davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
BURRIS WOULD AID
THE UNEMPLOYED
Thinks County Should Bid
on Some Contracts to Keep
Money at Home
IF LEGAL, COURT
MAY ACT FAV0RABLY

Levy Court Commissioner Burris, at
the meeting OF that body this morning,
made several suggestions with an ulti-
mate view oi giving employment to the
large number of local laborers who are
out of work. Mr.. B,rris asked whether
il is possible for the county to bid on its
own work. He pointed out that the
law states that all contracts over T3uu
shall be advertised and the contract
awarded TO the lowest bidder. He sug-
pested that the county should bid Tor
these contracts as well as outside con
tractors. so they could employ local Ia
bor on the work. Mr.. Burrs declared
there are thousands of persons out OF
work i'm Wilmington and when the con
tracts are awarded to outside bidders,
which is usually the ease, they bring
out side labor here.
Mr.. Burris suggested that tho court
take up the matter with the attorney
of the court
Mr.. Smith requested to know what
kind of work Mr.. Burris referred to-
Mr.. Burris replied that of the county
work going on at present, only aboul
! nHll a OOAtU HlNh NAiAiAR@ 80 WV
local men. He stated that the con
tract is soon to be given for the b. d
o. bridge work. and he thought th'
county should have a chance to bic
on it.
"If the contract is to be awarded t.
an outside concern. the people wh'
maintain the county will get nothinl
out of it," he said. Il think the coun
~ can do the work as cheaply as an
one else"
Mr.. Fouracre remarked that the sub
iect was good one, but under IN
law the county could not bid on tn
contract over $500.
He stated that it would be
good idea to consider tn
matter of embodying in the specifi
cations for all contracts a provisio
requiring the contractors to emplo
I local labor.
To get the matter before Julian
81 Walker, the Court Attorney Nj
! Burris made a motion, referring tn
e. matter to him, which was seconde
70 by Mr.. Gooding and prevailed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 14-The death
of Justice Horace LurtOn means mat
President Wilson will be called on TO
make his first appointment to the
Supreme Bench. Before the death OF
Justice Lurton, whose funeral was
arranged to be held at Clarksville.
Tenn. his native town, on July 10,
the Supreme Court was made up OF
six Republicans and three Democrats.
The Democratic representation now
is reduced to two. Chief Justice
White and Associate Justice Lamar.
II is generally assumed that Demo-
cratic President will feel impelled
under such circumstances to name a
Democrat to succeed Justice Lurton.
This situation undoubtedly will cause
regrets among many eminent men OF
all shades of political belief who
would be glad to see the President
nominate ex-President Taft as the
successor of Justice LurtOn. Mr.
Taft has had an ambition to serve
upon the Supreme Bench from the
day he entered the practice of law
Attorney-General McReynolds is be-
ing mentioned as a likely successor
to Justice Ilurton. He comes from
Tennessee, the State of Justice Lur-
ton. and is in line for the honor. The
name of Senator Shields of Tennes-
see, former Chief Justice of that
State. also will be urged, and there
are still strong political reasons
which weigh in his favor. The name
of Frederick w. Lehman of ST
Louis. who served as one of the
American delegates in the mediation
conferences at Niagara Falls, also
is mentioned The friends of Solici-
tor General John w. Davis of West
Virginia, viii present Mr.. Davis
name.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
ON BY TWO
THUGS WHO GET S47
William Abberger, Secretary
of the Eagles, a Victim
of Highwaymen
ESCAPE AFTER CHASE
THROUGH MANY BLOCKS

william Abberger, of No. 407 Mont
comerv street, secretary Of Whining
ton Aerie of Eagles, was pounced
tlpon and robbed Of S47 by two high
wavmen. on Fifth street, between
West and Washington, late last night
He was on his way home when
the thugs leaped on him from behind
and overpowered him after a stun
ming blow.
The hold-up men, who were white,
we're chased several blocks, but es-
capped along the railroad.
Abberger, who is well-known in
secret society circles, received a
check for his services as secretary
Of Wilmington Aerie last night, and
lad It cashed at the Eagles Hall,
Sixth street, near Tatnall. after the
lodge meeting. He had $47 in bills
in his pocket when he left to go
home about eleven o'clock
He had proceeded as far as Will
ing street, between West and Wash
ington on Fifth, and opposite the
Friends hurying ground, where it is
very dark, when two men sneaked be-
/ hind him and one dealt him a blow
on the chin with his fist or with a
hludgeon Abberger, who is crippled
as a result of an accident to his feet
when he was a boy, was Knocked fiat
and partly insensible. While one
thug held him the other riiied his
pockets of the S47 in bills.
Two young men happened along
about that time. and seeing the at
tack upon Abberger, they dashed 10
his aid. The highwdymen ran up
willing street to Sixth. to Washing
ion and down Washington with the
two young men in pursuit. The
! chase continued TO Front street, but
I the thieves darted down another
street to the railroad tracks and dis
/ appeared in the darkness.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
OUTLINE PLAN OF
NEW Police PROBE
COuncilmanic Committee De-
cideS on Some of the
PreliminarieS
NO DATE SET
FOR INVESTIGATION

Members OF the special committee
appointed by President william p.
White. or City Council, at the meet
ing OF that body last Thursday, held
their first meeting last night in ex-
ecutive session in Mayor Howelis Of
fee to arrange for an Investigation
of a complaint that some money and
a watch taken by the police TO be
used as evidence were not returned
to their owner
Those at the meeting we're Council
men Cook, Grantland Heal, thinner
mann and McDermott, the five mem-
bors of the committee and President
White. who remained for short time.
Councilman Cook, chairman OF the
committee presided
Following the meeting Mr. Cook ex-
piained that nothing definite had been
done as the meeting was called to
outline a course of procedure In the
proposed investigation. He said that
no time had been set for the hearing
Of witnesses or taking Of testimony
Mr.. Cook was not prepared to state
al this time whether the hearings OF
the committee would be held in pri'
vate, but he thought they would bo
Another meeting OF the committee
will he held next Monday night
There Ia one point IN the matter
which the members Of the committee
wish 10 settle before proceeding fur
ther in the matter This is io FIND
out IL the watch and money complain
ed about ever reached the Office O
the attorney general or his deputy
II they were delivered there an6
not returned later to the police de
partment then the case would have L
he abandoned. The committee ma!
subnocna the attorney general and HI
deputy and practically all the police
officials and 20 into a hearing to tr,
TO find out where the watoh ano
money went
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
OSACE Tribe OF
Indians IS Years OLD

Usage Tribe. No. 80. 7. o r. NJ, will
celebrate its fifteenth anniversary
tomorrow evening. The program fol-
lows.
Invocation, r. S. McKinsey. Hia-
watha Tribe, No 40; song. Miss Ed
ma Whartenby; piano and violin, Miss
Gertrude Jones: blackface comedians,
John and Hugh Brainard; Some
Facts About Usage Tribe. No. &c." Ed
ward McIntire. G. c. r., of the Great
Council OF Delaware: harmonica solo
Harry LOven. song, "He Is A Devil
In His Own Home Town." George
Larimore. of kookuk Tribe. No. B.
skit; short talk. John T.. Lynn, G. S..
/ song. Mr.. Jones and Mr. Hayden
song, Miss Naomi Blackway: song
/ Charles Gamble; refreshments.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
UNDERTAKERS
~ n, 2l2 and 2l4
lanes E0duOIeI W. Ninth st.
Telephones
Undertaken 1903 -2674
DEATHS.
John J. TAFT.
Catharine V. Dougherty.
NF,roarft Edna PaSsWaters.

John y. TAFT
oatharine v. Dougherty.
Margaret Edna Passwaters'
PASSWA WATERS-ln this city on July IA
1a14. Margaret Edna. infant dlugnter OF
William H. and Sallie Pssswaters, aged
Is months.
Funeral services will be held az her par
ents residence No. 210 North Adams street,
on Thursday afternoon, July is, 1914, at 2
o clock Interment az Asbury NJ. X. ceme'
terry.
TAIT-In this city, on July ~, 1914, John
H. TAFT aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and Columbia Lodge,
No 90 ]. o. o. r.. are invited 20 attend
The funeral services at Riverview Chapel, on
"wednesday morning July Is, NJ 10 o'clock,
Remains may be viewed at No. 722 King
street on Tuesday evening, after 78o
o clock Interment at -Riverview cemetery
DOUGHERTY--In this city on July ~
1914 Catherine V. daughter Of Daniel
and the late Sarah Dougherty.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her father. No. 1903 Lincoln
street. on wednesday morning, at o'clock
Requiem mass At st. Anne's Church. Inter
ment Al Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Personal.

Albert ORourke, chief of the
elevated division of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company. and Samuel
Harris, both of Philadelphia, we're
recent Wilmington visitors.
Miss Grace Lunny, of Scranton. Pa.
has returned home from a visit with
her aunts. Mrs. John Wiedman and
Mrs. Cecil Wardell, here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
HOME FROM SEA man.

Robert and Corbin Fletcher. sons
of Deputy Collector Of Internal Reye-
nue. Fletcher, have returned from a
two weeks cruise along the Atlantic
coast The youths made several trips
between Norfolk and Boston aboard a
Merchants and Miners Company
steamship.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
IN MnMORIAM.

In sad hut loving remembrance OF my dear
husband. Joseph NJ. Ward. who departed
this life July IA, 1913;
Dear is the grave, where our loved one IS
laid
Sweet Is the memory that never shall fade.
Roses may wither leaves fade and DIE
II Wife,
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Report More Tests of Milk

At meeting Of yesterday afternoon Milk Inspector
milk interesting the dealers
tnn in analysis day Following list
reported by Mr. 'antand;
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
COTTAGF FOR RENT.

~ or RENT-COTTAGE AT PENNs
N grove. ~ J. Apply 20 r. G. Wood. No
1so Delaware Ave. rcnnsgrovo. n. i
D. Box 40. !. iniyll 'eod-lm
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

n you have something to sell, con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste of time or
energy.-Adv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
pARTRIDGE COVE.

Alexander B.. Mcdonald, OF Montreal,
and John Mcdonald, of Vermont, were
here to attend the funeral OF their brother,
Ross Mcdonald.
The community wasf greatly saddened
by the death OF Ross Mcdonald Tuesday,
Nov. 10, and much sympathy is felt for his
wife and children in the loss CT SO kind q
husband and loving father. The neigh
bors join with them in common sorrow.
Mr.. Mcdonald was indeed kind neigh
Dor, ever ready to do for those who
needed help or were in any trouble. He
was a good citizen, and his handiwork
will be missed in all parts of the town.
He was a member OF Lamoine grange and
Eeld an office in the Modern Woodmen,
and was an Odd Fellow. He leaves be-
sides q wife and four children, an aged
mother, one sister and five brothers. Flu
neral at the church at East Lamoine, con-
Quoted by Rev. p. A. A. Kiilam, of Ellis
worth, was attended by large number OF
friends. The bearers were Capts. Fred and
Charles Hodgkius, of Lamoine grange,
Harvard c. Jordan and II. B. Estey, OF
Lejok lodge, l. o. o. F., Ellsworth. The
Odd Fellows and Modern woodmen at
tended in body.
Nov. 16. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
GREAT POND.
HUBBARD.

u.s.. Archer has gone to Franklin, where
be has employment.
Ernest Dunn, of Bangor, was here re-
Gently for pair Of nice colts which be
pastured here.
Ransom Williams, who has been work
ing on q farm for the Great Northern
Paper Co., got home Sunday.
John Ogden and wife, OF Greenfield,
visited her sisters, Mrs. Harold Archer
and Mrs. I. H. McIninch, last week.
DIR. Jones, OF Bethlehem, Pa, is now at
Camp Snuggery. Hunters are quite sue
cessful. One party got moose Friday.
Miss Ida Garland has closed her cottage
for the winter, and gone to Conway,
N. H., her old home, with her brother,
who, with his wife and little son, has been
here for some weeks. Miss Phyllis
Williams accompanied them for an ex-
tended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude
Garland.
Nov, 15. e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Stanley Lawrie and wife will cook this
winter for Carl Woodwork.
8. g. Butler was weekend guest of his
brother William in Ellsworth.
Friends OF Moses Abbott are sorry to
know his health is not as good as earlier
in the fall.
Mrs. Bertha Lawrie leaves Tuesday for
Camden, to spend the winter with her
daughter Sadie.
F. l. Wood and Charles Gilman, OF
Brewer, were guests of Everett Tracey
last week, while hunting.
Arthur Tracey and wife, of Waterville,
and Dallas Tracey and wife, of Kent's
Hill, are spending their vacation with
their parents, Everett Tracey and wife.
The family OF c. s. Cousins will proba.
bly, be out this week after being shut
in a number OF weeks on account OF 9
supposed case of scarlet fever.
Nov. 16. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
FRANKLIN.
ECHO.
Nov. 16.

Edward Bragdon was the week end
guest Of friends at Holden.
William Murch and wife will leave this
week for their home at Easton, Pa.
Calvin Havey has purchased a carriage
horse from parties at West Sullivan.
Charles Wentworth, a former resident
here, is spending few days at the Relay
house.
Mrs. Hannah Doyle is cooking at L. c.
Bragdon's boarding house for a few
weeks.
Misses Lucy Goss and May Butler, of
the Relay house, were visitors in Bangor
four days last week.
County Treasurer Boyd A. Blaisden and
wife, with Mrs. H. p. Blaisdell, were
business visitors in Ellsworth last week.
The ladies' aid society is preparing for
its annual Christmas sale. The society
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
NORTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Mary West returned home Sunday.
r. L. Stratton and wife have gone to
Boston. where Mr.. Stratton has employ
ment.
Mrs. Jennie Springer arrived home Sat.
urday from an extended visit in Augusta
and Bangor.
Mrs. Stella Strstton and daughter
Catherine, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Massachusetts, arrived home FRI
day.
The many friends OF Harry Maddocks
are pleased to learn of the improvement in
his condition. All hope for a speedy re-
coyery.
Mrs. julia Reed, who has been en-
ployed at Chester Lounder's the past six
weeks, returned to her home at South
Hancock Sunday.
Frank Crabtree has gone to Drew for
his annual hunting trip Mr.. Foster, OF
Ellsworth Falls, is station agent here dur
ing Mr.. Crabtree's absence.
Nov. is. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
EAST FRANKLIN.

The hunters from here have killed two
deer, one moose and one bear, SO far tins
season.
g. w. Madison and wife who have been
visiting relatives in Bluehili and Penob-
scot, are home.
Mrs. 7. Lloyd Blaisdell, with two chill
dren, visited Mrs. Mary Gray at Sullivan
Harbor one day last week.
Miss Marcia Springer has returned tc
North Portland, where she is teaching
after weeks vacation at home.
Ernest Scammons and wife are HON,
from Halifax, N. s., where he has beer
employed as engineer for a construction
COMPANY.
Nov. Is. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
INDIAN POINT.

w. II. Higgins is at Bar Hsrbor build
inga bungalow for his sister, Mrs. c. H,
Norris.
Miss Pauline Bianchfield, the teacher
here, spent this weekend at her home in
Bar Hsrbor.
G. l. Richards, who has been employed
on the L. Z. Kimoall bungalow at Long
pond, is home.
NJ. b. Richardson and wife recently
spent few days at Mrs. Richardson's old
home at Bayside.
Mrs. Nettie Higgins is>spending = few
days with her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Richards, at Eden.
Mrs. Clara Sawyer, OF Seal Cove, re-
Gently visited her sisters, Mrs. NJ. r.
Harding and Miss Lucretia Pray.
NJ. e. Abrsm and Mrs. Irving Jordan
and little daughter Madeline, of Ellis
worth, were weekend 1guests OF John
Abram and wife.
Now is. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
MARIAyILLE.
ANON.

Monroe Frost is visiting his mother.
Ralph Foster is working at Great Pond.
The Hodgkins brothers, OF Eden, are in
town on hunting trip.
Howard Frost shot a bear last week.
The carcass was taken to Bangor.
DIR. G. &. Morrison, who recently broke
his arm while cranking his car, is at his
farm here.
Mrs ]. w. White, daughter OF the late
Mrs. Mary Carr, OF this town, is critically
i'll at her home in Dorchester, Mass.
John Hartman and wife, Corydon Rich
ardson and Charles Shsnd, OF Bar Har-
Dor, and Emery Richardson, of Bangor,
were guests recently at the home of John
Jordan. Mrs Anna Moore, of Sanford,
is visiting Mrs. Jordan.
Nov. L. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
COUNTY NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBoR.


|. c. c. Hutehinss is in Boston this week.
L. s. Ray left Friday for hunting trip
to wytopitlock.
John Hutchings has bought the K. w.
Bridges house OF w. E. Bruce.
J. B. Cole, OF watervifIe, is spending the
week with his brother, l.. P. Cole.
Mrs. John Perry, of Gouidsboro, has
been here for the past week doing dress-
making.
Benjamin Crossley and wife, OF Frank
lin, are guests OF their sister, Mrs. ]. 8.
Coombs.
The library Thursday club met last week
with Mrs. L. p. Cole. Twelve ladies were
present.
Mrs. f. A. Harrington, of Winter Bar
Dor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. {. Q.
Hntchings.
Ralph Newman went to Ellsworth one
day last week and returned with new
automobile.
Mrs. Adelaide Dunn and DIR. Charles
Underhill and wife, OF Franklin, we're Ut
]. s. Coombs' Tuesday.
Mrs. Joanna Wakefield, of Bar Harbor,
arrived Monday to spend several weeks
with her son, F. l.. Wakefield.
Mrs. Bart Brown and Mrs. Alonzo
Sawyer, of Milbridge. were recent callers
upon the w. F Bruces in their new
home.
James Gillanders and Miss Genevieve F.
Cole we're guests Of Miss Julia Guptili In
Gouldsboro Saturday night. Miss Mary
McGarth, OF Bangor, Was also a guest.
The many friends in this vicinity of N.
III. Cole, OF Portland, will be pleased to
learn OF his recent business venture. lie
has bought factory at Morriil's Corner.
and will start al once canning baked
beans, clam chowder and vegetables OF all
kinds, under the name of the Blue Dia-
mond Canning Co.
Nov &c. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
WEST GouLlSBoRo.

Mrs. N. s. Kingsley has gone to Sullivan
Hsrbor for few days.
e. M. Stevens visited his sister, Mrs.
William ]. Lord, last week. -
Mrs. J. A. Hill and Mrs. Nathan Kings
ley were In Bar Harbor last week.
Mrs. Abbie Taft Ia visiting Der sister,
Mrs. E. =. Bragdon. at East Sullivan.
Mrs. Galen Smith has returned to her
home after spending the summer at Iron
Bound island.
Mrs. Newell Bunker and Mrs. Emery
Albee and little son visited Foster Bunker
aud wife Sunday.
Lewis Bunker and wife were guests OF
Mr.. Bunker's mother, Mrs. Joseph Sar-
gent, at East Sullivan, Sunday.
Nov, 16, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18

will meet with Mrs. Laura Phillips this
week.
Mrs. Granville Swan is with her mother,
who is ill.
Mrs. Amy Tinker, of Northeast Harbor,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Caddie Fernald.
Margaret Fraser was the weekend
guest of her sister Elizabeth, at Hancock.
Mrs. Lafayette Bunker is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Lester Linscott, o!
Hancock.
I NJ. Herbert Wilbur and wife, OF Bar
Harbor, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira
McGown.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred Swan
are glad to hear she is gaining, after an
serious illness.
Lucky hunters last week were Alfred
Bunker and George Harrison, they bring
ing down a large buck deer.
Fred Doyle, Frank Blsisdell. Elbridse
Perkins, Walter Bunker and Walter Crab
tree, who have been employed stone crt-
ting at North Jay, are home.
lnC a. k1- ~. ICouiAita 1td hVNtAoS3 A'A
the season Thursday, when it was
entertained by Mrs. Lottie Gay. The next
gathering viii be with Mrs. L. I. Bunker.
The ladies' aid society expresses graft
tude to those who returned birthday
party sacks with their offerings, adding tc
the treasury $50 for church expenses.
Thomas Macomber and wife are SPEND
ing part OF the month with Mrs. Eff
Macomber at her bungalow in Eastbrook.
Principal r. A. Morris, OF the high school,
and Mrs. Morris, were weekend guests at
this delectable srot.
DIR. Eversrd Harvey Taft, of Milford,
N. H., whose sudden death is deeply de-
plored, was the youngest son OF the late
Francis Taft, jr., and wife. Besides the
wife and daughter, he leaves three sisters =
Mrs. F. A. Noyes, East Sullivan; DIR. Helen
Taft Clesves, Palmer, Mass; Mrs. William
Adam, Pacific Grove, CAL; and one
brother = John W., OF Csmpello, Mass.
de was man Of sterling worth.
Nov. Is. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
BIRCH HARBOR.
Nov. 16.

Schools close next Friday for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. E. e. Rice and daughter have re-
turned from visit in Togus.
The friends of B. w. Hancock are glad
to see him out. after his recent illness.
The Baptist society has had the outside
of its vestry finished. c. E. Grover, OF
Winter Harbor, had the work in charge,
Assisted by outside talent, the pastor,
Rev. e. 8. Drew, is holding series OF
meetings in the Baptist church.
Nov. 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
LAMoINE.

Miss Elvia Cushman, OF Bangor, is the
guest OF Mrs. w. II. Rice.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Elias Anger,
of Salisbury Cove. will preach at the
church in exchange with Mr.. Rice.
Gorham Stratton, of Cambridge, Mass,
is at home. Mr.. Perry accompanied him.
They plan to establish q candy making
business in Ellsworth, with route to the
surrounding towns. Mr.. STATIONS place
in Cambridge is to be taken by Donald
Fodgkins, formerly of this town.
Nov. l6. R.H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18

Hodgkins, and calling on old friends.
Mrs. Drew was Miss George Ball, former
iy OF Hancock.
Howard Hodgkins, who has been con-
fined to the house by ismeness, is out.
Mrs. Henry Ball went to Bar Harbor
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Al
ton Parritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry johnson are at George Moons
camp few days hunting.
Nov l6 e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
MT. DESERT FERRY.

l. L. Wardwell is digging well.
Joseph Tufts and wife are home from
Ellsworth.
w. w. Jellison Is visiting his brother
Frank, at Calais.
Mrs. Bertha Trundy, Of West Surry, re-
Gently spent week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank L. Colby.
Bert Lacount and mother, who spent
the summer here, returned to their home
in fremont, last week.
Mr.. Brinton, who was working on q
building in Sullivan last week, fell and
was quite badly injured.
Nov. Is. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-18
EGYPT.
Nov. is.

S. Fl. Savage killed deer last week.
gor for a few weeks.
Andrew Ramsdell, of Harrington, is the
guest of Floyd @. Scsmmon.
to her room few weeks, is improving.
Frank P. Goodwin, wife and little son
William, of Hancock Point, are spending
a few days with their parents, e. E. Scam
mons and wife.
Nov IT, M