincott and Samuel Fl.
Dennison are the Republican candi-
dates.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
YETERAN DIES OF INIuRIEs.

Robert White. the old soldier, who
was found badly injured on the tracks
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Perryville yesterday, died in the
Mercy Hospital. in Baltimore, yester-
day afternoon, of a fractured skull.
The man was about 20 years old.
In his pocket was a discharge from
the Union Army and also a poll tax
receipt from Ward IL. Division 22, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

The witness testified that he hsA
been Knocked down by motorcar and
that the chauffeur. who was joy riding,
had given no warning of his approach.
DO you mean" asked the judge,
''that he didn't have a hcrnT'
mo, your honor" replied the wit
ness; II think he'd had too many
Argonaut
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
HOLD REGIsTEREp LETTERs.

Two registered letters are being
held at the postofice as the addresses
are insufficient. One OF the letters
is addressed to Mrs. Edith Lusby,
Hinnoms. P. O.. Westmoreland coun-
ty, Va. and is from her husband. The
other is addressed to Paul r. Ward,
Boy Scout No. 2. Fenton's Beach, n.
j., and is from his mother.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
cole rh.. kIII. I'D colo Zoe. curs..

Cold That Kills and Cold That Cures.
In England severe cold generally
kills a good many people. In certain
parts of North America cold still more
severe puts new life into them. It re-
ouires no augmentation to show that
there must be definite reason for this.
The chief reason is that English cold
is mostly damp, while in North Amer
lea II Is mostly dry. There is the great
est difference in the world between dry
air and damp air. The former is usu-
ally air pure and simple. possessing a
full quantity Of oxygen and often
charged highly with ozone. The latter
consists OF air mixed with the vapor OF
water. When the former air. fully
oxygenated. is breathed It stimulates
moro powerfully than champagne. The
latter, less oxygenated and charged
with vapor Of water, not only does not
stimulate. but depresses.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

Pat and Mike were discussing the
affairs Of limited company, and the
latter exclaimed:
"Do you think old Screwem's money
is tainted7
Eyes" replied Pat. 1T has two taints
on it-'tain't yours and faint mine."--
London Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
stsndlng Of the CIuhs.

HAVRE' DE GRACE RACE MEET.
NEW MARYLAND TRACK.
AUGUST "a TO SEPTEMBER 80.
SIX RACES DAILY.
ADMISSION, 500.
Special Pennsylvania and p. and o.
trains direct 70 track
FARE FROM WILMINGTON. ........7 Toe
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

Father-What time did that young
man leave7 Daughter-Just when you
got home from the card party and
Susan came back from her night out
Pittsburgh Press.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

"How does your husband express
himself when he Is drunk"
HE doesn't express himself. They
send him home IN a taxL"-Town
Topics.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
THURSDAY RACES

On account of the athletic meet OF
the Irish-American Association. next
Saturday, the weekly matinee of the
Delaware Horse Show Association,
this week, will be held tomorrow, with
the following entries:
Event No. Mile heats, In 8;
I. W. SYede .... b. m. Sweetheart
w. n Lark ..... blk. m, Mabel T..
T. J, Early ....... bay h., T. J. r.
J. G. Duff ....... blk. g., Rather n.
Event No. 2-NIile heats, 2 In B.:
Grantley p Postles, b. g.. Joe Bellman
Riveryiew Farm. oh. m, Cora Bellini
F. B. Fleming ... b. g., Happy Dell
II, T. Wallace 49,. b. e., Free Mason
Event No. s-Mile heats, in 8;
]. p. Winchester. b. s.. Beau Ashton
II. T. Wallace b. M, Dossie Villiers
Event No. Mile heats, in B.:
p. Travatt ..... blk. m. Stella A.
F. J. Yeatman. b. g., Teddy Election
Sidney Kenney blk. m, Bonnie Dell
Riverside Farm. b. m. Minnie Coder
W. B. Austin. oh. b., Combination
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
n. nos.n,t Aav. a ch.no.

AIRS. Chinn-You know my husband
lust won't listen to good common
sense talk. Mrs. Frank-How do yes
knox?-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
EAsTON HARNRsS RACES.

EASTON. Md, Aug. 2i.-The Talbot
County Fair and four days race meet
opened here yesterday under the most
favorable auspices.
The summary:
2.25 TrOt Purse, $500.
Miss Margaret j., b m q. J.
Phillips) Cambridge, Md l L
Orington, b s Double Gun
powder Stock Farm, Chase,
Nd. ........ ........-.-...
Dr. Won, blk Of. B. Shreve)
Lancaster, Pa. .....-.. 2 3 s
Happy Dan. br h &c. II.
Johnsonl, Dover. Del..... 3 4
Charles NJ, b (Simmons),
Cambridge, Md. ........ 5 s 3
Benzie c., m Charles Ra-
thelD. Oxford. Md. 1000. 6 5 q
Time-2.23 10, 1923 IA, 2.21 IA.
ESQ Pace. Purse, $500. E
Dr. Volman. br. m. (E II. John
son, Dover, Del ...,.... 4111
Won March, CIV. E. Miller.
Washington. d. G. ...... SGT
Steele King. I'd. Leary),
West Chester. Pa ..... 2 a.
Catherine s.. blk m &C. c.
Slpe), Johnstown. Pa. 1853. 652 "a
Little May, b. m. edward Ever
etD. Marydel, Nd. ..... 5f5
Andy Stewart, = 6 (Walter
Matthews). Oxford, Nd. 767
Time-219 IA, PIT IA. 217 IA,
21s.
S-year-OId TrOt or Pace. Purse $500,
Director, Jr., (Joseph
Healy), Pennington,
N. j. ............... 551311
Judge Mack. oh h (W. j.
HalD, Marion. Md. 1 122 "a
Camelia. br &C. II.
Leatherberry), Machi-
pongo. Va. ....... 2 631 2
Ray Russell, oh = CA. H.
Tyson, Wilmington,
Del. ...-, .........,3244Ss
Poppy, b & Double Gun
powder Stock Farm
Chase, Md. ........... 455
William Mac, b = q. p.
Phillips, Cambridge,
Md. ........ .... 4 s
!. Time-2.24 IA. 2.21 Il. 210 ~.
2.22 IL, 22i
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago s. Athletics (hrst game.)
Chicago 3. Athletics ? second
game)
Washington 4, Cleveland (nrst
Eame)
Washington >. Cleveland 0 Csecond
game. s innings)
81. Louis 1. New York 3 (first
camel
New York 2. st. Louis (second
game)
Boston 6. Detroit ?.
Today's gamer.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

Deserved progress is within the
reach Of all who would get out OF the
rut and make use of the Wants "
starting them in bigger, broader
nelds.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
Standing Of the clubs.
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Trenton IS, Chester 3.
Wilmington A. Reading 1.
Allentown s, Harrisburg 1 thrst
game.)
Harrisburg /, Allentown 0 second
game)
Atlantic City 4. York (iirst game.)
Atlantic City 4, York 3 (second
Eame.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6, Phillles (irst game)
Chicago 10. PhIllies second
game)
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 1 FIRST
game)
Brooklyn Q. Pittsburgh ] (second
game.)
Cincinnati 4. Boston (hrst gameJ
Boston 4. Cincinnati (second
game)
New York .. St. Louis /.
Today's Games.
New YORK. at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

Today's Games.
Reading at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Allentown.
Wilmington at Atlantic CITY.
Chester at York.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

EASTON, Nd, Aug. 2i.--The Talbot
County Fair and four days race meet
opened here yesterday under the most
favorable auspices.
1hr attr,,r,.artrs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
Special Music at Cong'I Church.

The music committee Of the Congrega-
tional church of this city has been for
tunate enough to be able to make arrange
ments which will give lovers Of church
music an unusual opportunity.
Albert E. Hopkins, who played the or
gan so acceptably for some weeks, after its
installation in September, has again been
engaged to play, beginning next Sunday
The regular service will be preceded by
an organ recital of from fifteen to twenty
minutes duration, beginning at 1890.
Arrangements have also been made
whereby the work OF the regular choir
Mr.. Tapley, tenor, Miss Hopkins, soprano,
Mrs. Cunningham, alto, and Mr.. Cunning
ham, bass-will be supplemented by a
soprano solo each Sunday by Miss Bertha
Giles, to be sung, probably, during the
offertory.
The musical portion OF the service will
thus, it is hoped, prove unusually interest
ing, and taken together with the sermons
of the pastor, Rev. r. B. Mathews, which
are always short, sharp and sane, the Sun
day morning service at this church ought
to be especially attractive as well as
spiritually uplifting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
Suicide In Ellsworth.

Edwin Ashworth committed suicide last
evening at his home in the Hoyt Stevens
house on High street. Mr.. Ashworth had
been respondent for some time, and few
weeks ago made an unsuccessful attempt
on his life.
Early last evening, in the absence Of
the other members of the family, he placed
gun loaded with bird shot against his
breast and pressed the trigger. Death
must have been instantaneous.
One Of the boys, returning home shortly
after o'clock, could not gain admission
to the house, and at once suspected the
cause. Night Officer Mitchell was sum-
moned, and upon entering the house
found the body lying on the floor in the
front room. Coroner L. w. Jordan, who
was summoned, deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
Deceased was forty-four years of age, a
native of Lancashire, Eng, and with
several brothers came to this country when
a young man. For few years he was en-
gagged with his brothers in the paving
expert quarryman, and well known in the
quarry towns of Hancock county. He had
recently been working in the Sullivan
quarries.
He had made his home in Ellsworth for
about two years, though ne spent but lit
tie of his time here. He leaves a widow,
three sons and daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.


Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at Society
hall-Dancing school and extra.
Thursday evening, Nov. IA, at Bayside
grange hall-Dance and supper.
Friday evening, Nov. Is, at Hancock
hall-Play by senior class of high school.
Admission, 25c.; reserved seats, 35c.
Saturday evening, Nov. IS, at Society
hall-Dance.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16, at o'clock,
in Dorr building Cooked food sale by
November committee of Congregational
church.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at Baptist
vestry-Supper and apron sale.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, at Hancock
hall - Entertainment under auspices of
young mems committee of the Congrega-
tional church.
Saturday evening, Jan. 4, at Hancock
hall-Rogers & Greedy, musical entertain
ers. First entertainment in Lyceum
course. Tickets for course of five enter
tainments, e. The sale of course tickets
is in charge of Miss Annie E. Gray.
Jan. 81 to Feb. l, at Hancock hall-Ells-
worth food fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

Alleys Market.
DR. @ II Gibos-Physician.
Monaghan's orchestra.
HolE's Bakery-money found.
Ellsworth Foundry g. Machine Works-Au-
tomobiles.
Admr notice-Est of Ellen A Hodgkins.
Est of James Higgins.
Est of Mary Austin.
ais.
W Tapley-Removal notice.
AUBuRS:
Art Postcard Co-Postcards.
BosToN:
Park IL Pollard Co-Pullets wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-11-13
Castine Schooner in Collision

The schooner Mary Augusta, built at
Ellsworth in 1867, now hailing from Cas-
tine, was in collision with the steamer
Boston, of the Eastern Steamship Co., in
Long Island sound, near Huntington, last
Sunday night.
The schooner's head-gear was carried
away, and the Boston sustained damage to
her star board side.