davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
ROSGRWaId'S
BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE
MANY SPECIAL ITEMS
THAT ARE ON SALE
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS ALL
OVER OUR STORE

OHUC ItttS-NN vi III - It
pair; special ..........1 0c
Snap FdsteuerS-Special, 3
dozen for ...........1 Oc
Hair Nets Special, each ..4c
Acme Tape Special, per
box ..............1O c
Fancy Hair Ouaments-Worth
$3.50; special ......... $50
Ladies Initial HaudkerchiefS
Worth $1.50 per dozen,
special ............49 c
Ladics Necbaoear - Worth
SOC; special .........2 9c
Ladies BoudoU CabS-Worth
75c and $l0O; special Acc
French Tvoy Fans-Worth
SOC; special 29c
Hand Painted French IUory
Fdns-Worth $l.00; special
at ..............-..59c
l6-ba4on Six Glooes-Worth
$3.50; special .........9 soc
Short Sik Gloves - Worth
60c; special $50
Oriental and ChanhHy Flomc-
mgs-Worth from $3.50 to
s. 50 = ward snecial 69C
AHogey Laces-Worth 25c and
35c per yard; special lie
27-mch Embroidery Fiomc-
ngs-Worth SIPS per yard,
special ............49c
Embyoideries-Worth l0c and
15c per yard special Sc
Hair BrushcS-Worth 35c,
special ...............1 1876
Hair BrIHheS-Worth 75c
and $1O0; special $3.50
Nail BaffcrS-Worth 75e and
S100; special 39c
Toiiet Soabs-Worth 10c per
cake; special, 7 cakes for 25c
CombS-Worth 75c and $100;
special .......s......4 9c
Santol Preparations - Worth
25c; special, each 13c
,16-og. Taicnm Po7vdeY-Worth
25c; special 1Oc
EPSON Sats-Special, per
ID. ................0 c
Diamond DyeS-Special, per
package ............7c
Writing Paber-Worth 25c
per box; special ...-.,9c
Ladies Union Smts-Worth
75c and $100; special 49c
ChHdreHs Ribbcd Waists-
Special, each ........ 1Oc
Chadrcns and LddieS Hose.
Worth to Csc a pair; spe-
sial ..................19c
Lodies' Ho5c-Worth soc and
Use; special ........39c
Ch7dreWs Goats Worth up to
$3.50; special ....,.S 1.95
Chiidren's Fancy Dresses.
Worth $3.50; special S9c
Bows OgcraH SmiS-W Worth
75c; special .........49c
infants HoodS-Worth to
SIPS; special .....4 9c
Bows Knee Pants Worth TO
$100; special ....... 49c
ChidrenS White Dresses.
Worth up to $3.50; spe-
cial ................$ 1.69
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-18
WILLIAMS 1URG.

G. p. Gallagher of York township was
a visitor here last Friday with his
brother j. p.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Evans OF
East Troy were visitors here last week
with relatives and friends.
Edwin e. Jones, student at the state
university came up last Friday for
days visit with his father and other
relatives and friends.
Jess Ayres and Henry Dusenbury Of
North English were here last SATURDAY,
attending to some business interests
and visiting friends.
Dan Brown wife and children of
Marengo are visitors here this week at
the Edward Rolanl home
George ri. Newkirk Of Hartley is Al
visitor here this week with trends.
Gus Knock Of Pilot township was q
Monday visitor attthe home Of his par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knock.
Henry Black Of Holbrook transacted
business here last Saturday and visited
with friends.
Coman Costello of near Millersburg
was business visitor here Saturday
Mrs. A. p. Ogden left last week fora
visit with her daughter who resides at
Caldwell, Idaho.
Henry Rooster and son OF CCnrnY
were here Monday visiting with friends.
y
was a Monday visitor here at the
home Of his parents
Attorney J. f. Kirby who has been
at Cedar Rapids on business. is now
home
Henry Van Ashen Of Iowa township
was here Monday visiting friends.
David Pugh of Marshalltown is here
this week visiting al the home OF his
mother and brother Elmer.
Senator n. K. Hull left Monday for
Des Mones for the purpose OF meeting
with Senator Kenyon with whom he
will confer relative to the rural route
changes which have been made in this
district
=. c. Young of Cedar Rapids was
here Monday on business.
Henry Code Of Marengo was here
Monday on business.
p. j. Donehue Of Holbrook was 81
visitor here Monday with friends:
Attorney John f. Stapleton OF Ma
rengo was a business visitor here on
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-18
CHARLTON.

4 Mrs. Ellen Seabloom, of Essex, re-
turned home yesterday after q visit
with her sister, Mrs. John swanson.
and sister-in-law, Mrs. A. j. Newman
and other relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Starkey. OF Lucas, re-
turned home yesterday after rev
days. visit with Mrs. George Davis.
Mrs. Rachel Jones visited in Ottum-
wa yesterday with her son.
Mrs. James Boland. went to Alton
yesterday to spend few days with
her mother. Mrs. Miller. who recent
Iy suffered stroke Of paralysis but ID
now considerably improved.
Miss Elizabeth Holder, until recent
ly OF Ottumwa went to that city yes
terday to take part in school entertain
ment
The Misses Lola and LA Steele went
to Corydon yesterday to attend the
funeral Of their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Fry.
Mrs. Orwin Symth. Of Millerton, re-
turned home yesterday after few
days Visit with her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Symth.
Mrs. r. M. Smith. OF LANCASTER. NO.
who had been spending few weeks
with her sister. Mrs Corwin Stuart
and old friends, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. G. p. Campbell of Davis City. Is
visiting in Charlton with her daughter.
Mrs. Reuben Martz.
VIM. Borell is reported seriously III
at his home i'm Southeast Charlton
with typhoid fever His father OF Ne
.braska, who formerly resided here has
been summoned to this place by lis
sons illness, and arrived here few
days ago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-18

Knoxville. Nov. 17.--Mr. and Mrs.
o. p. Wright will celebrate the fifti-
eth anniversary of their wedding on
Saturday, November 20, in an unusual
manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will
give public reception on that date
from to and from to 10 y. m, to
which everybody has been invited.
They were united in marriage Novem-
Der Fl, 1866. four miles west OF Knox
Vile and have lived at Knoxville ever
since that time. The house they
were married In west of Knoxville is
still intact and has never passed out
OF the. family. Mr.. Wright Is present
president OF the Marion County Ma
tional bank. which bank he founded
in 1872, and has held the position OF
president since 1891, He has been
prominent over the state In banking
circles, having been instrumental IN
starting other banks at different
places in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs Wright
expect to make their home part OF the
time from now on in Des Moines, but
he will still hold his business interests
here in Knoxville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-18
HIGHLAND

Miss Britta Anderson of Hedrick Wis
tied friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. R. H. Payne is entertaining her
mother Mrs. Ann Bohan Of keithsburg.
Mrs Dora Hobson has gone to Los
Angeles, Calf, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Effie Skinner Of Missouri IL
spending a few weeks at the parental
Wesley Hollinsworth home north OF
town.
Mrs. John Pendegraft has been visit
ing her daughter at Seymour
The Book club No. met "Wednesday
evening and reelected the officers. A
committee consisting Of Mrs. j q.
Hinshaw, DR.. r. NJ Irwin and Frank
Cordez was chosen to selecte and pur-5
chase new set of twenty-five books.
A feed mill and blacksmith shop be-
longing to Jas. Terril were destroyed
by fire Tuesday night at Ollie.
Roy Hinson has gone to Iowa City
to witness the Ames- Iowa game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hague. v. L.;
Hague and DR. Hafue's wife OF Fairfield
were entertained Sunday at the VIM.
Calister home.
, Mrs. Harriet Sidmore and children
who visited her parents MIR. and Mrs
a, r. Bridger departed today for thetI
home at Gilmore City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-18
Name
Description

Jess o. 4 Nellie 10y, Sc ne. ;. u.
Thss. J. Newkirk, Sc pit. NV & pit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-18

Oscar A. Anderson, Mannings I'd. q
Clara Anderson, Blakes I'd e 2-3..
L. A. Andrew, Ottumwa n So #. 81
L. A. Andrew, So IT. x Al It. s.. 81
T. K. Armstrong. TT. Foster &
Chamber NV 4ISft. .........
IT. X. Armstrong. Tr. Foster &
Chamber NV II It. ..........
Artesian Well Co., Blakes Sub o.
~. $3.50. So. ...'....'....'' IL
Samuel Alter, Janney .......
H. L. Allen, McCullough's ...... 2;
n. L. Allen, McCullough's ...... Q
Samuel H. Burton, East Ottumwa
ADD. $3.50. q
Samuel H. Burton, East Ottumwa
Add. .....-.. ~
James Bigham, Blakes I'd ........
Maggie Bradley, A. L. Is se1a.. Il
Sarah M. Barnett, Garfield Park. II
xsarah M. Barnett, Garfield Park II
+Sarah M. Barnett, Garfield Park. II
SARAH NJ. Barnett, Garfield Park. II
Chase Bannister, East Ottumwa.. q
Chase Bannister, East Ottumwa.. A
Chase Bannister, East Ottumwa.. 4:
VIM. Brownlee, Mahon's Sub. OF
L. etc. Observation-Disclosures.
Jennie Burton, Stile Place ....y 3.
Harry Crawford. Stile Place -. Il
Harry Crawford. Stile Place :. 1
aHarry Crawford, Stile Place ;. Il
sHarry Crawford, Stile Place :. L
Chas. s. Carson, Dec. Stile Place 81
sChas. S. Carson, Stiles Place J. 81
Storia A. Carson, Kate Redman's
astoria A. Carson, Kate Redman's
Mann M. Crawford, o. L. Camp
bells Add. ................
Edward Collier Est, Cooper's :. 5.
Emily S. Grail, Blake's list -. l:
John e. Davis Est, McCullough's 2:
julius Dreascher, Dec: Haynes sw
cor 50x62 it. ...........-.... z!
Geo. w. Bashili, Hutchinson e.
Court .........@..,',..3.... ~
Geo. W. Bashill, Hutchinson e.
Court ~. -. =. $50. q
Z. c. Dorothy, ]. J. Bowle's Sub.
of Lot 8, Devins .......-....,
John 2. Ennis. Abraham &, Hoddy Il
John B. Ennis, Abraham & Hoddy |
REV. Henry Elk, .Woodlawn Add. l!
Elias Ewn, Cooper's list ........ q
". J. French Est, Mast & Fulton's s.
IN. j. French Est, Mast & FuIton's s.
G. b. & @. r. r. Co., Stiles Place
Sarah G~uwsu & Hus., Haynes
Evening star., 1915-11-14

n Plain american

IL CACII AluI LOJLII
4 MILLION men are battling in Servia.
~ But has conquered Servias
n worst enemy, sngle-handed, and returned
quietly to his home again
That man is Doctor Strong, plain American
citizen like you.
You should read every word of his story in this
magazine to your boys and girls aloud
The King of Belgium, who is fine fellow, is
living in exile in a hotel in France
Who is doing his job while he is away?
Who is looking after his people?
plain American and his wife, Mr. and Mrs
Hoover.
Later shall print an article about Mr. and Mrs :
Hoover, who are feeding 100000 people. 1t is
every bit inspiring this story of Doctor Strong
Both these articles ought to make you proud that
you American citizen
But they should do something more than make
you proud: they should make you think
W7HY are Doctor Strong and Mr. Hoover great
w men? Because they have made money or
titles?
Not at ALL
Because they have done great service ,for their
fellow men. - H>s -. -
Their lives prove again that the saving of Jesus
of Nazareth, which sounds contradictory, is the
truest saying ever spoken:
NnoSoeVer VIII De cllleI among you, let nm be
your servant.
The greatest men in the world serve whole peo- :
ples like Doctor Strong and Mr.. Hoover.
Smaller their families and few
friends
The smallest man in the world serves only him.
self.
TTHOMAS JEFFERSON recognized this as
l. clearly any He had received many
honors at the hands of his countrymen. He had :
been Secretary of State, Ambassador to France,
and President. Yet when he came to die, he had
this carved on his tombstone:
Here buried
Thomas jefferson
author of the Declaration of
AMERICAN INDEPEN DENCE
the Statute of Virginia
For Religious Freedom, and
Father of the University of Virginia
He made mention whatever of the honors the
world had given him: he rested his claim to remem-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
COUNTY NEWS.
GOULDsBORO.

Mrs. Myrtle Young il visiting in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Pearl Young and little son Morris
are Visiting Mrs. You1g's grandparents
Loren Rand and wife, ct Winter Harbor
The chicken supper and entertainer,
held in the Grange hall Saturday evening
for the benefit of the pastor, was very sue.
ccssfui. Proceeds over ~. The enter.
tainment of the evening, 1.-THE Order Of / he
Golden Goose; Initiation Might was
very fanny.
George Roland Hardison, OF this place
died Feb. Is, after an illness OF several
weeks OF jsuadice. Mr.. Hardison had
been rasident OF this place many years
lie leaves widow. who was Elvira Hayey
OF Gouidsboro. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon ct the home, Rev.
X. c. Dalzell officiating.
Feb. 3. JES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
ADVERTISEMENTS,
NECESSITIES
OF LIFE.
HUBBARD.

The right medicine at the right time,
is as much necessity as food, shelter
or clothes, perhaps more so.
In its6o years Of relieving stomach
troubles. remedying constipation and
bilioasness, and restoring strength
and appetite. 81. F." Atwoods Medi-
cine has become practically neces-
slty Of New England life.
Mrs. Whitcomb's letter simply con-
firms what thousands of other folks
already know:
Hampden Highlands, Me.
Have used your L. F. Atwood's
Medicine for more than 20 years. We
consider it nearly as necessary as our
food"
(Signed) Mrs, c. II. Whitcomb.
Get this necessity of Healthy Life
To-day.
Big Bottle-S5 Cents = Your Dealer.
FREE Sample by Mail.
L. f." MEDICINE CO., Portland.
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
Of peppermint candy, which he nibbled

Of peppermint candy, which he nibbled
constantly.
And at this very moment the aroma
of peppermint was preceding Lem up
the front walk and around to the side
aoor, which Lem considered the proper
entrance for the son-in-law elect Of the
house; the front door was entirely too
formal.
Lem carried his violin In its black
box. and his round face glowed with
anticipated pleasure as he thought OF
the pleasant evening he would enjoy.
He admired Dorinda Kerr very much
but he had never supposed that she
would dream Of marrying middle
aged chap like himself.
"Crtcky, but l put some OF these
young dudes on the run." triumphed
Lem Tuckby. as he opened the side
door and entered the Widow Kerr's sit
ting room.
Mrs. Kerr and Aivina Toby had been
sitting suspiciously close to the parlor
door. When they saw Lem Tuckby the
widow rumoled deep note Of conster-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24

rs her docile. daughter. All her life
long Ann Kerr had tyrannized over
people, and Dorinda had always been
nnder her mothers thumb. This rebel
lion was as unexpected as it was I'M
pleasant.
But Ann Kerr had not ruled over her
meek little husband until the grave
offered him grateful refuge, and she
had not domineered Dorinda, to give in
to the girl now. She arose to her ma
jestic height and pushed Dorinda into
a chair.
You sit down there and behave
nourseif," she commanded sharply.
Don't let me hear another word out OF
you about not marrying lem Tuckby.
You're promised TO him, and If you
don't marry him your mother will be
without a home.'
"without home. MOTHER gasped
Dorinda.
ssYou know Lem holds the mortgage
on this hodse?'
"Yes-b but you can easily transfer It
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24

nation. while Alvina's tongue clicked
against her teeth In futile effort for
speech.
"Whysdo you act SO dumbstruck to
see mew demanded Lem.
I'VE thought you We're in the parlor
with DUindar' gasped Ann Kerr.
I'm right here" grinned Lem, So
ciably.
Alvina Toby found speech at last.
She sat up and pointed skinny finger
at the parlor door
"If you're right here, Lem Tuckby,"
she asked pointedly, who is in the
parlor kissing Dorinda?"
Lem Tuckby WINGED. but he was
not without courage. so he stepped
forward and threw wide the parlor
door
There in the middle of the room
stood handsome Billy Lane with his
arms around Dorinda.
Billy had heard Dorinda's story, apd
his eyes cleaned wickedly as he faced
them all.
Hello, folks" he called cheerily.
LET me introduce you to the future
Mrs. Billy Lane. Look up. Dorry.
darling. and let them see how happy
you are
Dorinda yentured one swift glance
at the three frozen faces In the door
way, and again she hid her sweet face
on Billy's breast.
"A little shy yet" explained Billy
tenderly. And now, Lem, Dorry
says you're to be one of the family
sort of stepfather-in-law to me,
take it? Congratulations. Lem; much
happiness, Mrs. Kerr. Wen all be
happy, eh? Might have a double wed
ding. What say?" Billy beamed upon
Lem Tuckby and the blushing Widow
Kerr.
Alvin2 Toby, who believed that the
Widow Kerr had deceived her, march
ed to the door and turned upon her
friend with a venomous little laugh
But no one heard her parting jibe. for
Lem Tuckby was trying to adjust
himself to the new situation, while
Ann Kerr placidly waited for him to
come and claim her
As for Dorinda and Billy Lane, they
had forgotten that there was any one
else in the world save themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
NORTH pENoas,or.

Andrew J. Staples, one OF the best
known citizens OF this town, died sud-
denly shortly after noon Tuesday, Feb. q.
from an attack of indigestion. He was
sixty nine years old,and had lived here all
his life. He leaves four daughters and
one SON Mrs. Brown, OF North Haven;
Mrs. Harvey Leach, OF North Penohscot;
Mrs. c. X. Kittredge, OF Framingham,
Mass: Mrs. wescott, OF Bluehill, and
Harvey Staples, who lives at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
Dorinda's
Engagement
Bridegroom Was Slow. but
Arrived In Good Time.
BY cLARIsSA MAcKIE

When Dorinda Kerr passed Lem
Tuckby's hardware store Lem came
and stood in the doorway, looking after
her with a most irritating air of graf
lied ownership. Dorinda had glanced
at the store out of the tail of her lovely
eye and she had seen Lem lowering
behind the glass paneled door. So al
though she managed TO skip by and
avoid a greeting, she knew that Lem
was standing there, and she hated him
for it.
Lem Tuckby was middle aged and
fat and asthmatic, and Dorinda was
twenty-five and slim and very pretty
in fair, delicate way. And they We're
engaged to be married. At least that
was what Lem Tuckby told his friends.
and it was rumored that the Widow
Kerr, Dorinda's mother, was about to
announce the engagement by notifying
all the Quincy Harbor folks.
But Dorinda still maintained that
there was no truth In the statement.
Mother she cried that afternoon
as she hurried into the coy sitting
room with the red geraniums on the
window sill, Mother Kerr, hate Lem
Tuckby. He stands in the doorway
looking just as if--as i'll had said
yes to him instead OF mo-. Dorinda
tossed her coat and hat on the sofa
and drew off her gloves.
We'll, said yes to him for you.
dearie." purred Ann Kerr, as she turn
ed the heel of the stocking she was
knitting. You see, you don't know
your own mind, and
Dorinda was staring at the placid
face of the stout woman with herri-
fed eyes,
You say am engaged TO Lem?
You accepted him for me?" she said
with a shrek.
Yes. And LENS coming tonight"
returned her mother impatiently
1You'll not cut up any more didoes,
miss, Lem Tuckby's the best chance
you ever had, barring Billy Lane-and
Billy Lane never paid serious attention
to girl in his whole life''
Dorinda WINGED, and her face went
very white. She stared mutely at her
mother.
"Lem'll bring the ring tonight" pur-
sued Mrs. Kerr with a gratified smirk.
1T was his mas engagement ring-a
large amethyst = maybe you've seen
Lem wear it,
The girl shuddered Many times had
she seen the large, snowy ring on
LENS red hand.
"Ill not marry him, mother. I'm of
Age-you can't make me marry him II
don't want to, and WON'T won'tr'
Ann Kerr looked aghast at the little
spitfre whom she scarcely recognized
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
NORTH oRLANp.

Mrs. Minnie White is in poor health.
Mrs. Estelis Trundy, who was reported
last week as critically III, 10 able TO sit up.
Mrs. Mabel Higgins is visiting Mrs.
Webster Higgins in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Caroline Gray is spending a few
days in Bucksport before going to vsazie
for an extended visit.
Feb. p b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
EAST BLuEHlLL.

Mrs. Cors Long Is visiting her son
Homer in Stonington.
A. J. Long, of Portland, spent the week
end with his parents,E. c. Long and wife
Mrs. Luther W. Bridges and sons viii
bur and Walter are visiting in Bluehill.
Linwood Leach, OF East Bluehill lodge.
A. o. U. W., attended grand lodge in
Portland last week.
Hattie, wife Of Edwin J. Carter, died
Friday, OF pneumonia Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Charles Hsrgrove
officiating. Besides her husband, she
leaves three SONS Byron, Jay and Shirley,
and two daughters-Florence and Muriel.
Feb. %. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
BASS HARBoR.

James Albee 10 iii Of pneumonia.
Mrs. 7. w. jackson and daughter Helen
are visiting in Cambridge, Mass.
The play, "a Lover in Duplicate was
given Saturday evening at Community
hall by local talent, to . large audience
Rev. Emma Harrison sang some old Eng
iish songs between the acts, and gave a
reading; and little Zetta Lawrence made
Der first appearance on the stage, doing
pretty little dance. Refreshments were
served. Another play. THE White Noun
tain Boy" will be given next month.
Feb, "a X " r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
A Natural Greenhouse.

British Honduras presents the incon-
gruous picture OF natural greenhouse,
capable OF growing almost every or
binary edible people can desire. import
ing nearly all Of its food from oversee.
Its natives know nothing whatever
about agriculture. but the government
has finally set aside tract of land
where modern farming will be attempt
ed under the direction Of practical men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
A Bit of Botany.

A. teacher in a Woodland avenue
school asked the other day:
How many kinds Of flowers are
therey'
Three pupils held up their hands.
She chose one to reply.
We'll, Isidore, how many kinds of
flowers are thereT
Three, teacher"
Indeed? And what are theyT'
wild. tame an collie. cleveland
Plain Dealer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
SOUTH rENoRsCoT.

Jesse Murch and Miss Maggie Emer,on
were married Feb. II.
Mrs. Emma Drake, OF Belfast, is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Staples.
Mrs. Ellen Perkins, who has been With
her SON Percy. has returned to her home.
Feb. %. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
Storm Mutterinns.

when we were married we thought
our tastes were congenial.' said she.
well" answered he. ''they are. We
both like to argue. Washington Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Lizzie Carter and Miss Anna Col
Inns, OF surry, are visiting Mrs. Joseph
Carter.
Feb. q. HUBBARD.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY TO
TIPPERARY

But we make it short way to your
neighbor, your doctor, to your mer-
chant, to your market and to your
neighboring towns. It is well known
fact that the Telephone offers an adj
vantage to all it's subscribers that is
worth several times its cost of re-
tanning one in your residence or place
of business. Now is the time of year
when it is suggestible for every farm
er to order one installed that he might
take advantage Of all the opportun-
tiles offered through this channel in
marketing his products for the coming
year, which will in many ways reim-
burse him for the small layout Of five
cents day-not taking into consid-
GRAFTON all the social advantages that
are thrown in as good measure. The
Kennewick Valley Telephone Co. is at
your service night and day. 80