davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Page Already
Liked in London
As Ambassador
British Paper in Commenting Says
England Prefers Scholar Type
to Rich Society Man.
special Cable to The American.

special Cable to The American,
LONDON, June Although AM
bassador Walter Il. Page, in accord
ance with custom, refrained from
taking any part in London life unIil
he presented his credentials 20 the
King. il is learned from various
sources that he has made a highly
favorable impression on those with
whom he has been brought into con-
tact since his arrival
Not the least Of his gifts is said 10
be a sense Of humor. Among the
many recent comments on the new
Ambassador The Nations is notable.
This Liberal weekly suggests that
England follow Americas example in
the selection of representatives n;
Washington.
It says: Washington is the las;
city in the world where an Ambassa-
dor of the reserved, angular species,
all stiffness and conventions, can
make Roadway. So far, indisputably,
the best representative that this OF
any bLItI country mas Sent ~ ANU ~
co was Mr.. Bryce, and the real rea-
son why he achieved 80 remarkable
a triumph was that he was far re-
moved from the ordinary professional
diplomat and approximated very
closely the sort Of men the United
states is accustomed to send to Lon
don.
The American ambassadors here
have been as emphatically Ambas-
sailors TO the people as 10 the Court
or Whitehall or the West End.
Mr. Bryce in his seven years of
service laid the foundations Of not
dissimil8r prestige at Washington
and. invaluabIy assisted by Mrs
Bryce. the British Embassy became
lin his hands what the American En-
bassy in London was I'm the hands
Of Lowell Hay, and Choate.
Mr. Page in London Is certain q
prove d. reversion to the type Of schUl'
ar diplomat that. before the coming
Of the millionaircs. was America.
distinctive and most agreeable contri-
button TO international intercourse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COL. ROOSEVELT
BAD SHOT SAYS
DARING DIANA
Huntress Back From Wilds Of
Africa Says 7. R. Left Poor
Reputation as Marksman,

CHICAGO, June Mrs. Ralph NJ.
Shaw, 1855 Aston Street, is brave
woman. just recently Mrs. Shaw re-
turned from the wilds of Uganda. in
the jungle regions of East AFRICA,
where she proved her courage in
many an encounter with the beasts
of the forest.
Yesterday however, Mrs. Shaw
proved her bravery in more striking
manner. With the news fresh on the
wires from Marquette. Mich telling
of the winning by Theodore .Roose-
welt of a $4,000 libel suit, carrying
with it damages of 6 cents. just be-
cause Editor Newett had made I'M
founded statements about the Colonel.
Mrs. Shaw. without an apparent ire
NOR of fear. declared that Colonel
Roosevelt as a hunter of big game
was something Of humbug, and that.
moreover. the Colonel couldn't
shoot"
Colonel Advertisss Country.
British East Africa is a wonderful
country" said Mrs. Shaw. TT Is as
big as the United States west Of the
Mississippi There are only 300
whites in the entire country and two
hotels of six rooms each. The big
game hunting has received lot of
attention since the coming of Roose-
welt, and many persons who had
never before known OF the perfectly
game beasts TO be found in that
country are fiOckinR to t.
Roosevelt, however, has gained q
reputation which he has not earned
According to Cunningham and Tar
ton, who assisted Roosevelt in his
travels, he is a very poor shot While
he is considered a very bad marks
man. he bears good reputation as a
sportsman.
Big Danger ls Fever.
THE means Of transportation IN the
country are poor There's not a mile
OF railroad track in the inner coun-
try. II is impossible to travel by
mule or horses. as the tsetse fiy means
instant death TO either animal Those
who penetrate the Jungle must secure
an army Of 'beaters,' who act as path
finders
The principal danger to the tourist
/ is the blackwater fever. A person
/ in perfectly normal health in the
morning may be stricken during the
| day and die instantly.
/ THE trip was interesting. and q
woman can make the trip in perfect
safety, with only a few more dangers
/ than encountered at home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Wellknown young Athens society AT the top is
Miss Matte Duose while the lower picture Miss Martha
Phnizy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Singer Who Tilted
Spreckels Again Free
Mary Adele Case Wins Suit Against
Nephew of Victor Metcalf, Who
She Married Unexpectedly.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE
marriage of Mary Adele Case Beam,
one of the most gifted singers of
this century, was ended at Santa
Ana, Cal, last Friday by divorce.
Three years ago, after a meteOric rise
to fame in Paris. Mary Adele Case be-
came engaged to Claus Spreckels,
foreswore marriage TO millions for her
art and then. six months later. aston
ished the world by marrying Willard
Beam, nephew of Victor Metcalf, then
Secretary of the Navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Onle'-Legged Beggar
Gets Rich at Trade
Mendlcant Exhibits Cancelled Mort.
gage and Roll of Bills When
Brought Before Court,

ATLANTIC CITY, June 7.-E. L.
> ones; VINO gave his address as Yank-
Ton, ;. Oak, was found begging to-day
on me Boardwalk. Ordered away. he
wen. WeHi 10 Atlantic Avenue There De-
IsctlVe Charles Apple found him seated
Jones has only one leg and can comfort
mat so that he looks like a homeless
cripple. He let policemen lift him into
s sne patrol wagon. In court he was
I'm satisfied if YOU are. " said he .T
took in more than a hundred right here
Have smoke and he pulled out a roll
OF plls and some good cigars.
Next ne showed the police a Cancelled
mortgage for $4,000, dated 1906.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13

bab sin r0mifdes 9latt .ar3ii6 ben
So5 prdgte: Die Gimpsl Der gam
gen Wslt fommen in Rom 3uiammsn,
anb snoli9 Die srpaItiamsngsraEbuu
3en. Ginbru6e Il. ogl.. Oie fru6er i'm
8erglsih gu anoera GroBitd0ten in
Rom cine Seltenhsit ndren.
Qleroinqs FnO Die Gin6reter Sta
liens an 5Gbigteiten un0 GrfoIg nod
weit 5urId bintsr oen .i6msrsn
3un9ens~ an0erer Gulturldn0.r. uno
9era0e Die Iesten 3aQc baben mieosr
3nei fsbIQei6lagsne unternebmungen
oieIer Qtt 9eieben, Die bur6 ibrt ei,
9eunrti9en llmitGu0e bemsrtsnsrps1t
Iiro. Ter cine 5oa fat ii6 in Wais
lan0 am heQen Gag in ,inem 5auie
an 0omplaB 3ugstrdgen. Tort oranl
Elm 8ieb in cine Dobnung elm, ais
ods aleln anpefer0e 9ientmd0hen
Il siniger 8efor9ungsn fpsgen fir turs
&c 3eit berlaHsn bate. Gr beqann
siliq Shrdute un0 9aTen in .inem
G6ldf3immer GIT 0iinsn un0 81 our4
DubIen. ais pIogli6 aus Dem YaAs
6drroum cine treiihenos Gimme ibm
%5urjeT; Chi e2 (Qger oa0 Gri6rsdt
bur6 Die unerpartete Qnpeisnhsit
zines I.benoen N.isns ergriif Der
8duuer Die fSludt uno Iisb bic gauge
9sute i'm Std, obns gu obnsn. oab
Der Rufer Elm pdpagsi gspeien mar.
Sn Bologna puroe Dor einigen Ia
gen cine 6uritin GrtoIdni in ibrsr
8ebauiung bon einsm Wann iiberFaIs
len. Der iid als dnge6.ider poli3eibes
lmter singeTuhrt bate. Gr iiber9ab
Der Dame siuen 3ettsl nit Der Ihrift
Iiden Qufforoerunq, inn ais 4bge
fanotsn Der Wauo Neru (Shpar
gen !6ano) unqeidumt 1000 Gire aus
3u3dbIen, un0 unteritiBte oieie For=
oerung burh 8or3sigen zines Repole
uers. Der Uerbreher bate aber cine
5rdu BON unGsIpobnlihem Wut Dor
i6; fie puBte oen GinorinQlinq III
men Nugenblid btn3ubdlten, 10 DAB IS
ibr gel1ng. auf Ole elettriide alingtI
gu oriden. Qls odrouf Der 8er6res
fer Die Wofie a6feuerte, frtocbrte ite
iid fsiner 70 geltidt uno trdftig, Dab
Ir unperIeBt blie6 uno ibn. aIs
3ienItboten 81 6ilie tamen, in Dem
Simmer einih(ieBeu tornts. no Die
~ic)leunigit her6eiqeruiens poli3si i'm
mad tur3em Wioeritano perb0Ftete.
Do itelte lid 5ur aronung oes felt
idmen N6enteuers beraus, oaB oei
Ginbrsher, Der qe9en cine 6rau oen
tir3ern ge8ogen bate. Elm entIafsnsr
9dpalIerie llnttroffi3isr mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13
CriCIorcidlc %crinGlc.
lie guiteruSuflt in tuIttitem See.
mGfcr.

Gs III cine betannte Sa.I1fe. oab
Die Nritsr am ot'ten BORT oe0eitt, no
ods Ssepaiier am mtiittr perunreis
ni9t 1T. 40 oie 9lodten GROCER
Stdote ins Mstr iubr.n o0er lpo
font faulenre Stoff. iid aniammeIn,
fi6lt iih o;e 4uIter tuo6l. Mas
0os S6nein dn;er sen Sdaqetieren.
oas tit lie uuter sen Muifeln. Nm
geiidts oerdrtiger uniaubersr Qebenss
gepphnheiten tam Is nitt Wunoer
ndbnten. Dab rie 9uitern man6mat
9iftitoffe in fh aufnebmen. Wis
Der fran33Fiihe Qa~tteyioIoqe Tobrsz
0omergue feitge'teut hat, rerlieren
ieoo6 be Iuitern lire Qiftigen 81
geni6aftsn. tpcnn man lie in beitimms
.er Weiie un0 IdnQere 3eit sinourh
NIT reinem SeepaHey 6thlnoelt. Tas
GemaFer muB oIIsrOinQs po0toms
men rein un0 "filIriert Iein. "a i'd
Der transport 0erortigen Qerejniqten
WoIcrs noh oen i'm Blnncnlonoe
beilnoIideu Iertdaf5ftslen itbr ttler
'teuen piir0e. 10 1T sabre DCmerqus
iebt od3u iiberleQanQen, ods nutlrz
lits Ssepdfsr ourh Elm tiinitlihes
3u erieben. Dje'e5 tlnI.irhe SEE
tpafer tntb0lt dlle Salle. ole Tih i'm
ndtiirlihen tef:n0en, Dor sdLem alIo
teitimmte Wtnqen rou Gotidl,.
Gplormagneijum. Gblortaiium, Ihme-
Ielidurem Wto1ueIia u'D. %u einem
beion0eren .5taqbsder" CTlIfiu Sc
Stobulationl. ods Der 8snlnute 5ors
lter III VQris cufitsltt purOen tad
I:h bis 81 2000 NIi:ern nit tiinItljt
Filtriertem StepaFsr M6auO,lt. Die
Nuitern per0n0erttn biertti zen Sc
lhndd nitt uno muroen oo1.pmmen
rein un0 batterisnirej.
Mud in elnsm in Rennes BON 30
Din uno GbepreI duiasite1tcn Nerarti.
gen 9aliin erQater Iih QIeih Qiinitis
&c Reiultott. 6ier irfi}itrt, man
fnQdr oie Nuftsrn duf tiinitliAem
WtQe nit 2npbu8bn3ilIer. SIC lei Der
befdris5enen 9,han0lunQ i'm Werlluf
pon nrei 2oQen roljtommen nerz
Ihtuunosn lporen; sbenio ptrbielisn
'id a1h duNere Notwithstanding
N0ttetien. un0 man tonn ~onnehmen
oab mad cinem iehs,dQiatr Wufent-
battle in rem e%rpdtnitn goiiius 81.
4uitern oui an, Sale poatommtr
teimfrti Ta@. DEN Iiertn Ielbt
Ihooet sic gtbanohnq ourtau5
nitts. Gs bat iih qt3siot. NoB nod
nid)t Elm bales Qro3,nt >apon Elm.
QinQ. u ijt. ME 'hon trtpGbn..
aud Der Gieitmo3 nit5t perGn0trt.
70 tcnnttn Die aus Gem StoG6eetn
entnommtntu c5tnio cut peytrennt.
iotrNen, mit Die fyiia aus Gem Nicer
/ 0eiiihlten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13

Ste oerianeren energtln srne iotortlge
Nbitellung aIler lltbelftGnoe. fporauf
Gsutn. bic lire Reoe nit gr0bter I'M
osoulo unb allen 3eihen Der Ni6tn6e
tung nnsebort .hatte. erpioerte. BOB
osr Seeroub Elm oIteg Rsdt Der IL
lprier lei, has lie MEIER hinoern tonz
ne, md .poIle. Ter cine Der Gss
'lnoten, burh bic gan8e Qrt oes
Quftretens her G5ni9iu ihper gss
rsl3t, go5 bnrouf bic. ME polpbius
Io9t, 'ip1r 3utreFienoe, cher ni6t ae7
roee hofli6e 4ntmort. onB bann bic
@6mer ih oen0tiqt iGhen. fir cine
Before Rehtsanf6auuna 81 iorqsu.
Die Qnittune mar alsbnlo bic pen
her 9oniain beronlnbte binterliiti1e
G%rmoroung beg Ge'aneten. Der a..
mnut hntte. ihr 70 u%uarnensbme Din
&c gu io9en. Die unmittsIbore SToIo.
nor bag Gri6eiuen pom 200 rDmiz
ihen ShifFsn nit elmer 2onounasz
ormee, bic in oon} turaer 3eit benz
oou2en Rou6tpefcn Elm Gnos rofte.
Sihlid) oon Qifics Cisbt NleTfiol
ourits Fh tein iIlnriides 9riensT6ifF
mshr Ishen %Ioffer. uuo nuh mebr oIs
7psi niht benoffnete Sourseuae burt
ten nift horiber bin1usfrFren. 9us
pnr Thnslle Suitis uno bic onnt6oa
rem @riehen aepdbrtsn olsbnlo ben
R6mern 3utritt AT ibren Notionuls
fpislen, b. +. lie fahtn tie binfort re
fisiell niht mebr aI5 9nrbarsn on.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13

Ellsportb GampbeIG Elm
%betannter Youmeiiter in Wocobanen,
q. g.. bat ii6 nit ieiner Gbefrau
oas Qebtn mittelit Qeuhtgns 9enomz
men. Wan fano Die 2eihen. 6ano
in 6dno, duf Gem 9ett i'm S4laf3imz
mer ibrer Wobnung liegerl. Der Gas
hahn NOR dngeorebt uno iie batten,
CUR Gr3ieIung zines itdrtsrsn Stroms,
ben 8renner db9eihroubt. Dos paor
mar felt E Sahren matchmaker
per3eiratet. Die Ghe bIieb tinoerlos
uno oie'e DISTRIBUTING hires iebn-
!iaiteu Wunife3 nuroe BON beioen
5eiIeu Idper smpfunoen. Ils iih
noh f~inan3ieQe Sorqen bin3uQe@euten,
fhijtteIten lie oes 0aieins 9iiroe nit,
chamber db,
- Gin 2nnnpirt nomens
ShneoheIm. Der cic 6emeinoetaIie
In HoII8houien. Nropin3 bonnoper.
nertpattete, nor i'm 2dufe Der ,3eit in
petuniiye Shmisrioteiteu uerdten uno
botte nerihisoeae TnrIehen oufneb-
rrru roiiiItn. 9ns bic Gfdu6iaer ouF
NjitaohIuna orGnatsn. bolt er Td
ocourh. oaf er rem 9euten oi.
? teuern noblief. or perrednete Die
Steusrn duf Dos T~orlebsn. Mud
Frnn Iuh:e Der W1nn i,iner ei9enen
SoIie ourh gnIejben Sci Der Sc
mtiuoetaI'e al tetfcn. gnthtdt ipur.
ben Die llntrrihIoQun1cr. ots elm RE.
biior her1uSf1uo. o0b fir Rem Rafts
~dtter in eiutm Sahr 'iinimoI Boa
ri ertrliohrcs1eh1lt 'tbu6t pdr. Die
GeItporereu in G'ottin1eu fpradltn
ben Ir1stIo1tsn Ter ltrtunoenF1ts
ihura ituIoin. tiIIiatsu ihn a6er
miIoernhs llmtdues su. Tas llr,
tell ses e3tri@tshoiss I1utets auF Elm
Sobt @tiGnenis unp sfpei Sabre G9r.
p.rIua. \
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13
TrL Names 4Ianqtt8. cine

SRI Names Ii0nQtt8. cine
in ZEN Observation-Disclosures pon San
1Trantjsro aod onatie5tut iuu1t
Dame ruuroe tir}Ijm non Ritter
Grpb i'm &unoestrciaoeritt IN Ircn
ION. q. :. me9en ShmuQaeln@ mi:
$1,000 telSQt. et Ic prompt ouyd
i0Jen 2tn.raIi In flnteln6Qelaeuen
G5uIeno Cellars Ncttu be;ablen
leg. Frl. WdnQeI& mar exit oor
!Irien an Soro at5 N1mpFer@ Mine
rite" oa2 @aropo 5uyijt3etebrt. Nhr
@epd3 euroe nah Ger Qonound uon
ben Sou5tamten NIT 9tlhlaQ 6elelt
uno 1eaen ie he &eiauIoi8unQ erbo
ben. in Gurcpd eiu9etouiit 5ltrpelen
uno EojIctten uiti ihrcm pollen
Werie 8emab fUr ois 9erionuns
oe!larSrt 81 bdtsr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13
Sdnttcnititcn RumS.
Snnojme Der 0iaeutumApcrbrcden In
Der itnIicutidlcn Sauptinot.

Gin fIeibiQer 2eier Ser ltnQliit5.
un0 @erbreternatrihten ser itulie
niiter Vreiie. Oes itndr3en Sdds,
pie eiu Guriner 9Iatt oieit Qbteiluns
nennt. mub ben Gjn9rut erbalttn,
COP in Sen lebten Sabrsn einiQe pr
ten pm Gi9entumsnerbreteu Hort 81
%3enpmnen babsn. Dabin oeborsn Die
Gafhenoi,bitdbIe. Die nit @orIiebe auf
ibsrfiiaten StrdBsnbabnlpagen aus
5s'uhrt lperoen. Die oft unqldubli6
plumpe 8eidniH0Iunq ausIdnoiIdsr
Rombsiuhey. ip u~naIoubIih plumr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-13
Gia N%iraicuoulf.
Tie |orfn1rcu Der ichincn Wuutere.
ariner uuo ibre Stidinlc.

9a,o notntm bic R0mer BE oeyrs
fdoit Der &~aytbaQsy I'M pcTtltheu
W1ltteImtcrbtten ourd ben erIten Qus
rj:d'eu &yjeQ criAiittert batten. Iahen
i1t fb reranlabt, duh in bic @ey
bdituiile otr Hiitenldnetr oc2 &ori1-
fifteen W}teres tiu3uQtei'en. Is I'M
rcu oit 0ryyiher ron Stoor0. Gem
@tutayi. has oet1oe iesj i'm 4orctr-
srano hes pol,iihsn luttreiies iteet.
mil oeneH lie e. }u tun hotttu. Diris
o~ec5ini0itn lei: j5u1tysr 3cit cic il,n.
riitcu @oI'sri@oi:s1 b. h.. ,rie
gtcmniea ia1t. e.tca he ..ut'1en
Ta,matintr. Wicr,fnt1riner uuo
YoJoal5onsi,n AZ .smeiuitaitljhsn
4iroter}lstH in 0r9tsm S,iIe. Sie
bvcuoihctier mgi.s,u he egittiiAeu
Sjif:sn. o6ne orf ne un.tr rd ittts
urtinjltr uue e':gm r1atteicn Ep
fec ihyet @.gtc.itc:tu 1T at tiaer
cneyQiitgn Csssr1et. td..tR 1gir3i
fsn tInnsa Su is.nem l,n5tii3 licH
IS ih iby Gooi7 @9ron t;niolIct,
oaa y6mii5s Sdi'i. IA tel3Itjocn.
Sofcri ititt, cer Ssna, @tianote.
Goju@ uno QUtjus Gorurtoniu&, bic.
81 @orou in3piitlsu otyitcrttn mar.
nit itinty 0;uve Ieutd otrbarotlten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
Change of Time Table.

The winter schedule of the Maine
Central railroad will go into effect next
Sunday. The New York express will be
continued until Sunday, Oct. 5. The
night train between New York and Port
land will be continued through the win
ter, leaving New York daily, at p. NJ,
arriving at Portland at $50 a. m; return
ing, leaving Portland at SIS p. m. Ton
Sundays at $40 p. M arriving at New
York at 7.0S a. m. next morning.
The Maine Central steamers in Penob-
scot bay running between Rockland,
Islesboro Ozark Harbor) and Castine; and
between Rockland, North Haven, Ston-
ington, Broolllin, Sedgwick, Deer Isle and
Sargentville, will be withdrawn from SER
vice after Saturday, Sept. q.
Maine Central steamers in Frenchman's
bay running between Mt. Desert Ferry,
Sullivan, Sorrento and Bar Harbor, in
connection with through freight and
passenger train service, will operate
throughout the year. The present service
beyond Bar Harbor to and from Seal Har-
Dor, Northeast Harbor, Southwest Harbor
and Manset, will be withdrawn after
Oct, 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
GREEN LAKE.

Gus Danico, wife and son are here.
School opened Monday; Miss Davis,
teacher.
Capt. Horace F. Lord has hauled up the
Hazen and Parkhurst motor boats.
Mrs. Walter s. Allen and daughter, Mrs.
MacMunn, coming in their automobile,
were detained here by the rain over Mon
day.
Harry Lewis and Mr.. Ames, OF Boston,
hooked fine salmon one day recently,
and after playing him for while, tried
to lift him into the boat, when he broke
away. They had no landing net.
Many OF the cottagers entertained
friends for the Weekend. Harry Lewis
and wife had as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ames, Miss Ames and Miss Grant, OF Bos-
ton. Miss Grace and Miss Marion Mullen
mad a party of young ladies. Other
visitors were A.>G. Noyes and wife, and
Miss Dorothy Freeze, Frank Hodgkins,
wife and daughter Lois and Miss Amelia
Gouid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
NlCoLIN.

Bernard Small, who has been employed
at Bar Hsrbor is home.
Mrs. Robert Sweeney visited her mother
at Jacksonville recently.
Myrtle and Lena Gambler are at Els
worth attending high school.
Mrs. Julia Patten, OF Ellsworth Falls, is
employed at Sven Anderson's.
Hazel McGown, who is teaching at West
Sullivan, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Annie Fletcher and daughter Bessie, OF
Bar Harbor, are visiting at Howard Nc
Gowns.
Clarence Tourtelotte, OF Lakewood, is
with his sister, Mrs. Sidney Moore, at
Nicolin station.
The many friends Of Mrs. Sven Ander-
son are pleased to hear she is gaining
rapidly, after an attack of appendicitis.
The many friends here OF Harold Mad
docks and wife, of North Ellsworth, SYM
pathize with them in the loss of their in
FAINT daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
LAKEWOOD.

e. r. franklin is digging cellar under
his house.
Frederick Garland is attending high
school at Ellsworth.
A. P. Garland has put in an eel trap at
the outlet of Beech Hill pond.
Fanny Garland is with Mrs. Lois A.
Moore, attending school at No. 2.
Mrs. Abbie Moore has been at work for
Charles o. and Martin A. Garland.
George Garland is digging his potatoes,
finding good yield and few decayed
ones.
ManaII, Nelson and Madison Garland
are at work at the Green Lake fish
hatchery.
A. p. Garland, wife and son, OF Loud
vile, are visiting his parents, Ably Gar
land and wife.
A fish chowder was enjoyed by the
young people Of the place at the beech
Saturday evening.
Charles o. and Martin A. Garland re-
Gently sold registered Guernsey bull
calf to Harold b. Salisbury
Miss Lena E. Hoyt, who is employed in
Massachusetts,, is visiting her people at
home. All are are glad to see her again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
BORN.

CAFETERIA Sedgwick Sept 49, to Mr. and
Mrs Ethmer Carter,'a daughter.
C0USINS-At Bluehil1, Sept 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Cousins, a son.
DAMoN-At Deer Isle, Sept 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Thomas NJ Damon, a son.
FORD-At Sedgwick, Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Ford, son. lAlton Lewis
HARDY-At Deer Isle, Sept I, to Mr. and Mrs
George G Hardy, daughter.
LEACH-At Sedgwick, Sept 5, to Mr. and Mrs
cyrus Leach, son. [Iville.]
MADDOCKS-At North Ellsworth, Sept IS, to
Mr. and Mrs Harold f Maddocks, a daugh-
ter. Eleanor Mary.l
SAUNDERS-At Deer Isle, Sept l6, to Mr. and
Mrs RALPH H Saunders, a son.
SHEPARD-At Deer Isle, Sept I5, to Mr. and
Mrs Albert Shepard, daughter.
SfLVESrfR-At Deer Isle, Sept - to MI
and Mrs Lewis W Sylvester, son.
TAYLoR-At Brooksville Sept Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Howard o Taylor, son. ROLAND
Oscar,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
WEST ELLSWORTH.


OBlTUAE1.
Rowena, widow OF Henry A. Carter, died
Thursday, Sept. IS, at her home here, at
the age Of sixty-six years, four months,
twenty-six days.
Mrs. Carter had been in failing health
for two years, but not until about two
months ago did 1t appear the end was SO
near. She was patient sufferer. Death
was caused by cancer OF the stomach. She
was lovingly cared for by her daughter,
Miss vernie G. Carter, OF Old Town, q
trained nurse.
She leaves two other daughters - Mrs.
Agnes Cunningham and Mrs. Lillian
Conary, Of this place, and one son Irwin
w. Carter, of Bluehill. She leaves seven
grandchildren, three brothers - II. O..
Staples, Of Boston; George W., OF Brook
lin; and Alfred Staples, OF Bluehill, and
three sisters-Mrs. Isador Hanscom, MIS-.
Julia Clesson and Mrs. Lizzie Mcfarland,
OF North Sedgwick.
Mrs. Carter was woman OF high
character, devoted to her home and
family, and possessed traits which en-
deared her to all. She will be sorely
missed. The family has the sincere SYM
pathy OF all.
The funeral was held at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. p. A. A.
Rillam officiating. Interment was at
Birch Grove cemetery, beside her hus-
band. The bearers were Robert r. Car
Isle, Vim Smith, belmont G. Treworthy
and A. <. Guptill. The flowers were
beautiful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-24
MARRIED..

DAWSON-DAKEAIN - At Bucksport. Sept
10, by Rev Henry w Webb, Miss Eva NJ
pect.
DOW-SiMPsON-At Rockland, Sept is, by
Rev Edward uhord, Mrs Julia b Dow, to
sylverus Simpson, of Stonington.
JoRDAN-CHATTO-At Stonington, Sept Is,
ny Rev Eaton, Miss Linnie Jordan, OF
Deer Isle, to Eugene II Chatto, of Stoling-
ton.
LISBUR6-NOYES-At Unity, Sept 10. by
Rev james Ainsiie, Mrs Abbie F Salisbury,
OF Eiuehill, TO George a Noyes, of Unity.
SARGENT - MORRILL, - At Milo junction,
Sept 10, by Rev d Il McClain, Miss Vera A
Sargent, OF Lanioine. to Frederic l. Morrill,,
of Milo junction.
SNQW-OSGOOD-At South Penobscot, Sept
Y, By Rev Chester Smith, Miss Margaret
Snow, of South Penobscot, to Cecil w
Osgood, Of Bluehill.