davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
||H |TE DEATH RATE is
| BELOW GENERAL AVERAGE
egro Mortality From Tuberculosis
More Than Double That
Of Whites.
FATE BOARD MAKES REPORT
ealth Authorities Show Remarkable
Decline in Number Of Typhoid
Fever Cases-HookwormC Campaign
Has Been Practically Completed.
Death
Roll for 1913
| Total deaths IN 1913.

The annual report Of State Health
Commissioner Ennion G. Williams fled
18th Governor Stuart yesterday. shows
mt me white population of Virginia
las II death rate lower than that of
lie United States registration area as
whole. and that the apparently high
cath rate of the State Is to be at
iibuted to the heavy mortality OF GER
IIin diseases among the negroes.
Comparisons OF Virginia with the
REGISTRATION area, which contains those
|.ctions of the United States in which
&calth work has reached it's highest
|avel, show few causes, of death Tor
higher than that Of the United States.
l the case OF senility only. among the
|rst ten causes OF death. is the Vir-
inia rate for the white population
boye that OF the registration area,
fnd this. al Indicating longevity, is re-
.arded as reason for congratulation.
WHITE DEATH RATE FROM
TUBERCULOSIS BELOW AVERAGE
| The white death rate, rural and
;rban. from tuberculosis in all forms
n virginia Is we'll below the average
ate from pneumonia and respiratory
diseases Is likewise low, but in both
Asses the death rate among the negroes
.om' these causes is extremely high.
he white rate from tuberculosis In all
2rms in Virginia is 1876 the 100000
roes is 27o.5. and the corresponding
ites for respiratory diseases are 92i
nd 1891 the 100000.
Some OF the more striking com
arisons OF the VIRGINIA rate for
h!tes and negroes and for the regis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
OMPARlsON MADE
OF HOMICIDE RATE

The board directs particular atten-
on, In Its annual report, TO the dis
rlbution OF the homicldes between tho
aces. Last years figures did not
how the rate for negroes and for
:hltes, and Indicated an excessive rate.
his years figures show n white homi-
ide rate of 5.5. which is lower than
he registration aren rate. 65, and a
egro rate OF zig.
The board also reports the virtual
conclusion OF the campaign carried on
uring the last five years for the Grad
:ation of hookworm disease. In CO.
peration with the Rockefeller Sanitary
commission. Approximately 100. 600
ersons have been examined for the
isease during this time. and 1850
ave been given treatment
Another interesting feature OF the
eport Is comparison Of the present
Uphold rate OF the state with that OF
revious ycaCs. This shows that during
he year from October l, 1919 to Septem.
Der 30. 1914, there We're 7,4G0 cases of
Uphold In the State, compared with TO-
50 for the previous year. reduction Of
,l09 eases Tor the year. During the
ear 1905 -o9, the first year after the
organization of the State Board of
iealth; there were 1888 cases of
Uphold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
Interfered with Police.

The case against Mary e Patterson.
Jolorcd, charged with selling LIQUOR
Without n license. was yesterday con-
.inued until December 10
Policemen Dunn and Patterson. who
.rrestcd the Patterson woman, also ar
ested Robert Patterson. whom they
harged with interfering with them
While they were acting In the dis
tharge Of their duty. He was fined $40
Ind, costs by Justice Crutchfeld yes
erday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16

Biscuits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16

to the Hastings Court was noted in
the case. Mr.. HARDWOOD furnishing bail
for the chauffeur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
No omciul Man Of CITY.

There ls no comprehensive map OF
the city whereby the express compan-
les can establish boundaries for their
delivery system. This Is the reason
given by them for making, no deliver
les In the annexed territory. When tho
map is furnished the express compan-
les 1t Will have to be filed with the In
ter3tate Commerce Commission and
published for thirty days before the de-
livery OF packages can be made COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH BUYS
N0RTHS|DE PROPERTY
Acquires Large Tract Between North
Richmond and Ginter
Park.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL PLANNED
Extensive Development on Nortl,
Richmond Boulevard Expected to
Be Made Under Supervision of
Bishop O'Connell.

Plans are under way for the estab-
ilshment of Catholic school on the
largo area Of valuable real estate re-
Gently purchased along the Boulevard
between North Richmond and Ginter
Park by Bishop d. J. O'ConnelI, of the
Catholic Diocese OF Richmond No Off
cial announcement regarding the pro-
,tect has yet been made. but it was
stated last night on good authority
that the proposed institution will Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
tainly be erected some time within tho

tainly be erected some time within tho
near future.
1t was also stated that a Catholic
Church will soon be erected on the
property recently acquired. and that
extensive improvements will be made
In the vicinity. 1t Is known that for
some time u plan for the establishment
OF another Catholic institution in Rich
mond has boon under consideration. and
It la believed by those In touch with
the situation that the property In the
northern section of the city was pur-
chased with this end IN view.
DEEDS FOR PROPERTY
ARE PLACED ON RECORD
Should the proposed institution be
erected and new church built, 81 new
parish OF the Catholic Church VIII. In
all probability, be formed. 1t Is known
that there arc now residing In the
northern section of Richmond many
persons Of the Catholic faith. and to
Thorn tho announcement that Catholic
institutions are to be established In
their community would be most well
come one.
Deeds for the transfer OF n scries O,
lots on the Northsidc Boulevard to
Bishop O'Connell went to record In the
clerks Office Of tho Chancery Court
Yesterday, the amount Of tt, considera
ton not being stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16

office OF State Accountant Frank w
Smyth to inspect the accounts OF tha
dlnerent departments OF the State gov
ernment report on conditions was
submitted by the State Accountant.
This report will he considered by the
committee and approved within a few
days. 1t will then be forwarded to the
Governor. The committee consists of
Senator John A; Lesner, chairman:
senator A. &. Hartman and Delegates
| p. G. Buck, l.. r. Spatig and f. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16

bers are: Hugh MacRae. Wilmington,
y. c.: T. r. Preston Chattanooga,
Tenn; R.-M. Mixson. Williston. S. c.
Al. v Richardson, Washington, d. c.,
and Leroy Hodges. Petersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
would p-,c,,c, ,,.,,,,,,

The State Board OF Medical Examin-
ers Will to-day begin the semi a rnual
session at the Medical College OF vir-
ginia. There are thirty-nine appli.
apply for. license to practice medicine
In Virginia. The cost for the exami !.
nation Is s25. The first examinations
VIII begin at 8 o'clock this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
Kept Open Sunday, La Fined.

N. c. CrittenddH. a colored merchant
arrested by Patrolmen Dunn and Pat
terson on n charge OF keeping his place
open on sundays. was yesterday fined
50 and costs In the Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-16
Negro spcedcr Heavily Fined.

Joseph Skinner. negro chauffeur for
X: II. Harwood, 200 Monument Avenue
who was arrested by Policeman Archie
Holt ION charge of speeding his ma
chine down Bread Street, was yester-
day fined 800 and costs in the Police
Court 1t is said That the man was
running at rate OF thirty miles an
hour at time of his arrest. An appeal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28

funFt einen Gag lang oli6ieli, fanb
id niGt Die nDtige Mube oaSu. Die
Gieiegenbeit. pieber einmal 3eitunaen
81 Ieiep, mar mir aiio iebr mill
tomnlen, unb ese i6 mid('s pariab,
bate i6 MIDI 10 in bic 9ettiire per
tieft, bob es barber, als ih enblif)
aui Die libr iab. Idneit iiber Mitters
nd9t gerpproen mar. SD perlieb
eilig bns Gafe unb i6lug, um 5u
meiner Salteielle gu selanssn, piehsr
Die S6aditrabe Elm, ipo i6 nun gum
5ipeitenmol on. Dem Snuie pprbeifnm,
in benz i6 meme S9ipelter pobnen
iuuBte. Sidt por benz Sitter, bas
ii9 UNI bas 5ars Sisbt, Isbe i'd auf
benz Srottoir etipas Yuntss blinten,
ib biide mid oanoh - IS mar piez
les G6mutitiid. SD bob es auL,
legte IS Bel meiner Riidtebr ms !Sotsl
in oas Ghubfa9 meines Hadttiihss.
Inn es am onoern Sage an Die Yoz
liSei ab5uIiefern, unp bort babe i9
es nun pergeI1en."
rSas mare pas cine Sdmuditiid.
limb nas anbere?"
n8el6es unbere2"
Die @sraffe."
sd tpeiB bon teinem anoeren
S6muditiid."
rSie lperbsn nun nit uls IONS
men,"
nWobin?"
sd bube Sic i'll llnteriudunas-
bait gu bringen."
nS6 BIN perhnftet2"
rSm Ramen bes GeieBes." ,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-04
HOUSING THE CHURCHES

By the religious census Of 1906 the
Presbyterians, Methodists and Bap'
lists In the South have . total OF
sss, 100000 In church property. The
Methodists in this report Of the gov.
eminent are credited with $S7,OOO,OOO,
the Bautists with ss5,0OO,OOO and the
Presbyterians with s16.OOO.OOO. A larg.
er relative number Of the Baptists and
Methodists are in the country as com
pared with the Presbyterians. and
therefore the average value Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church buildings $4,000
Is greater than that Of the Baptists
Isl, 5000 or OF the Methodists ($2,SOO).
The figures above are the last availa-
BILE. but the church property In the
south Of these three bodies alone is
now much above $1O0,0OO,0OO in value,
while other religious bodies would
largely increase the total.
It is said by experts In religious
work that the way to keep church
growing is to keep it in debt AS q
matter OF fact ordinary commercial
principles do not move men in relig-
ious activities. The handspring Of COM
merce is gain. The handspring of
church business Is conscience and the
desire to do good Most peple DO more
when the need is thrust upon their at
tention as direct and urgent appeal.
notwithstanding all this wealth in
religious plants, the average value Of
clla,rch houses in local communities is
small In rural districts perhaps ST.
200 is more than the average value
Of the house which men dedicate to
the worship Of God and to the service
Of the deepest human needs. In fact,
far more communities are suffering
from niggardliness in eQuipping
churches with comfortable and ads.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-04

quate workshops for the Master than
are suffering from too much money
spent in vain architectural display
1t Is also true that there are hun
dreds OF communities In the South In
which there is no house Of worship.
Equally startling il sne demonstrated
fact that there are thousands Of or.
ganized churches which have 10 build
ing at all, but are limping along meet
ing In sawmill sheds, brush harbors,
school houses. private residences, etc.
1t goes without saying that no such
church has any fair prospect Of being
able to impress itself upon its COM
munity with permanency and effect.
A survey has recently been made by
the Baptist Home Mission Board OF
Atlanta, Georgia, which shows that
Southern Baptists alone have $500 un-
housed churches and $500 more SO in.
adequately housed as to badly need
the stimulus of outside aid in erect
ing an adequate plant. Most of these
unhoused and needy churches are In
the Southwest. where the population
influx has been rapid and where the
institutions Of society have not yet
had time firmly to establish them
selves. But even the older states Of
the South Atlantic region show great
lack.
To meet this need the Baptists Of
the South are raising million-dollar
Church Building Loan Fund. This
large sum will be loaned at small in
terest for period Of years to needy
churches to help to build houses Of
worship. There is no benevolence
which will commend itself more to
thoughtful people who want to put
some money into great fund which
will be inviolate and permanent in the
one work OF establishing lighthouses Of
faith In needy communities all over
the land. Texas alone is raising $780,
600 for this fund, and Georgia Baptists
have determined to give largely to 1t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
AURELIAN SPRINGS

j. H. Taylor was in Littleton
Monday on business.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Hattie Q. B. Taylor is getting a.
long nicely after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis at st.
Luke's Hospital at Richmond.
The people are busy planting
cotton and corn. They are very
much behind, though. owing to
the late and wet spring.
w. L. Dickens is confined to
his bed this week with rheuma-
tism. We hope he will soon be
out again.
We are glad to note that a new
roof is being put on the parson-
age. This is a much needed i'm
provement.
w. P. Taylor and wife were
over to the Springs Wednesday.
. J. D. Shearin went to Rose
mary and Weldon Tuesday on
business.
Il. B. Cook and sister, Miss
Annie Cook, were in Littleton
Wednesday shopping.
We are pleased to learn that
w. C. Dickens, who recently
underwent an operation for
appendicitis at st, Vincent's
Hospital at Norfolk, is improving
rapidly.
Carrier No.2had his horse to get
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
SEPARATION

Dawn light and bird song, and
trees against the blue
All the lights of heaven, dear,
are fair because of you!
But now the fields are sallow and
all the skies are gray
Empty of the sight of you to
light loves way.
Heart light and home song, and
voices by the fire,
Merry with your mirth, dear
warm with your desire
But now the house is hollow, and
all the fires are chill,
Barren of the joy of you to
wake loves will.
Come to me, bring back to me
the worth of day and night,
The body of all beauty and the
soul of all delight!
Sunbeam and starshine, roses
after rain,
The color and the melody, the
laughter and the pain,
And all my life alive in me to
hold you close again!
BY Brian Hooker,
in Smart Set.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
PIERCE.-WRIGHs
Wedding In Trinity Meth( Church
was Handsome Al

Durham, April 30. sfore a
large crowdo interestriends,
Miss Lila Wright became bride
of DR.. Sterling B. Pierof We'll
don, last night at TrinJhurch.
The ceremony was aautiful
one, and was performoy Rev.
t. &. Craven. The cch was
effectively decorated palms,
ferns and Gala lilies a back
ground of white. ! Alice
Hundley played thesedding
march, Mendelssohn being
used for the procesial and
Tannhauser for the REGIONAL.
AT the appointed hottie ush-
ers entered the chur( in the
following order. MessJohn M. |
Lipscomb, S. W. Min S. w. |
Sparger and +. B. w. They
were followed by the glmsmen,
Messrs. John Patterso.W w.
Flowers, Tom Wrigh,nd DR..
Adkins.
The bridesmaids werniform-
ly gowned in light greand car
ried bouquets of pink set peas.
They took their place front of
the groomsmen for the 'emony.
They were Misses Piere Annie
Branson Venable, 1t Carr
Vaughn. Miss Lucy Wright,
sister of the bride was Z maid
of honor. She was goved in a
beautiful dress OF pink crmeuse
and carried white swc peas.
The bride was given ,ay by
her uncle, Mr.. r. II. fright.
Her wedding gown was oeauti-
full creation of charmee and
tulle with pearl ornament The
veil was becomingly calht up
with a band of orange bssoms
and pearls. The bride w met
at the altar by the groomnd his
best man, Mr.. David Pier.
Immediately after theIcere-
mony the members of th{wed-
ding party and few of til init
mate friends of the youngeople
were guests at a reception ,nder-
ed at the home of the bde in
honor of the couple. Il and
Mrs. Pierce left at midniat for
Raleigh, where they caght a
train for the Northern cits.
Few people in the city De bet
ter known or more generdy lik-
ed than these two. DR.. Pierce
lived in Durham for a number of
years, but has recently hoved
back to Weldon, where h is a
prominent physician. Thd bride
: the daughter of Mrs Tom
Wright, and a niece of MR.. H.
Wright. She is accomplished and
pretty. Few North Carolina girls
isne ~ greater advantage in
ravel than Miss wright.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08
Miss HCMurray Hostess

Miss Mabel McMurray enter
tanned fem of her friends Mon
day eytning in honor Of her
hogsa/guest, Miss Emma Taylor,
M Seaboard.
f Progressive Hearts and Rock
were the games of the evening,
a series Of five Of each being
played, The young ladies pitted
themselves against the gentle
men l'nuterest ran high from
the vd nv beginning. The ladies
Won Ne rubber in Rock and
the gentlemen like honors in
"a ogressive Hearts.
After the games delicious pine
apple and cake were served.
Miss McMurray's guests: Miss
Emma Taylor, Of Seaboard; Miss
Josephine Tillery, Messrs. r. L.
James, w. E. Byrne, F. M.
Shute.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-05-08

away from him Tuesday, causing
him to take a five miles walk, with
a lame foot, inflicted by the acct
dent.
Miss Maude Harris is at home
for the summer vacation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
COMING EVENTS.


Thursday evening, Dec 10, at Hancock
hall-"A Night in Vaudeville" by SIM
clair's orchestra, followed by ball. Ad-
mission, rs cents; reserved seats, 35 cents;
dance tickets, so cents. Tickets on sale at
Moore's drug store Monday, Dec. Z.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 25, at Han
cock hall-Ball OF Senator Hale hose COM
pany.
Thursday evening, Nov. 26, at the
Strand theatre - Harold F. Moon and
company, of Bangor, in "The Moon
shiners". Tickets, Is and 25 cents.
Thanksgiving day, at North Ellsworth
Shooting match under auspices of
Farmers club. Dance in evening. Mona
ghan's orchestra.
Friday evening, Nov. 27, at Society hall
Dancing school and extra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
North ELLSWORTH.

The fall term OF school closed Friday for
two weeks vacation.
Fred Moore, Of Bar Harbor, has been in
town recently hunting.
Alphonso Mason, station agent at Bucks
port Center, spent Sunday with his
mother.
Friends here Of Harry Maddocks, OF
North Leeds, formerly OF this place, are
sorry to know that his condition is still
critical
Mrs. Hamlin Maddocks and daughter
Avis, who have spent the past week here,
have gone to visit her parents, MIR.
Gardiner and wife, at East Machias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

No more Sunday trains for the winter
after next Sunday.
Miss Winnie Southland is spending two
weeks at Seal Harbor.
Mrs. Celia Smith is in Carmel visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Andrews.
John P. Eidridge has returned from a
short business visit in Boston.
Walter E. Smith leaves Boston this
week for Key West, Fla, for the winter.
NJ. s. Smith left last week to spend the
winter with his daughter Florence in New
York.
Arthur Parcher is expected home to-
day from Portland for the Thanksgiving
recess.
Charles Ault, of the Ault- Williamson
Shoe Co., has been in Portland few days
this week, on business.
The Ellsworth town team will go to Bar
Harbor Friday evening to play the Y. M.
c. A. basket ball team there.
Mrs. George II. Grant has closed her cot
tage at Hancock Point, and is with her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Alexander.
A. F. Burnham and wife, who spent the
summer here, returned to their winter
home in Brockton, Mass, last week.
l.. II. Cushmsn and wife have moved to
their home on the Surry road, the Orcutt
house, which Mr.. Cushman has purchased.
James L. Cook and wife went to Brewer
to-day to spend Thanksgiving with A. A.
Kenney and wife. From there they 90 to
Norway for the winter.
Thursday nights tall of five or six
inches of snow brought the first sleighing
OF the winter in Ellsworth. Though thin
in spots, the sleighing is still fairly good.
There will be but one mail delivery to-
morrow--in the forenoon. In the even
ing the delivery window will be open for
a short time after the afternoon mail from
the west.
There will be union Thanksgiving
service at the Unitarian church to-mor-
row evening at z.3o O'Clock. Rev. R. B.
Mathews, of the Congregational church,
will deliver the sermon.
There will be musicale at the home of
Roy z. Haines, Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 3, at s O'Clock, for the benefit of the
Unitarian church, under the auspices of
the Ten Entertsin-Ten movement.
Capt. A. L. Bellatty has hauled up his
vessel, the schooner Nellie Grant, in
Bucksport, and is at home. The schooner
Lulu w. Eppes arrived from Boston last
Thursday, and has hauled up in Surry.
The subject of Rev. J. W. Tickle's SER
mon at the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning will be Lord Leighton's great
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
1T IS TO EAT.
Ellsworth Folks Will Get Together
in Boston.

Ellsworth Folks Will Get Together
in Boston.
BOSTON, November "a Especial present
and former residents of Ellsworth are
invited to the Ellsworth dinner to be held
Saturday evening, December 5, at the
Quincy house in Boston, at $50 o'clock.
THIS will be strictly informal gather
ing entirely of good fellowship. This an
nouncement excepted, there will be no in
vitatfon issued, and no tickets will be
available after December /. Previous to
that day tickets may be obtained from any
member of the committee in charge. A
list of the committee members has re-
Gently appeared in THE AMERICAN.
Lyman L. Lord will be POSTMASTER. He
and Howard Fl. Adams have been called
upon to do much Of the work of organiz-
ing the event. They have not neglected
their opportunities, and a most delightful
evening is in prospect. Tickets will be
$1.25 for each person. The menu follows:
Blue Points on Deep Shell
Tomato Soup aux Croutons
Celery
Boiled Fresh Salmon aux Petit Pois
Potatoes Swiss Sliced Tomatoes
Queen Olives
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
String Beans Hubbard Squash
Roman Punch
Chicken Outlets au Macedoine
Banana Fritters, Glace au Rhum
Frozen Pudding Harlequin Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
American and Roquefort Cheese
Toasted Crackers
Black Coffee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

sWhat happened at Smiths funeral?"
swell, the minister spoke and then we
passed around the bier" "Grear guns.
To think missed it tl"-Penn Punch BolcI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
Nov. "a, 1914.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosrorPrcR.
In effect Sept. 81, 1914.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WRsr-7.13 a m; Ala, pm.
FROM EAsT-ll.o6, 5s5, and 1882 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroPPToK
GoIselWEsT-lo.ao "a m; and . m.
GONG EAsT-6.45 a m; 3.45 p m.
Registered mail should be at postof1ice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK..

For sale-Pung.
Stove.
Subscription Advt.
Union Trust Co.
Strand Theatre.
Moores Drug Store.
Sinclair's Orchestra.
Century Boot Shop-Shoes.
Admr notice-Est Mary ] Durham.
50 /" Esther o Thwaites.
Exec potice-Est Helen L Goss.
Wanted-Woman for general homework.
o Silsby-SheriH sales.
Burrill National Bank-Statement.
BANGOR, ME:
New York Syndicate.
Eastern Trust g. Banking Co.
PORTLAND, ME-:
Twitchell s. Champlain Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
7.lS, II As q. m, Ala, p. m. Sundays, 8.1l a. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at II .08 q.
M, 5,s5, 1852 p. m. Sundays, $40 p. m.