davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
BLAMEs THE SAILORS.
Governor of Sonora Gives a Different
 Version of Affair.

Mexico City. April 14-The governor of Sonora in an official message to the central government today places the blame for the killing of the two Amer jean sailors at Guaymas last week on the sailors themselves.
 According to this report, one of a group of intoxicated sailors attacked Mexican. The chief of police, who went to his rescue, was in turn s'bru- tally assaulted with clubs and fists 5 When unable to withstand the attack longer. and with the sailors choking him. he drew his gun and fired repeat edlV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
CHICAGO POLICE
DEMANDED GRAFT. Woman Who Wouldn't Pay Had Hef Place Closed Up,

Chicago, April 14.--Mrs. Sarah Muel- Ter, the keeper of a disOrderly house. testified before the Illinois vice com mission today that because she refused to pay 'protction money to the police she was put out of business Hers was only one of many stories brought out before the commission in its effort to learn the cause of the prevalence of vice. One manager of a downtown ho- tel admitted that couples who register ed at his place were not required to have baggage. Among the witnesses were half a dozen chorus girls of a well known theatrical company. When a chorus girl IS years old who stop ped at the hotel, told of sending to her parents in New York $1O week of her S22 salary, Chairman Barratt O'E4arap addressing her, said;
 You have told a straightforward story here and believe you are a good girl. but want to tell you l think 1t 1s a shame that you should be thrown into such conditions as exist at that hotel. I think it is B pity that you and others like you are not better protect ed by officials of your company
 Mrs ATueller's story of attempted eE tortion by the police came after she admitted having kept disorderlyI house for ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
BRUTAL sTEPMoTHER
 SENTENCED TO PRISON
Broke Girls Arm and Caused Boy to
 Freeze His Toes.

Hou1ton. Maine, April 14.-For cru city to her stepchildren Mrs. Susan MarI1ee of Presque Isle was sentenced today to two years in state prison.
 The evidence showed that she had broken the arm of a six-year- old girl and that the exposure to which she subjected a boy of seven had neeessi- tated the amputation of his frozen toes. A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Strikers Drive Plant from countr

Auburn, N. F., April 14.--At a. mass meeting of citizens tonight, which hundreds of strikers attended the threatened removal of tho Information al Harvester oompnnys twine mill was discussed and plans proposed to ameliorata the strained industrial con- ditions in Auburn. Labor leaders In charge of the strike at the Interna- tional and GeIum bIan Rope company a mills defended their position. The manufacturers were not represented at the meeting, They contemplate loeRtr ins ia GaEmalX ua. n u~ a -~. .sfA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
No Trolley Strike at New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, April 14.-It was union here tonight that there would be no strike, as they hoped to satisfacto- riI4r adjust their difficulties with the Connecticut company. Officials of the union will meet officers of the coin- oany formally on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
increase for Telephone Operators.

Boston, April 14.-A general increase in wages for its operators for it's Greater Boston district and in other large cities in which it operates was announced tonight by the \ CIV Eng ny. The increase averages sIi .htly less than S1 week. June 1 is the date upon which the schedule goes into ef- feet in Boston and probably elsewhere, according to a c0mpany official.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
steeraqe Rate Reduced.

Hamburg, Germany. April 14.-An- other step in the transatlantic rate war between Europe and Canada was taken by the Hamburg American com- pany today when 1t announced that the steerage rate between Hamburg and Quebec was to be reduced from $30 to $22.50 from May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Morqan Memorial at Paris.

Paris, April 14.-An Impressive ser vice to the memory of J. Pierpont Morgan was held in the American Church of Holy Trinity today. The edifice was draped with black cloth lined with silver. Several of MT. Mor- gan's favorite hymns were sung by the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Accidentally Asphyxiated,

Midd1etewn, Conn, April 14,-W. H, Barnett, aged 60. a tinsnith. was found dead in his home, No. 3T Love- land street, late this afternoon, death being due to accidental gas asphyxia- ton. He lived alone. It is thought that the gasceck in a swinging jet was accidentally left opep Hs is survived sx 1Ea aaass A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Indictments in rhaw Case.

New York. April 1.-The grand jury which has been Investigating alleged bribery in connection with efforts to obtain Harry K Thaw's release from Matteawan concluded it's inquiry this afternoon. It is understood several indictments will be handed up on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means committee was ordered to bed yesterday by his physicians, who declared he had a slight fever and was in danger of a breakdown from hard work on the tariff bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Skull Fractured by Car,

Rfiddletewn, Conn, April 14-Sam- hospital with serious injuries as the result of being struck by a trolley car at Pameeha early tonight. His skull was fractured and a leg broken. It is not definitely kneWn hew the acc1asnt seeuREaas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
OBITUARY,
Prof. John Westiake.

Lenden, April 14-Jehn WestIal1e. who held the prefessership of inter- national law at Cambridge university in 18SS-1908. died today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Frutos Plaza, 26 Years of Age, and a nephew of Ieonidas Plaza, president of Ecuador. married an American girl several days ago in Chicago and as a result the young bridegroom Is threatened with disinheritance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
President Hadlev Returns.

New Hay en, Conn, April 14-Presf dent Arthur T. HadIey of Yale tonight returned from California, where he had been spending a. month recuperatfn his health. He returns in greatly i'm . proved health, ready to take un his dagiaa a4 kba ualYs.stsX egaaH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Actress Died Natural Death.

Southampton. England, April 14.- The death of Frances Leslie. the American actress, on board the White Star steamship Oceanic between Cher bourg and Southampton on March 15, was due to natural causes during an epileptfc fit" according to the verdict of the coroner's jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Evelyn Thaw's Plea that her hus- band, Harry K. Thaw, was responsible for the clothing she bought during 1908 was disregarded yesterday by the supreme court and a firm of outftters was awarded judgment against her for $3,746. Mrs. Thaw paid from S30 to s8a !for hats and as high as $350 for a dress
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Messaqe Pleasing to Tokio.

Tokio. April 1.-The members of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce are expressing high appreciation of message from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce announcing it's opposition to the alien land bill pend ing in the California legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Every Bone in Body Broken

Shelton, Cenn.. April 14-WIliam Grey of Philadelphia, a bricklayer, fell from the fourth story of the building being erected for the BlumenthaI com pany late this afternoon and was in stantly killed. Nearly all Lhs bones h his -badx- -NsEs hEahsns ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

The School Authorities at Washing ton issued an edict forbidding a space less than three inches between dancers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
.ari Hanenheck Dead.

Hamburg, April 14-Carl Hagen beck, the animal collector and senior partner of the menageries and Teer Park at SteIlington, near Hamburg, died today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Wilson Cables Congratulations.

Washington. April 14.-President wilson cabIed King Alfonso of Spain today as follows: T am shocked to learn of the attempt on your 1aje5ty's life and rejoiee that you entirely es= eapsd the assassipss hHlIetAsn .sl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Four Months in the County Jail WAS

the sentence imposed upon Alderman Fred M. Biackington by the Maine supreme court yesterday for the al- legged blackn1ail of F. L. Hewett. a wholesale bottler. Blackington was convicted of threatening to accuse Hewett of a crime with intent to ex- tort money from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Cabied Paragraphs
pr. Hertz Formally Inductsd.

London, April 14.-Dr. Jseeph H. Hertz, of New York, was indicted as
 chief rabbi of the British empire in
 the great synagogue here today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

A General Strike of Industrial Workers of the World was called at Milford, Mass, yesterday by Joseph Nj. Caldwell, who is conducting the fight against the Draper company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Mrs. Ann Elizabeth MagiII, who was born on April fl. 1908. near Doyles- town, Pa, celebrated her birthday at her home at Philadelphia yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

State Attorney Hugh M. AIoorn of Hartford has learned that Matted Mastrapasqua the PlainviI1e youth who is wanted on a charge of selling his girl wife into white slavery, is de- tained at Ellis Island by the in1migra- tiOn authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

The Threatened Strike of 200 Men employed at the Federal sugar refineI ' at Yonkers, N. Y was called off yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

No Decisions in the State Rate Gases, newspaper publicity law. inter- mountain rate cases or other impor- tant suits pending before the supreme court were announced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

The Atlantic National Bank of Providence closed it's doors and was taken in charge by National Bank Elk aminer Joseph Balch at the request of the board of directors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Euphen1ia Gianni, a 16 Year Old Italian girl, will be able to sail for Italy to continue her vocal studies, owing to the aid rendered by several business men of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

The FhHadeIphIa RapId IransIt company has announced an increase in wages to it's 1000 employees ranging from one-haIf cent to one cent an hOIIr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Albert H. Lawrence, the American manager of a Mexican sugar planta- ticn, reported shot and killed April 1, is still alive. but in a critical condition from his wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

James M. Lynch, President of the International Typograp phical union, with headquarters at Indianapolis. is slated for public printer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Mayor Gaynor's interpretation of the liquor laws was contradicted yester- day by the court of special sessions, which decided that restaurant keepers may stage cabaret shows after 1 a In., provided no drinks are sold after that hour,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

One Hundred and Fifty Painters went on strike at Fall River yesterday to enforce their demands for $3.2S day and a 44-hour week. They are now receiving $3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Coney Island is Going After busi- ness hard this year. A fund of s100.- 900 will be used in providing attrac- tions to bring visitors to the island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Opinions That the Turkey Trot,' the tango and similar dances were just what people made them wore expressed by cafe proprietors befoI e the Illinois vice commission yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Radium is Reported to have been discovered in the White Sulphur Springs in West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

public health service to decree that all travellers from the United States to the territory must be Vaccinated or show a certificate not more than five years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

There Will Probably be a substan- tial reduction in the fire insurance rates in the center of Winsted bo~- ough.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

With 3 Special Liquor Squad of six deputies, Sheriff Emerson is bending every effort to make Bangor, Me, dry
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
HUlLs COVE.

Eleven boys and girls from here will
attend the Bar Harbor high school.
School began Sept. i5, with Miss Lew
anselior and Miss Sarah MacFsriand as
teachers.
5. B. Dean and wife, who have been at
their cottage here through the summer,
left Tuesday for Boston. They will sail
directly for Europe, to spend the next few
months.
There was a farewell reception at
Tea Cup Inn" last Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who leave this week
for the Middle West. Mr.. Smith has been
In charge OF the Church of Our Father for
the past year, and has endeared himself
to all by his earnest work and pleasant
manner. He viii visit his father in
Canada for q much-needed rest before
taking up his new work. Rev. Mr.. Logic
arrived Thursday to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Smith.
Sept. l5. ANNE.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
COUNTY NEWS.
lsLEsEnRn

School commenced Sept. S; Mrs. Perry
OF Old Town, teacher.
The Mothers club had social at the
Neighborhood house Monday evening.
Mrs. Eva Tucker, who has been visiting
friends here, has retuFned to Cherryfield.
Mrs. Linda Stanley trapped and tell in
her kitchen Sunday, iniuring her knee
badly.
Mrs. Lemont Spurling has been visiting
friends in Bar HaFbor, Ellsworth aud La
moline.
Edward Willard, Of Philadelphia, who
has spent the summer in Winter Hsrbor,
is spending few days at Walter sianiey's.
At public meeting OF the board OF
trustees OF the Isiesford Neighborhood
House association, several people Joined
the association. 1t is ht ped that every
body on the Island will become a member
to enjoy the rights and privileges of the
bni ding. The mems club-room is to be
finished and q furnace installed in the
basement so that the building viii be
comfortable during the winter.
Sept. IS. s.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
WEST SULLIVAN.

Samuel Lipsky is again elerking in the
w. Lpsky dry-goods store.
Mrs. Medora Bunker and Mrs. Oscar
Hysom spent few days in Esstbrook
last week.
Miss Frances Piper returned Friday
from a few days visit with relatives in
Harrington.
Mrs. Olive Rutter has returned from a
visit in Portland, and is with her sister,
Mrs. Nancy Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. WeDber, of Dexter, who
have been visiting in Massachusetts,, are
guests OF their daughter, Miss Louise
Webber, at the Granite hotel.
Mr.. Myer, OF Montreal, who has pur-
chased the Charles Clspham homestead, is
having extensive repairs made under the
direction OF N. p. Foster, of Sorrento.
Rev. Mr.. Prestige, who has been en-
ployed in missionary work in the West,
preached at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. 1t is reported he will officiate
during the remainder Of the year.
Sept, p. vox PoPuLI.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
WEST FRANKLIN.
Sept p.


Miss Blanche Caller is working for Mrs.
Calvin Dyer.
Miss Gladys Butler is keeping house for
Eugene 0reutt.
A party from Bangor is at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Katie Mcfarland and friend, OF
Seal Hsrbor, are visiting here.
S. s. Clark attended the llth Maine
regimental reunion at Bangor.
Daniel Clark and wife, of Boston, are
enjoying an outing at the old home.
Mrs. Alden Ryder is at home from Han
cock Point, here she has been employed.
Mrs. jamie Stanley, of Holden, is with
her mother, Mrs. George Springer, who is
i'll.
Mrs. Eta Ward, with children, of Penn
broke, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. E.
Clark.
Lewis Shuman and family have returned
from Great Pond, after an absence OF
three weeks.
otho and FerroI Smith, who have been
at Seal Harbor this summer, have returned
home and are attending high school.
Sept. p. CH'E'ER.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
CENTER.
Sept.22.

School begins to-day; Miss Vera Smith,
teacher.
Miss Carmen Harper will attend the fall
term at Castine normal school.
Mrs. Delmsr Murphy and children, OF
Bartlett's island, are at Mrs. James Gray's.
Walter Chapman, of Bucksport, is at
the home OF his grandmother, Mrs. A. r.
Turner.
Mrs. Adelia Mitchell, who has spent the
greater part of the summer at Tinker's
island, is at Mrs. /. b. Hodg<ins' for the
winter.
The Baptist society held social Tues
DAY evening, Sept. 8, from which abou,
IS was realized. The Methodist society
held social Saturday evening. Proceeds,
about e..
Clinton Gray, who has been visiting his
parents, James Gray and wife, has re-
turned to Boston. After an absence OF
two years, his many friends were pleased
TO greet him.
Sept. 15. s.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
WEsT sEpGWIcK.

Miss Maggie Carter is with Mrs. julia
Vine at North Sedgwiek.
Miss Belle Davidson, of Bluehiil, Is
teaching al Black corner
Schools have begun; teachers, Phebe
Durgsin, No. s, and Gladys Gray, No. :.
Watson Gray, who has been living in
Bluehill she past year, has moved his
family back here.
Quite number of men are employed at
North Sedgwiek in the lumber camps
operated by Mr.. Mackey, OF Boston.
Della Gray, Mary Nevells. Martha
Carter, Jennie Staples, Lena willins and
Marion Peasiee are attending BluehiIl
academy.
Sept. Is. X.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Miss Nettie Blake, of waitham, is visit
ing relatives here.
Little Evelyn Staples has been i'll, but is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Jerushs Tripp was guest of Mrs.
A. NJ. Noon Wednesday.
Mrs Agnes Hall has returned from
Sorrento, where she has been employed.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell and Miss Cassie
NJ. Orr visited at East Franklin last week.
Mrs. Hattie II. Gordon, who has been III
more than a year, is very low, Her
daughter, Miss Beatrice, has been called
home from Detroit, where she has been
teaching.
The death of Myra L., wife OF John
Springer, briefly recorded last week,
seems personal loss to every family IN
this community, where she was 90 dearly
loved. Mrs. Springer was always actively
interested in every good cause. She was
for years a member OF the Methodist
church, and of the Eastern star chapter.
Her age was sixtytwo years, seventeen
days. she leaves, besides her husband,
three sons-Roscoe H., Eugene and Frank
e. Springer, and two sisters - Mrs Eva
Kaler, of this town, Mrs William Ensor,
of Bar Harbor, and two brothers-Frank
e. and William II. sherman, OF Bar Hsr-
Dor. Rev. J. A. Weed, of Brewer. an old
friend and former pastor here, offieiated at
the funeral. Interment was at York Hill
cemetery, sullivan Harbor.
Eu-t %
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
GOTTfS Isi.AND.

School commenced Monday, taught by 9
Mr.. Huxzey, of Albion.
Mrs. Jennie Manchester, of Mckinley.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Trask.
Mrs. Hannah E. Joyce. who has been
keeping house for Medbnry Grindie, at
winterpori, Is home.
There was q supper in the church yestry
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Owing TO the iBelemency of the weather,
the people at Bernard and Mckinley, who
Intended to be there, were unable 70 be
present. The proceeds go toward work at
the cemetery.
Sept. %. CHIPs.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24

Monday with her son Lewis, who goes to
the ehildren's hospital for treatment,
Among the arrivals from their yachting
season are Capt. II. H. Powers, Arthur
Marshall, Herbert Pickering aud Winfield
Dow.
Roy Joyce, who has been on the yacht
Wacanta, is at home for weeks vacation
before leaving for Bossen, where be has
employment for the winter.
Charles White and wife, formerly sum
mer residents here, have .cotae to make
this their permanent home. They have
had extensive repairs made ON their cot
tage to make it comfortable for winter.
Sept. - REX.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
LAMolNE.

Walter Reynolds has gone to Aroos-
took to work.
E, H. Googins and wife return to CAM
bridge to-day.
d. d. Hodgkins visited his son John in
Bar Harbor last week.
Augustus Davis has purchased the Watt
house of E. H. Googins, and expects TO
move his family here soon.
Capt. Fred Hodgsins, Of the yacht
Zamiel, is at home. He has spent several
weeks around Mt. Desert island, his yacht
being chartered by party OF summer
people.
Sent. % r. II,
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Saunders Sept. 10.
Mrs. Ida Pert is caring for Mrs. May
nard Stinson, who is in poor health.
Anthony Bye came from Rockiand Tues
day, and is at work at the Settlement.
C. M. Pert, George Judkins and George
Redman left Sunday for Houlton to work.
Mrs. Annie Stinson and daughter Cassie,
who have spent the summer at Isle au
Haut, are home.
Charles Bye and wife went 10 Bluehill
Tuesday, called there by the death OF Mrs.
Bye's sister, Mrs. Grindie.
sept. 20. III.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
sroNrNGroN.
SADIE
sept@.

Mrs. Violet 6oss is visiting in Boston.
Raymond C. Small has purchased an
automobile.
The Eastern Steamship Co. is repairing
its waiting-rooms and freight buildings
here.
Fred A. Torrey and wife and Norman
Torrey are ON an automobile trip in Massa-
chusetts.
L. f. Bennett and wife, who have spent
the summer here, have gone to their home
in Florida.
John l.. Goss and sife, of Dorchester,
Mass, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Max Button.
Herbert Warren is the guest OF his
grandmother, Mrs. wethcrbee, at the
White mountains.
Sept. u. Mill.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24

port. Prof. soathworth and family and
William Hiltz will leave soon.
Mrs. Snowden. who recently returned
from a visit in New Brunswick, has gone
to Boston for visit.
Mrs. Mary Powers has been caring for
Mr.. Reed, her former employer, who has .
cottage on staye island. Afr. Reed has
been very i'll of poisoning from paris
green, used in spraying. He has recovered
sufficiently 10 return to bis winter bone
in Wellesley, Mass. Mrs. Powers returned
home Saturday.
Sept. q. SADIE.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
PARTRIDGE COVE.
Sept. Is

Joseph Carter has been at home the past
week digging his potatoes.
Mrs. Alma Farren is spending week
with Mrs. Aubine Wooster at Hancock.
Mrs. Ethel Eaton and little daughter
Hope are spending few days at Bar Hsr-
Dor.
Robert Farren, jr., who has been en-
ployed at Bar Harbor through the sum-
mer, visited his mother here last week.
he was accompanied by Gordon Campbell.
They left for Boston Wednesday.
Sept. p. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
WEST HANCOCK.
HUBBARD.

Mrs. NJ. r. Butler is visiting in Ellis
worth.
Mrs. Frank Miles has returned from a
visit 10 Steep Falls.
Miss Marcia l. Miliiken is attending
high school in Ellsworth.
f. E. Milliken and wife and W. K.
Springer and wife visited friends in Bar
Harbor recently. ~
Z. II. ButtevfieIc and wife have returned
from Southwest Harbor, where they have
spent the summer.
Sept. %. SUMAC.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
NORTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Stella Strstton is i'll. All hope for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. Z. Googins and Mrs. c. E
Googins spent Saturday with friends in
Bar Hsrbor.
Mrs. 81. b. Joy spent the weekend In
Franklin with Mrs. W. II. Card. Mr..
Gard is seriously i'll.
Bernice Abbott, OF Hilman, are visiting
their parents, George +. Cline and wife.
Merle Googins was home from Charles
ton, where he is attending Higgins
classical institute, and Charles Googins
Sept. -. ANON
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
HALL QUARRY.

Harold Grindle has gone to Kents Hill
to attend school.
Schools begin this morning; teachers,
Alice Mason and Grace Carter.
Alice Mason, with her little niece, Freda
blanchard, has moved here from Beech
Hill.
Mrs. Anna Haskins, with little grand
son Edison, has returned from a visit in
Rockland.
Pupils from here who will enter Mt.
Desert high school this tall are Doris
Grant, Alberta Sesvey, George Grindlc,
Eddie and Byron Mills.
Sept. rs. BR1AR.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
MANsET.

The Fox cottage is closed and the family
has returned to Bangor.
The new Baptis, pastor here, Rev. Mr..
Dresser, with his wife, has moved TO
the parsonage.
The Ocean house is closed for the sea-
son. Mrs. Allen returned Saturday to her
home in Springfield, Mass.
George Dolliver is ill, and was taken to
the Bar Hsrbor hospital Saturday. All
hops for speedy recovery.
Sept. %. LILAC.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-24
DEER ISLE.

Hersert Smith, who has been very i'll OF
rheumatic fever, is much improved.
Fred 8. Powers left this week for Boston
to enter the Harvard dental school.
DIR. W. II. Collins and wife have taken
their child to the eye and ear infirmary at
Portland for surgical operation.
Mrs. Thomas Gray left for Portland