davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
speed" May Be Clarence Rowlands Middle Name, But
Tact Is His First and The One to Call Him By

CHICAGO. Ill. June s0.-Four
letters, properly arranged. tell the
chief reason why man who led
bush team last year. Is plotting an
American league team on or In the
constant vicinity OF the top Of the
column this year. The four letters
are TACT. The mans name is
Clarence Rowland.
Somebody has said. and lot OF
others picked up the saying. that
Rowland's middle name is Speed"
For the edificafion OF those who
don't know you can add that Row.
lands first name is Tact"
II would have been short of hu-
man for some OF the older men on
the White Sox register not TO have
had. however deeply buried in their
systems. a feeling that was antag-
cnistic when they realized they
would have TO take orders from
''the busher" II is the same in any
other line OF business. Rowland as
deeply realized this And being not
only a student OF the game. but a
student Of human nature. and espe.
ciaily baseball human nature as
well. he set out to batter down this
feeling.
Ask any man on the Chicago
American team today and he'll tell
you that Rowland il the goods.
They're for him. tootte nail and
batting eye. They'll also tell you
the reason. It's because Rowland
knew which man to bawl out: he
knew which man 10 slap on the
back when he pulled a grand play
and which not to. He studied his
men and soon knew which one
needed strong verbal poke In a
soft spot to get his fighting dander
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
'Zim" Couldn't Stand Strain and
Busts out Again-Costs Him 500

Hene This
who bosted last that he would boss the Great Zm with
All spring long HeiLie Not
been playing couldn't
longer sizth inning Of this Cincinnati
the bench BresnaHM called him for
player
you game back
Evidently Bresnahan knack Of
ALL
third apologzed for his the
hotel
bench the penrant And
playing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

without saying goodbye. He walked
along in dare. Had II come At last
Was ii true?
Mrs. Welsh Was alarmed at the
downcast expression on her hus'
bands face.
What can be the matter. Fred!''
she said as he fupg himself In q
chair
The tears rolled down Fred's
cheeks.
'T--I--am through" he said. Il
am through with the game. have
gone 80 far back that even m un'
known kid can whip me. It's no use,
I'll not go on and be a mark for all
the second-raters know when !
am done. | quit"
As We said before. since then
Welsh won the championship OF Eng
land and the championship OF the
world.
Since then. the unknown kid from
ST. Paul. whose name was Mike. has
become better known. Know Mike
Gibbons?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

just arrived from, 81. Paul. and his
name was Mike" so they told
Welsh.
Want 10 put EN- on. kid" said
Freddie.
The shy young stranger was agree
able.
Don't be afraid. won't hurt
you encouraged Welsh. as they
squared away
Well. what followed was the big
eest surprise ever perpctrated. The
unknown kid simply slapped the clev.
er Englishman all around the gym
nas.um. Welsh was never hit with
90 many boxing gloves in all his life
He was astounded-chagrined-dis
courased.
He tried one more round II was
the same as before-welsh outciass.
ed.
There was a tear in Freddie's eve
as ne hurried 10 the dressing room.
He took OF the gloves and threw
them away. Then dressing himself
In silence. he '1eft by the back door
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

Great Veteran !. Says
He'll Not Enter Al
Detroit Tourney

NEW YORK. June so.--walter
J. Travis, the "Grani Old Man OF
Golf" and recent winner OF the
Metropolitan championship. has an-
nounced that Il II very unlikely that
he will participate In the national
amateur. golf tournament Ct Detroit
nsxt August. In fact. he has con-
hded to a friend that he has played
In his last big championship.
n was this friend whom he told
that he didn't expect to enter at
Detroit. ~ he figures that he II no
longer able to stand the grind OF .
six-day battle. He thinks II prob.
able that for the first three days
he would be At his beat. only to be
too far below form the remainder
Of the tournament TO do himself
Justice.
II Isn't that he fears defeat. hut
rather that he considers Il unfair
20 the held TO enter. since It the
start he might eliminate number
OF strong offenders perhaps some
one with . chance to win--and then
1t the nnish be the prey Of some
golfer not nearly so strong m the
man he had beaten earlier.
But the noted veteran will not
give up his golf. He can be ex.
pected to prove big factor for
many seasons In any three-day
tournaments that may find him in.
the neighborhood. He II still a.
keen ~ ever over the game. end.
u anything. as he says. possibly
Just little bit keener all the
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
HARvARp's MISTAKE NOT
n OoNEHEAO

The overwhelming defeat OF q
great Harvard crew by Yale last FRI
dag Is still the sensation OF the
spurting world. Great N was the
Blue crew. II had no license 10 de.
feat the Crimson by the margin that
II did. and explanations are being
sought Harvard 10 coming In fn-
much criticism for permitting Yale
TO get the lead IL did early in the
race.
The explanation OF this IL probably
~" explanation Of the result. The
Harvard paddlers saw the New Ha-
ven yonths squirt at the start at a
eai, that would cause any normal
crew TO blow af the end OF the first
two miles. So the Cambridgeites
settled down 10 steady. sane
stroke. fully expecting the foe to go
into the air in the home stretch.
But Yale was underestimated.
Only one crew in hundred could
have kept that terrific pace TO the
fnish. but Guy Nickails had devel-
cped that one crew and the early
lead was maintained. II was a mis-
take In Judgment on the part OF Har.
ward. hut legitimate one, that made
the defeat a rout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

There Is lot OF difference of
opinion In this country REGARDING
Charley Whites chance TO bother
Freddie Welsh in their coming 10
round bout az New York next Sat
urday. Numerous fans do not be-
lieve that his recent string Of
knockouts are worth considering In
figuring on championship possibili-
ties. and others do. Here Is what
Welsh himself. said OF White be-
fore negotiations for the Saturday
bout were begun:
Those fellows with the mediocre
punch, don't mind a bit. Now.
Richie Is a very dangerous man to
face, but Willie keeps moving 30
fast that LOT OF his power In land.
Ing punch is lost. can watch
him and can match him by counter
ing when he let's go.
But with White IT'S quite diner
sut. That fellow keeps ne Win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
BAKER NOW ACTUALLY
OUT OF FOLD

For the first time since he retired
from the game. Frank Baker is not
in q position TO return TO Connie
Mack and complete his contract II
he desires. Hitherto the contract
has been good, and Mack could not
have refused him his salary had the
player expressed willingness TO don
Philadelphia uniform.
That privilege is no longer his
Larry Mclean. who has made tron'
Bile wherever he has been as play
err. In the cause of Bakers new pre-
dicament. Mclean was suspended
for SO days by McGraw and immedi-
ately Joined q team in the semi-pro
league In which Baker Is playing
Saturday the Home Run youth play
ed against him.
According to the rules Of the ma
tionai commission. player who ap
rears In . game with or against a
player Is himself suspend
I'd. and cannot play again in organ
lied ball until he Is reinstated by
the commission. Since the mag
nates are peeved at Bakers deser-
ton Of the chief who made him great.
the Marylander has little chance
now OF ever getting back without
paying Z stin nne. for he never
would be reinstated without punish
nent Of that sort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Fastest Dash Field I'm
World at ''Chi" Saturday
Speedsters to Run With
Smith in Frisco Fair
Prelims

CHICAGO, June 30.--The fastest
dash men ever competing In Sbe
100 and 200-yard events on ~
fleid will meet here In the prelih
tor the Frisco. fair -OlymptAl,"
Saturday. Joe LOOMS. the nakicqal
champion; Harold Smith. captAinlof
last years track team 1t the uhi-
vsrsity OF Michigan and winner lot
the eastern intercollegiate taces In
the 100 and the 72O: Al Bo6t3. Uni.
veraity Of Wisconsin, star 4pfihtfr.
and Williams. the Yale freebmAn.
will compete for the e. A. A..
Smith and Booth will al1p runjin
the go with Andy Ward ana Be.
Iets. the former OiyMpasz eysinter.
In the quartsrInt(s Dop0en9, Abe
University Of Chicago s1v!ttqlcr
who won 1t Illinois this sDr1o& rilI
meet his old rival. Mory or. the
Yale man who has beaten him on
several occasions IN the east.
Campbell OF Chicago. Meyerg Of
DsPauw. and Eby, Marshall. and
Irons of ths G. A. A. will compete
In the half-mile event.
Goetlits, the national champion.
and McKeown. the western inter.
COLLEGIATE champion In 1914. win
run in the l2o-yard high hurdles.
Joe I.oomis. national champion. and
Ooslits. will compete In the ss2o.
gard low hurdles.
xohlef Of the !. A. c.. Kansler Of
shs e. A. A., and Mncks. the Uni
vefyity Of Wisconsin weight man,
win compete 10 the field events.
miles. the University Of wisconsin
hsoad jumper. In expected To win
nfst place h this event. Joe Loom.
10 h picked TO win the high jump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Where he applied wailoping

up. Where he applied wailoping
sarcasm TO this one. he plastered
on a bit OF appeal TO another's
pride. or smeared on coating Of
diplomatic stun that aroused .
sense OF rivalry In another.
To some of the older and more
experienced players who were his
heritage as successor Of the be-
loved Jimmy Callahan. Rowland
frankly went for advice. II made .
hit. Everyone wAs tickied In the
place he liked to be tickled.
But. an unbeiievsr might argue.
how about George stallings and his
busting. busy batting Braves?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

CocarColas won . very one-sided
game from the Disco starter boys.
Baby Doll Louso pitehea another Of
his good sames for the Cokss. a.
lowing but two hits. and had II
strike-outs TO his credit. Forth and
Stewart featured 1t bat. the former
getting four hits out Of Ave times
up. and the latter 4 single. triple
and . homer. Final score, - 70 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
HUSTON GETS
BAN ON SMOKING
DURING PLAY

ST. Huston. Of Detfoit. new mem
Der OF the Three CusAion Billiard
league. has introduced some re.
forms" into the cue sport He pre-
sented resolutions 1t the Putin-Bay
meeting of the league which pro
vides that players shall not smoke
during matches and that oil shall
b attirsd In appropriate black
jackets. Prise money 81 $3.50 viii
BE- hung up b. the league this year.
$1,000 10 90 TO the champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
NEXT "CHI" AUTO
DERBY OCTOBER 9

CHICAGO. June ao.--The forty.
fourth anniversary al com memora-
ton OF the kick by Mrs. OLeary's
well known bovine. Oct. 3. Ii the
tentative date was chosen today for
the soo-mile automobile derby to be
held on the haywood Speedway this
fall. The anniversary Of the big
blaze was favored because II IL q
municipal holiday. Present plans
include payment OF $esooo In prize
money. ifsftiH1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
vsGofs Grand Old a-Says He'll Not Seek Amateur Title Dex
soMg Flv,Noi 30 MllGe
~ PouRvggN hoURs.

FORT WORTH. Texas. June
so---A new worlds record for .
nisht By homins piseons wss
claimed rsceatly by the Fort
Worth Pigeon rancisrs' associa-
ton. Neus birds. liberated 1t
New orleAna. soveeeA- the SIS
miles % rest worth IN II
hours, mAintainins ~ average
OF u miles a Near. several
miles fastsf than tAs best pesvi.
Gus RECORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
What May Happsa
Il Standlngs Today
BRESNAHAN MAY
BE MAGNATE NOW

CHICAGO. June 3o.--"Ask ReUsf
Bresnahah." wAs slI the answer
Cub oalcials would givs yesterday
when asked resardiAs . report from
Cincinnati to the effect that the
Chicago National manager had
bought controlling stock N the To-
ledo American assoeiation cIab. The
report said BrssnsAan would use
Toledo - . Cub farm, end run the
team whsn his BIG league days are
over. BrssnshAa's home 10 ct To-
ledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

en- 90 seriously as it has been. He
iiuished the season Of 1914 with a
record OF 81. and a good share OF
his a0-polnt advance can be credited
to the fact that Eddie Collins Is
batting just ahead Of him. Not more
than score OF points can be blamed
on HIS own increased skill. That
much Is well worth raise from Co
miskey. however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
GRID STAR NOT TO READ
ALL SUMMER TO SAVE gvEs.

URBANA, Ill. June 30.--That
there may be no chance Of i'm
pairing his usefulness 10 the MI
nois football team, Harold
Posue. star quarterback. who
left for q farm near Sullivan TO
spend the sumner. will not use
his eyes for two months and q
half. He will not read or write,
and will keep his eyes shaded
In the daytime. Last summer
Posue's eyes were injured and
he was almost lost to zuppke's
champions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
zlnal coes the AZ.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 3d.
Refusal TO accept . cut in salaries
caused the release OF Lefty George
and John Titus from the Bluss. they
declared yesterday. Both men cay
they have jronclad contracts and
cannot see how Manager Tebeau
had any right to release them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
AUTO RACE.
WAR IS ON
+" Anti Trust" Body An
nounces Sanction for
"a Meets

q. w. Dickinson. OF Detroit. presi-
dent of the International Motor
Contest association. formally an
nounces that the organization has
recently sanctioned several speed
events to be held during the tracks
and noted drivers from all over
the country have signified their IN
tention OF competing under the ~
spices OF the International Motor
Contest association. This associa-
iion was formed 10 declare war on
the tyranny" Of The A. A. A. State
fair meets are especially interested
In the revolt.
Included in the list OF events II
the State Fair meet to be held In
Detroit, Sept. 10. IA and Is.
The list OF sanctioned races fol-
lows:
New York. July As.
Hartford, Conn. July II.
Winnipeg. Can. July 10.
Boston. Mass. July 10.
Grand Forks. y. OAK. July ~.
Fargo. n. OAK. July a.
Mason City, Ia, Aug. 20.
Dcs Moincs. Ia. Sept. 3.
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept J0-il
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 1912.
Huron. 8. OAK. Sept. 1914.
Detroit, Mich. Sept. i3-1l-l5.
Topeka. kans.. Sept. II.
/. Springfield. H.. Sept. 1913.
Helena. Mont. Sept. 2i-23-25.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 2l-25.
Hutchinson. Kans., Sept. 2l,25.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. q.
2s-29.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. 20.
Oct. 2.
Sedalia. Missouri, Oct. 2.
Memphis. Tenn. Oct. as.
Carthage. Mo-. \Oct. s.
Muskogee. Okla. Oct. SO. NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Pip FAILS AGAINST
CROOKED ARM

Walter Pipp. Tiger hrst baseman,
who was presented to the Yankees
last winter. has failed to live up to
the splendid big league future pre-
dicted for him. He has developed .
pitiful weakness against left.handed
pitchers, and now he Is benched and
Charley Mulliu placed on first when.
ever southpaw Ii opposing the Don
ovan gang, Early In the season Wal
ter batted with great real and sue
cess against the crooked arms. but
d late they have been curving him
out Of the league.
II win be recalled that Manager
Jcnnings, OF the Tigers. gave George
Burns . regular berth . year ago
uver Pipp because the Scotch laddie
promised TO be more effective against
left-handed pitching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

That's easy. Stallings. the grinder
and driver. happened to have that
kind OF men on his team. That's
the reason the Braves copied the
big nag last year. Every man Jack
Of them were the kind that needed
that kind OF leading. They got
bumped where 1t tickIed them most
eflcaciously TO get bumped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Courtney Is Camest 81 Them ALL
\ Coached Though Seriously Hurt

leaa q be coaches and the mentor Of the aver
Mention acth
as1 sseseA collapse the Cornell
Monday. -. tts "
- njde1 l
~ - weud Be into hospital just when his
boys nee6e6 M ~ 80 ..a.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
HERE, WALTER,
IS SOME RIVAL

TULSA. Okla. June S0.--A new
iron man was discovered here In
Pitcher Clements. u the Tulsa club.
when he held the Denison club. OF
the Western league. without . score
In . double-header. Clemeats, who
II -. has pitched - - innings with
out q score being made Oh him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
SOUTHBEVD
WINS FLAG
Cinches Pennant in
Soumich By Big
Win Streak

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Juas so.--
South Bead u the psnnaAt winner
In the Southern Miehigaa baseball
league. ~ dsfsasins Saginaw yes
tsrday she bee cinehs1 Afst place. II
was also her thiftssatA consecutive
wtn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
some p,.ekura 70. IA 10y League.

SPOKANE. Wash. June 3d.
Thirty-two strikeouts In a l9-inninG
semi-pro game WAS the record
made here yesterday BY Elmer
Letter. q left-hander. 7as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
TENeR CIRCUIT HAS THE
PUNCH THIS YEAR

The pennant race staged by the
leaders in the American league Ia
sensational enough TO delight, anv
fan. but II Is piking procession
compared 10 the gonfalon scramble
In the National circuit a month
ago attention was called In these
columns 10 the fact that only few
games separated the Giants, then on
the bottom. from the leaders. who
we're then The Phillies. The frst OF
July finds the race just as close.
The Quakers are now IN fourth
place and the Giants just behind
them and seemingly coming strong
The Cubs are now leading and Gin.
cinnati IL last. but a sustained win.
ming streak by the Reds and some
tough luck for the Cubs would cause
them to change places before the
middle Of July was passed. II Is the
greatest Dag scrap In recent years.
Many overtime games and lots OF ex
ira base hitting Is also helping 70
keep the popuIace enthuscd.
Speaking OF left-handers. a tale Ia
going The rounds that the major
league southpaws are having a hor.
rfble year Of Il. Mention Is made oil
Lsouard. 0resg and Collins, Of the
Red oox; Hamilton. of the Browns
Tyler, Of the Braves. and some 9th
|oeu Vho have not struck their stride
th1g eeaDoa. AZ long ~ Weilman II
e. Ne Daoeue. however. the Tigers
~ >Aot pofmit any one 70 get AVA,
a 401A 1ope. He 10 southpav
~ - ~ Wte,e eircait whel
-, \,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Rwnners At frisco.

Running races IT the Frisco fair
this summss are assured, It IL said.
An association has been formed TO
hang up $4,000 for q so-day meet
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

cINClNNAT1: o.. Jsus so.-Msn.
ager Hersog, Of the Reds, let II be
known yesterday he had turned
down an offer nom Manager Nc.
Graw. Of the Giants, 10 trade Mey.
ers and Brainerd for wiasc, Red
catcher. $3.50. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

my right shoulder up against my
chin al the time. have to use
that sost 81 . defence with hin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Auto Racer Killed.

Clarence King. veteran auto
driver. was killed In a crash at San
Francisco. yesterday. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

<</{l9- <2, !. - ~ "A
IT, 4 ! net 6 n games y mas
= ~ reason why
ier ~ series
~ that hsgfns to-
~ but supreme
sntnls hare oeen
va! el1lnn ost nave
< 1teo everything
1csye Wei'man. ana
- We i'man nas yet
~ IA Hose slnee !ne
senFssa = ps ),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

y, .s; ~. : IS So ~: :: ~ 4. -:
sS eSs wssa6sst - .0ps9IeeS1
s ss:, !. ssS ss1SSs ~ ~ :s cSsvss1 "a
sssssiss - 80 Sese, -.,fsT
n sssy ,ss,., 80 ~ s.ss.sss.
rsss.s.ss ~ss ~ o ssssssss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
NORTH pENoBscoT.

Mrs. Annie Leach 10 In Bangor with her
sister Alice.
Walter Ordway arrived at Charles
Leach's Friday.
Mrs. Byrde Hatch has been fusticating
at Sandy Point.
Chrystal Hutchins Is visiting friends at
West Penobscot.
Mrs. Eyic Grindle and little son re-
turned TO Bangor Sunday.
A large bull moose was recently seen In
Mrs. Abbic Hutcbins' field.
Mrs. Amy Sprague has returned from
New Portland, where she hiss been VISIT
ing friends.
Miss Myrtle Bradley arrived here last
week for an extended stay with her sister,
Mrs. A. q. Davis.
Mrs. Minnie Ordwsy and daughter
Olive are homo from Haverhiil, Mass.,
where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. Blanch kittridke and children, OF
South birmingham, Mass., are visiting
ner parents, n. W. Lowell and wife.
Mrs. A. p. Ord ~sy, OF New York, has
been spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs, Hattie Midget. She will return
to her summer home in New London,
Conn.
An1 q H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
EAST BLuEHILL.

A<nCA DLO
Harland Long is III.
Miss Colins Thorn IL home from Dor
chester, Mass., for August.
Mrs. Max Hinckiey, Of Biuehil. wss
the guest OF Mrs. Fred Cousins last week.
Mrs. Marsden and children have re-
Macs.
Harry A. Leach, Of Providsnce, r. T..
- Visiting his parents, A. B. Leach and
Helen Cunningham OF Bar Harbor, IL
visiting her cousins, Theima and Emma
Grindie.
Miss Abbie Garbage, OF Augusta, visited
her grandparents, John Love and wife,
last week.
A. !. Long, OF Portland, has Joined his
family here for week with his parents,
f. {. Long and wife.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Nellie
hidion, OF Portland, are at Mrs. Charles
Miller's for August.
Mrs. Frank Mills and children, Nellie
and Ernest, OF Providence, r. l., are Wis
ting Mrs. Mills parents, U. L. Candage
and wife.
The annual sale OF the ladies' benevolent
society was held in A. O. U. W. hall Tuet ;
day afternoon and evening, Aug. 8. Pro-
eeeds, about $50.
Mrs. Robbins and daughter, Miss Rob-
bins, Of Boston, A. J. Long and wife, Of
Wsterviile, DR.. Oscar Long and wife, OF
Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Lille johnson,
OF Biuehill, are guests OF Mrs. Laura
Shcafe.
Arrivals at the home OF W. N. Ward
well and wife last week were II. r. Strout
and wife, O. w. Donaghue and wife, OF
Springfield, Mass; w. Il. Muiholland and
wife, Of Boston, and Rev. A. Arnold Ross
and wife, Of Brswton, Ala.
Aug. .. X,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11

TINE subscribers hereby gives notice shat
u they have been duly appointed execu-
trices Of the last viii And tesi amept OF
JOSEPH B. MASON. late Of SOUTHWEST
HARBOR,
In the county Of Hancock. deceased no bonds
being required blythe terms OF said will. All
pers0ns having demands xszinstt the 20.
tate OF said deceased are desired TO present
the same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested TO make payment im-
mediateIy.
MARv JANE MASON.
AAup1 E. TRAsx.
August ., 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
sEDGwiCK.

Mrs. Florence Haskell has returned
from . voyage south with Capt. Haskell.
H. W. Jukes and wife, Of Boston, arc
occupying the Wilson house. Mrs. Jukes
vas Miss Bertha Wilson.
Miss n. Louise Paris has gone to Lubec,
where she will Be the guest Of Miss Fila
Lwrencs for few weeks.
Mrs Lacy Tsplsy, OF Hpsiman seminary,
Ca, gave an interesting address ct the
church sunday morning. Mrs. Kimbail
spoke In the evening.
Miss H. q. Cole, 5tate superintendent
OF tbs junior department OF the c. +.
union, leaves to-mofrow to attend the
summer school at Pittsnsld.
Opt. Consry, with his yacht, the
Olivstts, and FORREST Candage, with his
sutomobiIe. went TO blushill last week,
who're they have employment With parties
ct Parker Point.
Aug.0. n.