davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
PIPING ROCK SETS HIGH
WATER ENTRIES RECORD
Women Patronize Horse Show
Observation-Disclosures
in Jumping Glasses.

Piping Rock Horse Show. whit, ,s,u
he held on Thursday. l'ridav aud S..,-
day OF this week, has established a p, ,o,I
with $50 entries, fully 100 more Sham 4,
any previous show held In the l.a......
Valley district In many Of the lu.....
md jumper classes the entry is so i,.ro
that tho committee has decided to i,d
elimination trials on Thursday m.ntos
so that the show proper viii not 10 d..
layed after It opens on Thursday after
noon.
The classes in whIch women wiz rtds
have been well patronized. there being
twcnty-scven entries in tho ladies' hunter
class and seventeen In one OF the uddi,
classes. Among those who have made
entries IN the saddle classes are Mr.. AID
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney. Mr.. and Mrs
Payne whitney. Miss Vera A. II. Crava.h.
Miss vira Cornell. Miss Elizabeth Kirlln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mise
Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. Julian Peabody
F. Ambrose Clark, Mortimer L Sch!s
Miss Constance Firhys. Harvey Ladsw. J
:. phipps. Mrs. J. L. Davis aDd Mo
Thomas J. Regain.
Many OF those making entries. for ne
S1ddICrS ere also re TreSsnted IN the htirNrr
classes. There are IN addition entries from
such well known cross-country riders
az James Park. H. J. Nichols tho Meadow
Brook ", f. II. Joseph p. Grace. Russell
Grace. Henry e. Smith, s. Bryce WING.
Willard % Straight, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Ellis, Samuel N.llots an6 Mrs. A. Butler
Duncan.
That the attendance as we'll a. ~ On.
tries IL likely TO prove a record braaker "a
indicated by the fact that oil OF the $50
boxes have been subscribed for. AInons
those who have taken boxes are Clareao.
Mackav. Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Payne WHIT
'nev, Mre W. X. Vanderbilt. ". Ne and
Nrs. Thomas HASTINGS, MIR. and Ma
George lde. Mr. ard Mrs. Norman q,
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings. DR.
and Mrs. walter c. James. Mr.. and Mo
Henri ~. de Fo-cst. Mr.. and Mrs. Char,e.
l.. T.~any. Mr.. and Mrs Paul d. Crave 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hoderpyl. Mr. and
MIS-. Charles A. Coffin. Mr.. and Mre
F~dnk l.. 1Iinc, Mr.. and Mrs. II J.. pav.
son, :. =. Morgan, NJ and Mrs William
H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sseele
Nj ard Ms ot'o H. Kahn.
The .now begins a: o'clock On T-nurs-
dav ana nj 10 o'clo-G on Friday and
SATURDAY mornings. Special trains viii
leave New York AZ :45 on Thursday
and n 80 on Friday and Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
CUBS MEET REAL CHAMPIONS.
Lose to Providence After Tying
scor" In Ninth.

PUovlptNcE, Sept. 27,---The champion
GrHys took the measure of the Chicago
cubs at Rocky Point to-day by a score of
) 20 :. Ruth pitched for Providence and
was not hit hard, hut his wildness was
directly responsible FOR three runs. while
lituman's crTor counted for another.
Lavender ANA Pierce were touched up
freely
The cubs tied the score in the ninth
with tire" runs. lnrgrpve walked and
Rr"snanan, batting for Pierce. grounded
ou' e. T. puslpw. Leach walked and
Good trpiod, scoring himself on Saiers
single. The Grays won out with none
down In their half ON Plates walk. "A
passed ban and Fahyiqucs hard drive
through Fisher. The score
n H. T.
chicago g. Ll..,.. % nOOl Goa : 0
BttteroS- rro'ilouce-Ru,h pud J Ons-
HulgroNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
SAYS PRINCETON WILL
STICK TO OPEN FOOTBALL PI AY

PRfNcEToS. y. J.. Sept 97.-Tol Pendle-
ton. who is famyi In Princeton athletic
history - recent years capt dining the
Tiger football team Of 1912 and playing
on the baseball team FOR three years,
gave out an interesting interview tonight
on the Princeton policy IN regard to the
open game. in which he says that hc
believes Pllncet Is committed 20 Il FOR
this wear and maybe longer, with TINS
new game Princeton may expect 10 be
scored on. but she hopes 10 score more.
princeton VIII stand or fall by IN"
open game" said Perdleton. I'VE have
entered the search fr a consistent scor-
ing machine which can compete with the
successful machine built up around Brick
lev at Harvard Against the modern de-
fence the old style game OF hammerlnS az
the line has proved unreliable and In re-
cent big games opponents mistakes have
been responsible FOR most OF the scoring
with tho exception Of goals fr'm the
field VIC fcsI that We have given con-
servat,ve football thorough test and
thai IT has failed.
IN our present wide open policy we
plan 10 take chances and expect our op-
moments to score on We, but by training
our men TO the opportunities or the new
& mo we hope to score more than theN,
We may not win this year, hut that will
no, necessarily convince US that our pol
lev is a failure"
NEW HAVEN Sept e7--Eli football en-
thueios,s 10 night are well satisfied with IN.
outlook for u successful, football season.
Not IN wears has Yale team made RS good
p showing IN nrst gams as mat of yester-
day. Not an injury marrei the play. sew
erni additions to the varsity sduai are er-
pected this week from IN" Shen men, who
have been busy with examinations
ANN ARBOR Sept. 27-Coach Yost e'ill
has more than half dozen places on the
Michigan team unsettled. With the opening
zane with penauw University but three DAYS
distant The Injuries 10 Calf, veteran right
hair and Watson, who had cinchcd th- right
tackle berth. sin further complicate the
situation Catilett Or Rastiln VIII start at
half with Hughitt, spawn and Maulhetsch
the others The line remains puzzle.
CARLISLE. Pa. Sept .1--The Carlisle
Indians returned mere io-dsy after the close
game with West virginia Wesleyan at
ClarkshuTg with every redskin in good
physical condition. The contest solved a
Vi'al problem WITH the Indian coaches by
pointing to a choice betv cen Wdllette and
Heury. Broker Tor quarterback. The lsUer
go 10 end whore he In valuable.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. sent. e7.-
Grumback Lehigh's big right tackle, ~ lost
20 the team VI Vas discovered to-day that
he suffered broken right forearm in vcs,
terdavs game with Franklin and Marshall
Il occurred In the fourth period, hut Crum.
nd'"rr ~ the injury viii keep the plav.r
out ~ the gam" for the rest OF tine wear
HIS loss viii be most keen!y felt as II leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

P. NJ. HALL CLASS C FINALIST.
Finish Of West side Tennis Put
over TO End of Week

FoREsr HILLS, l.. J.. Sept 27--P. VI.
Han moved ou' to the final round In tho
Glass 9 division of the West Side Ten
mis- club championship lawn tennis tour
nament here to-day by defeating q. r.
Kenyon In the sent final round in straight
SEES a. :. 6. The winner PLAYED
fast tennis from start 10 finish and his
gencraiship proved too much for his rival
Halls victory brackets him with -. T..
Weaver IN the prize round
Th!s match and the various tussles in
other classes which have not been PLAYED
VIII not he contested until la'e I'm the
week The final of the Glass 4 division
between Walter Merrill Hall ana Watson
NJ. Wasnhurn is scheduled for Wcdncs-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
OUIMET PLAYS AT DUNWOODIE.
Amateur Champion Fini.hc. All
square IN Four Rail Match.

HoNKeRs. Sept. 27.--Francls Ouimet.
national amateur golf champion. paired
with W. w, Harris finished all square
with John q, Anderson and Grantland
Rice In four bail match on the Dun
woodic links to-day, high, raw wind
initiated against low scoring. but n large
gallery got good idea Of how the
Young Boston'an gained his high golf
laurels.
Harris contributed q palr OF % to tho
hest bail total Of his team and Rice ac-
counted for several Of the holes won by
his side, including n on the sixteenth
that squared the match, The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

~ '''AH't - Af-'Nt''~
q I o / q > q o 10
q o . q o . o q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
SENATORS CLING TO THIRD.
Bcnt Tigers In Tenth, single Going
Through Cobb.

pFrRnir. sept. 27.-Washing drew
first blood in The battle for third place
to-day by trimming the Tigers In n ten
inning game hy the score OF "a . Roy
nolds opposed Walter johnson and pitched
eNr,l'cr: bail until the eighth when the
senator's tied h M. Covalcsl,ic replaced
him and was taken for four runs i'm the
t'n.h Two singles and pass nll"d the
sacks before Morgan broke IL up with a
s'ugle which went through tphh's legs
and rolled to deep ccutrr. Morgan and
ns three mates scored before the bali
vas retrieved The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
SOX, RED AND WHITE DIVIDE.
Boston Pounds -Four Pitchers
swanson boots second Away.

CHICAGO Sept. 27.-The White Sox and
the Red Sox broke even in their double
header to-day. Boston won the first game
) to and the locals grabbed the second
to .. The first game was slugging
AFFAIR, the Red Sox Furnishing three chi
'~g" twirlers for a total of fifteen hits
S"auson's error In the seventh gave Chi
"aGo the victory i'm the second game. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
BENDER HAS HIS OLD CUNNING.
shuts out Browns while Athletics
Score six Times.

81. l1orls, Sept, 27.-Tne Athletics cas-
lily defeated the Browns here to-day, . to
a. Bender pitching a clever game BIZ
James was knocked out OF the box by
the Philadelphia slug-rrS. HIS by Baker,
Barry SchanE and Render scored three
runs FOR the champions IN tn" sixth and
virtually srVed up tho game. The
Browns d'd not seriously thre.ten at any
time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

laIcd on account OF DARKNESS
Two base his-Fournler. Weaver. Speaker
Three base HIT -tHrdncr. Home run-,lanvrtn
Slcrinr hits-Cous. Fourier. Bcdient. Bcnl
stolen bases-Schak. .. Rlackburne. FIRST
ha~e on hall--On Bcdient, .. Struck out--Bv
b"dient. O.: by Benz. Hit 10y pitchcr-By
Bcdlent Blacl,burue. Srhalk Double plays
sneaker and Gardner: Rlackhurre and wca,er
Time hour and 80 minute. tmpire ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Wed Mnd.nn. Again TrInmnh.

HARrIsoN, y. j. Sept. 27.-The Brook
Ign soccer football club was defeated for
a second time this season by the Yves
iludsons this afternoon at Harrison Oval
Tho score was I goals to 3 The visitor.
N'd n weak team In the field. hut gave 2
iin- exhibition of soccer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

LoNpoN, Sept, 20 (delaNed by censor) -
with the Rans-rs rattlck Thistle. CLYDE
and Queens Park engaged IN the GLASGOW
cup ties, only "isht Scottish League games
we're set for decision to-day Hearts en-
tertalned Aberdeen ard won, 2 to o.
Hearts has won eight -amcs in succession
and is the only unbeaten club in the
league. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Soccer Team. In scorcic-s Tie.

For ninety minutes tn" Fulton ~ c.
and the Clan McDun soccer football
elevens fought on the gridiron NJ Wood
side. l.. J.. yesterday afternoon without
either team bong able to penetrate It's
oppononts net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

REMNANT Fer SIOUX CITY CLUB
Town Wine Make. Runaway Race In
Western IcRgur.

Srorx CITY. Sept g Sioux city won
the Western League pennrnt for lHli in
the race which closed to-day. SIX clubs
were closely punched mp 20 the last month
when the locals drew away and won by
A wide margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Totals g I II ~ 3. 2
matted for Breton i'm the eighth inning
tBatt"d for Jasper ia the seventh inning.
'Batted for Scott IN the ninth iunns
Boston ................... D c--s
Chicago. ............. - o O-s
Two base hits Il. Collins Lewis Carrigan.
Schllk. Bl1ckburuc. Three base hits-Spcaker.
Roth, b"wis Sacrifice hifs-Gardner. Roth.
Stolen bascs-Hobltzen Kuhn. First base on
balls-On ] Scott .: on Faher / struck on,
BY II. Collins. p; nv Fahrr ]: by Jasper g
Umpire Evans Time hour and Js minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

BAKER Electric. pass Coupe. Just over.
hauled painted. looks IKE new. With guar.
tnril, painted, EXire Battery. ISIS Baker
Vehicle Company. 1913 Broadway. 2sSO Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Final standing Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Chicago In BROOKLYN
Kansas City IN Buffalo
ST. Louis in Baltimore
Ind annapolis IN ffttsburs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
MISS CASSEL ON LOSING SIDE.
with NoshcII She Drops MIXED
Doubles TO Mrs. Wand ,na mt,

FOREST HILLS. l.. l., Sept. 27.-Mrs
Rawson Wood and Charles VI Bull. Jr
treated the few lawn tennis enthusiasts
who braved tlS chill weather to n sur
prise at the West side Tennis Club here
to-day BY defeating Miss Clare Cassel
and :. ". Noshell in the final round for
me metropolitan mixed doubles cham
pionshlp. Mrs. Wood and Bu.l who were
expected TO do li:tle more than nut IN
good fight. carried off the title by a score
OF 81. "a. rs.
In the ninth game OF tho fral set the
losing team came within point 90 win
ming tho championship three times, but
on each occasion either Mrs. Wood or
hu.! arose to ,he emergency and chokcd
on rally. They eventually pulled the
game to deuce four times and then won
u After this fight they kept right on
going and carried Off the 81 and match
with three consecutive Rames The sum.
aries
;Mc'roPEoi.an champicrsh.p Med Doubles
f,rns.... hSunG r1,M,rs, k,%son W,Sod AND
CaNsei and H. Vosheil. 81. 81, 7-s'
The point score:
FIRST SET
Mrs Wood ard Bul.-
2iiaa, zoos 81,
Mas Cas.el and Noshel.-
&C.. 4ttti I'D
SECOND SET
Mrs Wood arsi Bull
Miss casssi ana Voshei!--
4iOss a-s7--i
THIRD SET.
Mrs Wood and Pu!l--
Miss case, ana vv,Reil-
: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
LAJOIE GATHERS HIS
S,OOOTH LEAGUE HIT
Umpire Dinppn Breaks Rules
and Turns Over the Ball
to Larry's Keeping.
NEW lORkS LOSE AND WIN

Tho pcnnau' is al hut sure fp- The
Athletics. They shut ont the Browns
yesterday ard the Rcd SoN split even with
the white SoV The result is that one
more victory for the champions and one
more defeat Tor tho Bo~tnns will ciuch
first place for the former The New Works
lost and won I'm cleveland. iunirtng the
hundrcd'h defeat OF the Ntps, and the
Washngtons won In Detroit.
Yesterday Results.
Cleveland. .. Sew York. , ,Nrst rafne).
New York. p. tIcvt and. % tstroni glme).
Boston. \. Chicago. e. ,i.rst EameN.
Chicago. I; Boston. , ,srcund game).
Philadelphia, 8. -. Louis
Washington, 6. Detroit. . Uon ir'iNED.
Detailed standing Of tn. Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

PittsburE IN New York 1.-TWO eameS.
81 Louis In Brooklyn.
Chicago IN Boston
Cincinnati in Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

The season flckercd out in this league
yesterday. with Providence the pennaut
winner by margin of "a points. II was
close race for first place right down
to the finish There was much about the
race to make II an artistic success. but
disturbed conditions Of baseball played
havoc in other respects.
YESTERDAYS Results
Newark. .: jersey CITY = fhrSt cameN
Jersey CITY, .. Newark, seven innings: scc.
ond gamei.
Buffalo In Montreal Wat rrouuds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Oakland. !: Venice. a NJ,
Venice, .; Oakland r. Nj
Los Angeles I; san Francisco "A NJ.
San Franols'o o.; Los Angeles. ! p NJ.
Portland ,; Missions, a M
nnnllnd- I VI .sInns O ~ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Milwaukee 10. s. Paul q ,hrs' game
50 Paul =; Milwaukee tsocond game)
Indianapolis :: Columbus.
Cleveland, 6; Louisville. FIRST game
Louisville. e: Cleveland t-e'oud samel.
Kansas GUY .; MINNEAPOLIS . thr-t camel.
Kansas city. 10: MINNEAPOLIS 9 tsccond gamsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

hAreball To-day. Washington Park Tin
Tops W. Chicago Feds, a =. M,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Two base hits -McInnls walsh Three base
NM Williams Sacrfoo his-Wa!sl. Mclnnis
Collins Passed bali--Schiug. kgvtw stolen
bases r Walker, Baker Murphy Williams
Acnew HI nv pitched hal-By Tevcrenz
tM"lnus' First ha~e on balls on Iamc4 I.
on Bender. g struck out-By james 3: nv
L1vrrcnl. o.; hv Bender. 3. Left on hises-St
Louis. Philadelphia. Time hours and
10 minutes Implros o Lourhln and Chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Vssebaii. EBBErs FIELD. $3.50 To-day
Brooklyn W. ST. Louis,--Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Columbia Oval Team Ahead

Columbia Oval + c. took the white
yesterday afternoon. goals 10 o 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

STANDING or THE CLUBS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
DIED.

ALDEN-At Bar Harbor hospital, Dec s. John
Alden, nephew of Mr. and Mrs l. e Stewart,
aged years, months, Is days.
BOwDEN-At West Penobscot, Dec 2, Mrs
Matilda Bowden, aged 81 years.
CONNELL1-At Bar Har Dor, Dec 8, Mrs Carrie
Cornell, aged Sd years, IL days.
CROSBY - At Bucksport, Dec Q, Arie NJ,
wife OF Sewell Crosby, aged IS years,
months, 20 days.
CURRIER - At New York, Dec 8, Mary e,
widow of Micajah Currier, late OF East Or
rington, aged So years, IL months.
DAvIS-At Orlaud, Dec 3, Roland Davis, aged
50 years, months, 20 days.
DUNIFER-At Gouldsboro, Dec 8, Thomas s
Dunifer, aged n years.
EAToN-At stonington, Nov 80, Mrs Hannah
Eaton, aged 65 years.
GILES - AT Ellsworth, Dec 9, Jeremiah Il
Giles, aged GA years, months, IL days.
GRINDLE - At Bucssport, Dec 8, Clarence
sewsll 6rindle, aged IS years. months, 10
days.
HIBBARD AT Roxbury, Mass, Dec 4, Mrs
Louise Hibbard (born GranD formerly Of
Bueksport, widow of Col AFRO Hubbard,
aged nearly 50 years
HOWARD AT South Brooksville, Dec q,
Esther, widow of Isaiah Howard, aged 81
years.
JoY-At Hebron, Dec 8. Arthur w Joy, of
Ellsworth and Bangor, aged 50 years,
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
MARRIED..

BEAToN-CARTER-At Bar Harbor, Dec 8,
by Rev II burlington, Miss Myrtle o
of Mariayille.
FERNALD-sPURLING Cranberry Isles.
Nov %, by George Hadlock, esq, Mrs Reua
w Fernaid to Clarence II Squirting, both of
Cranberry Isles.
TIS-PATTERSON-At CastiDe, Dec a.,
by Rev @ W Patterson, Miss Bessie NJ Mar
tin to Arthur W Patterson, both OF Castine.
NEwELL-CRABTREE - At Boston, Dec Q,
Miss Constance NJ Newell, of Boston, to DR.
Harvard II Crabtree, of Hancock.
PERRINS-wEAVER-A Ellsworth, Dec s,
by Rev 5 Ross, Miss Lillian Perkins to
Alexander Weaver, both of Ellsworth.
TURLEY-HERRICK-A Rockland Nov Is,
by Rev James X Flynn, Miss Helena Agnes
Turley. of Stonington, to Lester Z Herrick,
of Camden.
WHITMORE-SMALL Bar Harbor. Nov
go, by Rev A Larned, Miss Beulah Frances
Whitmore to Frank Gay Small, both Of Bar
Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09

In the report is reference to the made
quate salary Of $500 for members of the
legislature, but the committee refrains
from making any Recommendation look
ing to an increase.
Conditional to the increase In salary of
the governor is the provision that he shall
establish his official residence in Augusta
during his term OF Office, and that he shs4i
give his entire time to his duties.
The committee would do away with the
commission on inland fisheries, and
authorize one man Tor commissioner, en-
powered to hire all necessary subordinates.
The system would then be on the same
basis as the shore fisheries management.
Creation OF the Office OF assistant treas
urer is recommended at salary Of 81 800,
but this is offset in decrea sc OF clerk hire
that would result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
advertisements
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
which flows in the blood, affecting the
muscles and joints, producing inham,
nation, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de,
feet in the digestive processes, and
remains there because the liver, kid
neys and skin are too torpid to carry
it off. :,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful In the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys anil skin, which it
stimulates, and at the same time 1T
improves the digestion. :,
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Sold by all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09

The COMMITTEES recommends that sys-
tenn of three grades--stenographe copy
ists and clerks = be fxed by the county
commissioners OF each county, and that
all clerks be on the payroll. The same
system is recommended for the State
House subordinate employees, fixing sala-
ries OF chief clerks at 81, 900 for the first
year, increasing 500 for five years, clerk,
SIS week the drst year and a dollar
weekly increase for Ave years, stem
ographers at minimum OF go and maxi
mum of SIS; copyists at minimum OF %
and maximum OF si2.
The committee says 1t has been matter
OF common knowledge that salaries in
Hancock county were relatively higher
than in other counties of the State.
Changes recommended by the COM
mittee In regard to salaries OF State officers
include the following:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
ELLSWORTH BOSTON DINNER.
nome Folks Have GOOD Time Around
Festive Board


nosroN, Doc. Especial, That informal
ellsworth dinner at the Quincy house last
saturday evening was Thoroughly de-
hghttui AFFAIR. There were thirty-two IN
attendance; an excellent dinner was
served at o'clock; and nobody went
nome until late in the evening aster q
unanimous vote had demanded that the
postmaster, Dean Everett W. Lord. should
appoint a committee OF five to arrange for
similar dinner next winter.
Inc evening was spent In enc OF the
large dining-rooms of the hotel. There
was a small head table at which were
seated Mrs. 8. L. Lord, Capt. and Mrs. John
Y. Adams, Mrs. Lyman l.. Lord and w. c.
Lowell. The toastmaster chose position
about one-third of the way down the long
'aoie at which the other guests sat, and
pulled up friends from all around him to
respond to happily chosen toasts.
Among those who helped to make the
aiter-dinner exercises contribute greatly
to the enjoyment Of the evening were
Miss Ella f. Jordan, who told some good
new stories; Stetson Foster, who. briefly
eoiogized the memory Of Mrs. Ann +.
dreeiy; L. F. Redman, w. C. Lowell and
ii. II. Adams.
There was singing late in the evening,
with Miss Marion Bartlett as the accom-
PIANIST.
Others present besides those mentioned
were Mrs. Kate Allcock, Mrs. Fl. "a. Ad-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, d. r.
Beattie, Mrs. Carrie L. Bellatty, Charles E.
Beiiatty, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Brad bury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Stetson
Foster, Herbert Foster, Mrs. w. C. Lowell,
Mrs. II. Fl. Lowell, Mrs. E. F. Redman,
Miss Jennie Trueworthy, Miss Della
whitney, Z. Fl. WEIGH and George P.
Woodward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
-
BORN.

BowDEN-At Bar Harbor, Nov 70, to Mr. and
Mrs Ttlden Bowden, daughter.
BRoDIS-At stonington, Nov "a, to Mr. and
Mrs BERTHE Brodis, son. Morrell Le-
roy.l
CRABTREE--At Franklin, Dec ., to Mr. and
Mrs Seth II Crabtree, a son.
JOYCE--At Deer Isle, Nov 2s, to Mr. and Mrs
Winfield g Joyce, daughter.
osTERBLoM-At Bucksport, Nov 30, to Mr.
and Mrs Carl 0sterblom, a daughter.
toliye Louise
SMITH - At Eden, Nov ~. to Mr. and Mrs
Howe Smith, daughter. [Charlotte.I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-09
DRUG USERS
SUFFERING
TORTURES

The rigid enforcement of the law, the
''soaring' prices and the probs bility that
in short time it will be impossible to
procure habit forming drugs at any price
should cause all drug users to secure
medical help.
Come to the Neal Institute and talk
with some of the many high class men and
women taking the Neal Treatment about
the easy "Neal Way" of overcoming all
desire and physical necessity for drugs
without abstinence or withdrawal pains.
The Neal Treatment removes the cause
by eliminating the poisons ''stored up
in the system, and restores the strength
and vitality of former days.
For full information call or address the
NEAL INSTITUTE, 147 Pleasant Ave.
Tel. 1915, Portland, Me.
go Neal Institutes In Principal Cities.