davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
WHERE THERE'S A WILL
THERE'S A WAY.

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two girls. ages II and IS. We
have been unable TO attend
high school and are hungry
for an education.
VIII you please advise ne
some way OF improving our
minds at home through some
correspondence school, We
would especially want 20 take
n course In literature. Thank
ing you In advance, We are,
TWO KNOWLEDGE
SEEKERS.
Al am always so glad TO
hear from girls like YOU, /
only wish there were more.
am sure Their care evening
schools In your own city
where you may take MP this
study and II viii be so much
more Interesting than taking II
through a correspondence
school Call mp the city super
intendent and ask him about
Il and I am sure you can
make some arrangement. You
might also see the Y. W. G. A.
You can and will succeed II
you but keep the ball rolling,
and I wish you success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
RAREsT GEMS ARE OFT con-
CEAlED BY RoUoH OUTSIDE.

Dear Miss Grey: am
married woman 20 years OF
age and would be happy II my
husband would not do and say
80 many things TO hurt my
feelings.
| do everything inside and
outside the house. Chop the
wood and carry II in. attend
TO the gardening and NOV the
grass In summer time, besides
all the house work. washing
and ironing. have the meals
ready and In fact do every
thing to keep things going
along alright.
DO not think u just that
my husband makes cutting re-
marks about my hands being
rough Some OF the work out.
side would go undone II did
not do Il. Please. Miss Grey,
tell me what you think about
II. .
CONSTANT READER.
Al think you are making
the mistake OF doing too
much. Let him soil his hands
a few times by cutting the
wood and bringing 4 In. II Is
the best medicine I know OF TO
give him. Rough hands are not
a disgrace. but rather 10 be
,a.,f-ca Offr most DrpclOuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
| UNLOCK LADY
| RECOMMENDS
|"NAIURE'S CREATION

am feeling fine. and think | am
ard al last. viii tell you what
A. medicine has done for me. |
vas troubled with chronic Bron-
&liis and Cafarrh for several
Jszrs, then In the last two and a
hzf years ago got real bad |
1ptored with Doctors. and tried
rerything heard OF. but there
vas nothing that seemed 10 help
NJ. | coughed and raised all the
tine. and took cold 50 very easy. 7
te'nmenced taking NATURE $
CREATION last spring took nine
so'tes and now / think ! am safe
b saying tina, | am entirely cured.
haTsa't coughed in three months.
an feeling better in every way than
have 10 years. I haven't had a
cNc all fall or winter. 80 far. |
slsh that every one that Is suffer
ing from any Of these lung troubles
Ecgld try this wonderful medicine,
NATURES CREATION.
MRS. J. ". LEGGETT,
WiulOck. Wash.
VIA more can b. said Of this
great Herb remedy. in the treat
mat Of Bronchitis and Catarrh.
hsa lhis Friend and Neighbor has
hready told your Many that do
ot know her at present. but who
VII Be convinced b. her thankful
eiier to try NATURES GRE
AIiON, viii in a short time con.
Hsr her a friend indeed She has
ntieFed for several years. and
snee she has found relief. IL
ANXIOUS that other sufferers may
khor Of Il. and receive the same
great blessing, GOOD HEALTH
Here are many that have tried an
Elnds OF remedies and are discour-
aged, aad 10 those We wish TO say
aiew w0rds-That this medicine IS
not a stimulant OF a narcotic. and
contains nothing injurious. but a
scientific herb remedy. that puri-
hss the blood. tones the digestive
organs, driving the poisonous mat.
Yer ron the system. and grad
uahy rebuiids the entire body, caus-
ing health and vigor In each and
sFery organ. A pure blood Is the
Deat preventive against disease.
ana 70 prevent Is better than 10
cure, yet to cure Is many times
Detler Than to suffer. Giant oaks
iiom acorns grow 50 Il Is with our
most fatal disease. CONSUMPTION
1T VIII often quickly develop from
some ordinary case Of Catarrh.
asthma, or Bronchitis, and before
yoa are aware OF Il, It will be for
eyer too late Tuberculosis could
y quickly conquered. N people
Eld only heed It's warnings and
- the health begins 10 IAN to
investigate al once and not wait
MI all vitality ~ gone. n in.
~issted FOR yourself or friends.
ne today for Booklet and Sull In.
.Dfnatlon, which Will be cheer1Slly
vent Address
NATURES CREATION
,,4sl5 Peoples Bank Bldg.
watch this space each Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
LITTLE TALKS ON
LOVE BY MISS
BILLIE BURKE

MOO AAAAtNEaa
toll you I am sure of al least
one good time each day
Every morning when my score
tary opens my mail she lays aside
tho letters ehich are more humor.
GUS or interesting than Others. and
NO 40 over them very carefully.
Yesterday a man wrote me,
What do you know about love. my
dear Billie You are very young
At least you look 40 10 me. You
have never been married. and
have never heard n rumor OF an en-
gagemsnt. Aren't you taking a
good deal upon yourself to advise
lovers when. from experience. you
know nothing about the tender pas.
sion?
One does not need 90 be old nor
married TO know abou, love. Every
man. woman and child In the uni
verse must know about II az soon
az they know anything. Some.
alasl only know Il because they
miss u. for love is the only thing
that makes life worth living. the
only eiviilxina instinct that We
human beings know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

last words bound me 70 this WON
an: In fact. the woman Is my real
mother, what shall | do7 some
times get blue. and when tempted
by her beastly friends almost give
In. don't know anybody. as ! am
stranger In this city.
VOLUNTEER
Any dear little girl. the Law
doesn't bind you to such a life. II
your fathers last words did. II f.
not only degrading. but positively
dangerous for you to be In such sur
roundings. Go az once and see
Judge Frater OF the Juvenile court
and tell him I sent you. He Ia @
kind man. and will help you. ! am
very glad you wrote. and would like
to know how you get along IN you
will write and send a scif-addressed
stamped envelope perhaps ! can
help you further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Egg That Didn't.
Hatch Out
IIo,tairs Piano Se~s
F.ded y CeaNsca VIII
S,SficnsG Capital
SOCK Sent 70 Eilers TO
Speeiy Disposal

SpcSQY DlSfoeG
-. n,~talrs stores have hecom,
-. FAD nowadays In this and II
~ other big cities, but the ~
s.sIr. piano sterc, at any rate 10
sssi'le' h indefinitely postponed
- nlans Of It's promoters wen
y. A. plans frequently do ane
s.,s,,se there was no money 10 pa,
4, he pianos when they arrived
Al entire shipment was held ~
-. local attorneys for the manu-
..,,,rsrs we're instructed TO turn
~ sntlre shipment over 10 Ellen
~.slc House (at Third and I'M
rrslty street,. rather than pay re
rS-,freight 90 chicago.
III slsncs Cheaper as Result.
p.auos are now cheaper as ~
al, N this mlshap Il is stated OF
800 authority that they viii be
~ for lust about factory cost
r. wri,.r saw a beautiful instru
rsn, IN a mahogany case. built on
s,,os,al lines, sold yesterday TO
ara hundred and tweniy-four dol
49, The regular price u this
s,,no IA two hundred and fifty.
- assured OF this by a piano
ssaler from Vancouver. y C., VII,
80 aropped IN 20 see tho pianos
,t.r beautiful instrument
|Eh $3.50. was sold to the ownel
xoss,na az The best homes on Capito
mn for enc hundred and ninety elk
A beautiful piano In a duh mahos
sry case on severely classic lines
MANY Buyers Pleased.
IN saw that the buyer arr
,,~sssd would be expressing IN,
esss mildly. Not only did they anc
ofh,rs md pianos for less thar
tAsy sxpected-far better than any
hcty looked forward to-but thes,
ume instruments can also b,
bought on easy terms or course
he prices are cash prices. bat every
one can buy on terms by paying In
,erest on the unpaid balance only
rc,. ~ course. on the whole amount
Best Sale Ever Held
One Of the salesman at Etlers
Nusic House told me that this wai
ne best sale ever held by that In
efntion. He said The pianos
A. really fine and beautiful IL
ksh tone and design In all IN,
twenty odd years I have been herr
M Seattle ! have never seen such
Ihsrumsnts sold fCr 50 little o.
course. the factory loses consider
~ money. but Il Is one OF thoss
unfortunate accidents which can
soi be helped, and they figure frs
bss il always the least"
| ST.. Resumed Tomorrow Morning
Tie sale win BE- resumed ,omor
NV At ? O'Clock. There are thre'
ruaps OF pianos iucluded--one a
rs7. one At 1896 and one az s2JS
Al carry The manufacturer
ruaraAfee. The terms arr 80 easl
| lkzi any home can well afford e
ct cae-slx or eight dollars !
maitland the savings are 81
real and 80 plain 10 Do seen tina
the people who miss the. oppor
tuniiy viii have good cause 70.
regret.
THE "oNLOOKER."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
THE SOLUTION.

Dear Miss Grey: As my father
ana step mother are dead. am liy.
ing with a woman who calls herseli
my guardian, but ! refuse 10 think
80. / am only 10, but ] know right
from wrong.
she Is brought home intoxicated,
and wears TlaBhy clothes, but II I
look cross-eyed she gives me sus.
pleious look. and goodness knows ]
have clean soul. although her
frienda fIirt with me because they
know live with her.
Now. Miss Grey, as my iather ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Vlneqar Taffy

cups sugar, y cup vinegar. 2
tablespoons butter.
Put butter into kettle. when
melted, add sugar and vinegar
stir until sugar is dissolved, after
wards occasionally. Boil until
when tried in cold water mixture
will become brittle. Turn on
buttered platter TO cool. Pull, and
cut same as molasses candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
JUST A WORD
Of ENCOURAGEMENT.

Dear Miss Grey How ! admire
vonr answers 10 the letters and
none "Itepentant" viii take your
advice. am sure he win come
out winner. We readers Will hope
for another letter from him stat
Ing his success 10 health. also that
no YIN receive favorable reply
from tho girl.
AN EASTERN GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
REQUESTED RECIPES
Apple-sauee Cake

I cup shortening. 1 cup sugar.
cup apple sauce. / cup raisins. 2
cups flour, | teaspoon cinnamon.
spoon soda, salt Ono egg improves
II.
Mix In tho ordinary way. Dis
solve soda in hot water and add to
apple sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

a person stealing postage
stamps from postofflce or sub.
station commits n federal offense
and IL prosecuted by the govern.
ment n he steals them from n
private concern or store who buys
the stamps from the postofflce and
then sells them to customers he
would be prosecuted by the stcfe-
kepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Merchandise Bought Tomorrow VIII Be Charged Upon
Your February Account
On the First Floor
Dress Goods Remnants Half

Exceptionally desirable fabrics
are In this months remnant clear
anee-length suited 60 dresses.
coats. akirts--ohiidren's dresses
breadeiefh., Storm sers~.. It~-
ser-ihi. cioahinHs, French serse..
snffisgs la Fsse, MIXTURE
Fabrics not ordinarily included
have gone into this special clear
hhcr there are remnants 90 many
sSAii'is"-Aii IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
HSASN==@-AAXNza The Month-End
'zhT Sale of Remnants
49, and Odd Lots
On the Second Floor
Up 70 SIS Millinery So

UP 10 SIS Millinery ST.
Many of the Hats received lust
rscentiy--ali good style-lafVs
and small modelH Included aOms
trimmed with fur and many with
flowerH--s several all plush-pink.
blue. brown. black and n good ps-
aortment Of black and white Hats
former selling prices or
Up to SIS Millinery 81. so
Large and small shapes. tail
orcd Hats. fancy wings almost q
scpts 81 eolors. including all the
desirable ones 49,. trimmed witt
velvet and ribbon. They were
1 sie'hS ssi ilGi5@s a. up to S2,50
Up to $40 Millinery $li
Even Ia this LOT there are de-
Hirable modelH-larEs and small
rhapeA--Honb trimmed with os-
trtch band8-rsd. blue. black and
whits-yarious materials az
Formerly up 20 SO. now St
All Children's Hats Si.o5
Our entire stock Of Chlldreu'H
Trimmed Hats--former prices up
10 80. viii be displayed upon
sale tabies tomorrow e mr.
al your choice for. SIsSJ
75c Felt Moccasins 3oc
juat a small lot-MlHses ana
childreu'H sizes Felt MoccaginS
formerly Csc. marked on.
10 close out. pair. JJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

Jersey Leggings soc
Misses and Children's
Odds and ends In black Jersey
LeNEings- sizes IA the lot
marked f 70, quick clear ace
Odd Waists SOC and 81
Marquiactte and Batinte Waists
Of last seasons m0dels-most Of
them with short aleeves-soms
heavily embroidered---fnan with
fine lacss-a very large lot for
clearance. Waists once marked
$40 and more are ia the e.
Waists once marked up 10 t3g6
are In the sale Eno
Tailored Waists 81
Crepe Waists and embroidered
tailored linen Waists formerly
marked UP 20 $3.50 marked Cd
for clearance ..........0
Silk and Chiffon Waists
Formerly up to $3.50 for
Sl.95
All are this seasons waists.
most attraciively designed and
the qualities high---brown, black,
cream, and some very fine white
brocaded sa,ins included. For
mer prices were up to 1880.
Marked for clearance e. or
friday AT ............9 isSO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Trimming Remnants
l-3 Off TO l-2l

Yelling Remnants l0c-lSc
disable lengths Of Yelling q 10
10 yarda) in dots and other good
dnalHnH Plain net. tOo--valu"s
far higher. selling tomorrow at.
P per remnant .. i'e .... 1Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

collars. sroghaled hneH crochet a
lace embroidered stock side
friiiH -nHttemhcrR iabots NILS.
cciiauahus lot whose first selling
prices we're up 90 ior. are ma k0f
81 a9~ .. 'or e''af'ne' ....... 10c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
initiated Handkerchiefs Sc

Broken lines Of initiated ilnen
Handkerchief and swiss oW
good assortment 81 initihlN 70
may now be bought NJ JG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
UP TO 35e Ruehings l0c

white shadow taes Pieaiinga
from ! 20 inches wtdc-wear-
able either inside tho collar or
tho sleeves $500 regularly Jsc.
mark cd for clearance 81 In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Lace Remnants X

All Lace Remnanta-su a Va
rtety Of qua lties. widths and pat
terms az 10 make this q very
interesting Item. are marked
f9r remnant ID off 10 l-2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

Ad Valorem. Is a Latin phrase
and means according to value. -
Used In connection with imports
and exports. II Is a term denotIng
tho method by which customs
taxes are determined at per.
centago OF the value OF the i'm.
ported article at It's place OF ex.
port on the sellers oath and the
appraisers estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

Irish and ctuny trimmed linen
Collars several dozen In a clear
ancc lot formerly abe may 1Or
now be bought at.-..i u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
hIl.inch Ribbon lSel

Aii-siik Moiro Ribbon 81 tho
excellent qualities We sell at up
10 15c-dcHtrabie shades And
aome plain and chanEeAbie
qhadea-a reduced on
Remnant Day 60, yard ... W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
DC
Ribbon Remnants II

Remnants Of all silk ribbons
I'm lengths from y 10 4 yards
widtha from 4 inch 20 8 inches
prices In the lot from &c up TO
80 may be bought ID
tomorrow at -...t.s..+.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
2Sc Emb. Collars l2Le

Emh rnideFnd linen Collars
this neason's-d desirable patterns
various heights Former price
2te. sizes i2A. IS and ists. re-
duced. TO close out 11ir
small dot. 20 each .....tE 2C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
On the Fourth Floor
Lace Curtains u

staple patterns the Curtains fin
ished with overlook stitch edges.
SO they win take laundering well;
white and Arabian colors, to 80
pairs of n kind
Si.a5 Curtains ............ osc
$500 Curtains ,,...'.....-sS l.2o
Upholstery Trimmings Cut
Duplex Edging Cords, yard b. Sc
Furniture Cord. once Toe. yard 2c
Gaiioons- six and metal--for-
merly lhc TO csc. now, yard Zoe
Embroidered Cotton Bands, 3
Inches Wide. formerly l5c. for Sc
landings in solid color. inches
wide. regularly soc. for ..,.. Use
Tapestry Borders for portieres.
2]s to inches wide, formerly csc,
3Oo and coo, solling now at. per
yard ....... soc, Toe and t2fsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

A large part OF the so-called
olive oil on the market. Is cotton
seed. peanut. or mustard oil, or
greatly mixed with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

Write to the civil service bureau
for particulars and information on
how to become n detective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
The Basement Floor

75c Potato Cutters SOC
4 Potato and Vegetable Cutter,
for French fried potatoes es-
peCiallN does away with a great
deal OF extra work. Reg En~
ulariv use. reduced to-. Jul
l0c Mixing Spoons &C
OF heavy retinned metal. Regu-
lar price Zoe. c.
reduced to ...... VI
Potato Washers &c
Curved Wire Potato Washers.
well made and set strongly into
their hardwood handles, Former
IS 90 and Zoe. G.
reduced now to .............O w
Other Pieces &C
Dc Slotted Mixing spoons .... Sc
Sc and zoe Flosh Forks ..... &c
Zoe Straincr Tunnels ........ &c
l5c Mop Sticks l0c
with strong handles and Mop
fasteners. Regularly TNn
40c Cake Griddles SOC
Round Griddies for hot cakes.
Regularly soc, for @oci and an
the 4oc Size now ..........O OS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Shirtwaist Fronts IS
Womcn's So Underwcar q

Medium weight. white cotton
Vests and PAnts--high neck long
or short sleeves ankle length ~
sizes 10 g. good value a. 50c.
reduced for clearance On.
10 fHfsss.s ss.s.s.s +..st.s+ 90 900 ~ ~ "
EKtra sizes OF the same quality
i fsdu''a from ''e soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Neekwear Clearance 2se

shadow lace iabota Dutch lace
collars silk cnilArh lace stocks
and q dozen other sorts whose
former selling prices we're w TO
81. may now DO bought 9Ee
~ ~ u l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
snc Chamoiscttc Gloves Re

An sizes and Just tho Gloves
20 wear nov. Almost all are
lined all are chRmoisctte which
can hardly DO told from chamois,
and the sec ones are sell 1Qr
ing at pair ....,.. +.....s. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
up 10 i0c Laees 2Izc
Val. Lace IL yis. SC

Vaienrionnss lace Insertion
which sells regularly AZ up 20
asc. reduced for clearance Er
tomorrow to - I'D bolts OI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

We received tho first tables OF
weights aud measures from tho an.
Client Phonoclana.
I know nothing about "PyroKin"
used TO make eye lashes longer.
and can recommend no patent
stuffs In my columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Mems Sl.Sn Gloves Q5c
Mems SOC Garments Are 4

Broken lines OF Shirts In many
pRtterns--odds and ends o. last
seasons purchases. lines we have
discontinued and want TO close
out quickly plcatod or plain
attached cuffA--coat style. Al
most all are light staple patterns,
some are Boilod. Former selling
prices were $50. 81 and Sac
Reduced for clearance en-
- All g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
SILK Rcrnnanta Half

The price per remnant viii be
from 1so up--you will find a dress
pattern as low as t1T6
Lengths from 1 10 7 yards are
included
siik serEr.. surabs, Popifns.
Bensaiines, fasey Tnffetss. niu~k
satin, Fancy Messaiisss. Brocsdss
aad Plain Taffefas
Ia by far thu finest assortment
we've offered In y
Ellsworth American., 1913-07-02
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT EtLswoRTH PosTorrIcr.
In effect June 23. 1918.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wRsr-'s55, 'iI.ls m: 42I, se.is p m.
From EAsr--i22a, s.s5 and iI.o7 m; Sunday
at 1907 D. m.
Ellsworth American., 1913-07-02

July 13, when there will be no preaching
each Sunday. The pulpit supplies morn
ing and evening, are: July and 20, Rev.
Henry w. Conley, of Ellsworth Falls;
July 81, Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone,
OF Bangor, one of the strong W. C. T. U.
workers Of the State.
Rev. A. H. Coar, of Holyoke, Mass,
former pastor of the Ellsworth Unitarian
church, was in Ellsworth Monday and
Tuesday OF this week. Mr.. Coar has been
assigned by the American Unitarian as
sociation to special work in Hancock
county during the summer, and has ar
ranged for services in Ellsworth, Bar
Harbor, Winter Harbor, Prospect Harbor,
Sullivan and Lamoine during July and
August. Mr.. Coar preached in Bar Har-
last Sunday, and will be in Ellsworth next
Sunday.
E. K. Hopkins has been confined to the
house the past few days as the result of
injuries received by fall on the sidewalk
Saturday. Mr.. Hopkins was returning
from the funeral of Arthur W. Greedy,
when on the steep descent OF the board
walk just above the railroad, he tripped
on loose board tipped up by someone
stepping on the other end, and fell for
ward, striking heavily on his chest just
above his heart. Mr.. Hopkins is out to-
day, but is still suffering from the bruise
and shock received.
George R. Campbell, former prominent
citizen of Ellsworth, died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Mitchell
in Spokane, Wash. He had been i'll for
some time, of Bright's disease. Mr..
Campbell was born in Ellsworth, Aug. 13.
1851, and this city was his home until
about twelve years ago He was for many
years engaged in the market business
here. He had served the city IS alderman
and as assessor. He leaves widow, who
was Miss Caroline, daughter of the late
Charles Joy, of Ellsworth, and five chill
dren-Dr. Charles w. Campbell, of Nam
Ellsworth American., 1913-07-02

ton. Alberta, Can; Mrs. Mitchell, OF
Spokane; Arthur, Mary and Alice, of
Treffry, Idaho. One brother survives
him-E. 7. Campbell, of Seal Harbor. A
son, Henry A, died few years ago.
An Ellsworth party of fishermen, bound
for Du blois in an automobile, had an in
teresting demonstration of the speed of a
moose one day last week. They had just
entered the Cherrytield woods when big
bull moose stepped into the road ahead of
them. and after one glance at the men of
the party, started away along the road
ahead of them. The automobile gave
chase, at times registering twenty-fi five
miles an hour, but the moose easily kept
the lead for three or four miles before
taking to the woods. The party con-
sisted OF C. IL. Leland, j. P. Eldridge,
Charles w. Hopkins, Perry Langley and
Edward Downey.
Ellsworth American., 1913-07-02
Fishing sloop Lena Safe.

CoREA, July 2 Especially - The fishing
sloop Lena, which sailed from Corea three
weeks ago with bait and provisions for
four days, and from which no word had
been heard since, arrived safe at her home
port yesterday.
The Lena, which, with crew of three
men, had been given up as lost, had put
into other island ports for provisions and
bait, and had made no report home.
Ellsworth American., 1913-07-02
COMING EVENTS.


ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday, July O. Downie and
Wheeler shows (circus) at Wyman park.
FAIR DATES.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 2, 3 and 4-BluehiIl fair.
Wednesday, Sept. "a - Narramissic
grange fair at Orland.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. "a and
25-North Ellsworth fair.
Ellsworth American., 1913-07-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

For sale-Horse.
% Row boat.
Corporation Meeting.
Caution notice-Maynard Treworgy.
Assessors notice.
Bankrupts notice-Freeman Smith,
Notice OF foreciosure-Juiia Foster.
Brewester's Millions.
The Town Marshall.
Century Boot Shop.
Cirone's hotel.
Austin & Co-Furniture, etc.
Reliable Clothing Co.
G W Grindle-Coal.
Notice OF foreclosure-Jennie r Doyle,
For rent-House.
BANaoR:
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
Ellsworth American., 1913-07-02

Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes.
Daily, Sunday included. sDaily, except
Sunday; sunday at go.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.