davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
MAY Withdraw Bail.
NEW COUNSEL FOR BECKER.
Defender Retires to Mako Way For
New Man In Last Effort to Save life.

New Man IN LAST 6U0tS w Sav0 1uVsi .
New FORK, july z.-The next step in
an effort to save Charles Becker from
execution for tho murder OF Herman
Rosenthal will be the selection OF new
counsel. Martin Manton. who has rep
resented Becker up to the present and
who has announced he will retire, was
not prepared to say today what at
torneys will lay ,Becker's appeal before
the supreme court, Mr.. Manton would
no. admit Becker had offered to tell
Governor whitman the names OF those
higher X: in the graft deals IN which
Becker was concerned. 1t was learned
that Mrs. Becker will so to Albany to
make a personal appeal to Governor
Whitman.
"Brldgie'' webber, one OF the three
confessed accomplicee In tho plot
which resulted in the killing OF Her
man Rosenthal. the gambler, has said.
according to his attorney. that Charles
Becker. had absolutely nothing to do
with the murder"
statement to this effect was made
today b.. II q, Marshall. an attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
German Advance Continues.

German Advance Continues.
Berlin, via London, July 2.-The Ger
man forces have reached the Russian
position at Krasnik, in the southern
district of Russian Poland. according
to the official statement issued today
by the German, army headquarters. The
statement also says the Russian forces
in the region west Of Zamoso have been
driven back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Mid.h;pman Nelson Had Knowledge.

Annapolis. Md. July 2.-Ensign r. b.
Hough testified today before the court
Of inquiry investigating irregularities
In examinations at the naval academy
Hough stated that Midshipman r. M.
Nelson. one of tho original defendants.
recommended for dismissal, had helped
him many times and had taught him
more about electricity than he had ever
learned from instructors IN the recita-
ton rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
NO PAPER MONDAY.

) Thsrs will be no paper issued g
) from the office Of the Times Re. e
} publication next Monday, that day 9
being generally set aside for the e
observance Of the national holiday g
) and businsas being generally sus- g
} pended. 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
PASSED COMFORTABLE NIGHT.

Franklin b. ,Roossvelt, Operated on
For Appendicitis.
washington, July 2.-The condition
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant SEC
retary. Of the navy operated on for ap-
pendicitis yesterday, continues. favor
Able today. Mr.. Roosevelt passed -
comfortable night and his physicians
look for quick recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
HUERTA NOT TO
CROSS bQP1
United States ,soPsrmit
Entrance Into
Mexico.
CLOSELY WATCHED
BY u. S. SOLDIERS

Probability That Prsssnt chsrsss Pre-
forred by Villa Faction In Msxieo
viii 30 Dropped and Husrta DsportA
ed to Spain.-Two coursss Of Pro-
cedure Open to Government.--Huer
Likely to 30 Rsarrestsd and Held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
BANK TREASURER SUICIDES.

Kills Himself While Directors Wait
For Explanation Of Accounts.
Annapolis. July q Marshall
Caughey. treasurer OF the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company. COM
mitted suicide by shooting In his club
here last night. at the time the di-
rectors were In session waiting for
him to appear and explain his ac-
counts. 1t was said his accounts would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Au.4r;. euv;nu Foods.

Basel. Switzerland. June 20. via
Paris, July 2.-v[Delayed in transmits
sionl. Austrian and Hungarian agents
are buying large quantities Of food
stuffs, tho at high prices. The object Is
understood to be to get as much as pos
sible before the Swiss government Inn
poses an embargo on food exports,
which appears likely soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

but If he continues obstinate, then the
administration fears 1t will have to re-
occuply Vera Oruz once more and per-
haps march on Mexico City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02

lOWa-Cfenerally Ialr tonSnl aHo
Saturday; slightly cooler in the south
east tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic Ne~s:
German Submarine Sinks Three
Ships.
Crews of Vessels Saved.
Germany Plans to Defeat Russia
First.
Huerta Not to Be Permitted to Es-
cape.
May Be Deported to Spain.
Foods Hurried to Mexico City.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
:. State Attorney Studies Patent Laws.
Postal Terminals Abandoned.
To Attack Mulct Law Repeal
Sad Times For Bootleggers.
PAGE FOUR.
EditosiaI:
Will Mr.. Bryan Run?
The Armenian.
Bootlegging-A Precarious Occupa-
ton.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Document Editor at Work.
Trying to Save Jewell College.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN.
City News:
Ansons Divide Double Header.
I School Board Wants s123O00.
Prepares Budget For Next Year.
Veterans in County Reunion.
Scarcity of Fruits Is Market Feature.
General News OF City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Unsettled Weather Lifts Wheat.
Brisk Demand For Corn.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Hogs Strong to 5 Cents Higher.
LawleSs Elements Mexico's Problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
c.uaaai.n Carried crsosotn.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 2.-The eau
casian cargo consigned to the Ep-
pinger and Russell Company, Of this
city. consisted Of one million gallons Of
creosote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
while the general subject would be in
cluded In the now note.
esIaian colors Forbidden.

Brussels. via London, July 2.-Gen-
eral Won Bissing. the German governor
general Of Belgium. has issued an order
forbidding, under penalty of fine or
Imprisonment, the wearing or exhibit
ing Of Belgian insignia in provoking
manner and forbidding absolutely the
wearing or exhibition Of the insignia
Of the nations against Germany. or her
allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
%s;;h,==-. e. Shire,

~ - G1TiSsS f56 StStt50Ss
A diplomat is supposed to Be :
master In the art Of breaking haA
news gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
rh. wsa%her

Tho Weather.
Sun rises July 3 at 1898. Sets at
1owa-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; slightly cooler in the south
east tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Present Campaign Intended
to Inflict Decisive Defeat
on Slavs.
NOT SENDING TROOPS
TO WESTERN FRONT
Ne Movement at Present. 70 Rsinfores
Army IN France and 1sIsium-lon-
den Thinks Artillery Dusls in West
Presaae General Offensive Movement
on Part Of Aliiss.--fainsty eight
British Ships Sunk.

London, July 2.-Evidently bent up
on a decisive victory against the Rus
slams. tho Germans are not yet send
ing troops to the western front but
assisted by their Austrian allies, are
making every effort to capture War
saw.
Berlin claims farther advances by
the great Austro- German armies In
Galician. while Field Marshal Won
Mackensen is steadily pushing ahead
between the vistula and Bug rivers.
Artillery activities continue unabateo
IN the Arras region Of France. with no
signs Of an infantry offensive altho 1t
IL scarcely possible that so many thou
sand Of shells are being fired without
some such objective. In the Arsonne
region the Germans on June 80 gained
some ground at the expense Of heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Submarine WoAro Disguise

The skipper Of the L. C. Tower re-
ported that the submarine. after sink
ing two other sailing vessels, disguised
vas tunnels, two masts and false
bow and stern. These contrtvances
gave her. the appearance Of being a
deeply laden steamer with smoke L..
suing from her funnels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

ishing off the ribbon handle.
 So much for this very new hat And now for some Summer dresses.
 The changes are rung often, too, and always successfully, on the color scheme of white, black and green, which-especially, of course. when the white predominates--is so refreshfngly coOlloOking on not day. One such gown is in white tai fetas and lace, with pipings of leaf green to finish of the silken braces, which cross the semi-transparency of lace and chiffon on the corsage, and again to outline all the quaintly irregular points of the short silken tunic which outstands over a longer and more closely clinging drapery of black lace, the plain underskirt being of the white taffetas and sun dry silken tasselled ornaments, bringing the green again, and more prominently, into the scheme. An other and very dainty dress of white lace, with triple frillings Of kilted net to edge the long tunic, whose fulness is gauged about the hips, is sashed at the waist with lettuce green taffetas and filmy black tulle, both fabrics being used to form tne long-ended bow at the back.
 Or it Is also possible, and fashion able. to reverse the more usual ar- rangement and to have long sleeves and a scanty underskirt of lace tun- derlined, of course, with ch1fon), ana a corsage and tunic of charmeuse. l saw one such model arranged with an extraordinarily decollete effect In front, a sash of the same tillent tinted charmeuse, knotted loosely at the waist, over two very short ana very full basque frills, while then the long and fiatly pleated and closely hanging tunic only allowed a very brief view of the lace underskirt, to which, by the way, three-inch hem of the yellow-green charmeuse was an addition of practical, as well as decorative, value inasmuch as the catching of shoe heel in the filmy lace would be such likely, and dis astrous, happening.
 Of quite a different type is the gown of gabardine, that almost ideal fabric which wears as well as 1t looks, and which, therefore, as l have already suggested, is quite the ms0t dangerous rival which blue serge has ever yet encountered.
 In dark, but not too dark, blue 1t forms long maharajah tunic, open- ing in front over little waistcoat af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

ticed in cooks, and which is one Of the most serious causes of domestic unhappiness in American families. The poisoning is very varied in it's effects, sometimes causing acute and even fatal attacks, and in other cases producing slow, chronic ill., ness which is likely to be marked by bad temper, listlessness, disinclina- tiOn to work and to rise early.
 The first symptoms are violent headaches, vertigo, constriction of the temples, ringing of the ears. hal lucinations, shivering and an ire sistible desire to sleep. Even when the victims of acute cases recover, 1t is said that they suffer for many weeks from physical and mental tor DOT and at times also from mental troubles, paralysis, trembling and pains in the head.
 Different people show very differ ent degrees of resistance to the poison, so that when number of them are equally exposed some may be dangerously attacked and others not at all.
 The absorption of small quantities of gas during long period is likely to cause chronic poisoning. These chronic symptoms include vertigo similar to that caused by alcoholic poisoning, paralysis which often at- tacks the muscles of the eye, and convulsive movements.
 Other nervous troubles are pains in the head, especially in the fore head; neuralgias, swellings. loss of sensation in spots and other disor- ders. Mental activity, memory and sleep are seriously disturbed and there may even be loss of will power.
 "As concerns the circulative sys- tem," writes Dr. Bouquet, i've note palpitations, syncopes, toxic angina pectoris (false angina pectoris), and a very characteristic anemia (which often attacks cooks in this form). The digestive apparatus does not es- cape; dyspepsia is present Some authors have admitted that chronic oxy-carbonism may be the origin of pulmonary tuberculosis. (Besmier.
 ."The danger of such cases of poisoning is doubled by the fact that they arc often mis-diagnosed, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

A VERY subtle and insidious "A form of poisoning due to i'm
 perfect combustion in stoves, ranges. furnaces and other heating apparatus has been discovered and investigated by scientists.
 This is poisoning by carbon mon- oxide gas. It has been made the subject of a thorough study by Dr. Henr. Bouquet, of Paris.
 One of the most re-
 markable features of
 carbon monoxide is that A it is capable of passing 8 through the pores of 0 redhot iron, so that = s$.' even perfectly con ; ;;s, structed heating appar- - atus may not prevent :S @ the gas from escaping | |: into the living rooms. There is no doubt
 that this form of poison ing is often responsible
 for the irritability which is so commonly no.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Lady Duff Gordon Describes Her Interest," Neu Millinery That Can Be Seen Throug/ Both Looking tn
 and Looking Out

T ADY DUFF-CORDON the famous
 Lucille" of London. and foremost creator of fashions in the world. writes each week the fashion article for this news paper. presenting all that is newest and best m styles for wen-dressed women.
 Lady Duf-G -Gordon's Paris establishment brings her into close touch with that centre-os fashior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Of course, as may be imagined, thc3 vogue for lace as trimming, and a; fabric for dresses, is resulting in the appearance of any number of lace hats and sunshades. Most of these hats have the wider sailor brim, which is already and metaphorically putting the brimless hats into the shade, by literally casting the shade, which is so infinitely becoming, on the face of their wearers. The lace is left quite transparent on the crown and brim, though sometimes nar- row encircling band of ChdrmeNse will be introduced, so that 1t may better bear the burden of wreath of flowers, a cluster of aigrettes or cOu,o Othor adOrumout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

white rlue, hemmeo with black, and a very deeply swathed and quite straight sash effect in brilliant Ori ental colors on black. Over this and over the blue gabardine, too, there are drawn scarves of soft black satin, which are looped together at the back, the lower part of the long, closely fitting sleeves being also of the black satin.
 So that, with all this-and much more variety of style and material from which to make a choice, it really should be pos sible for every woman to look her best at Ascot, in a gown which is most suitable as we'll as most fash s@ h14
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Mr.. Gost, OF Brewer, the builder o. n.
Cousins cottage, has completed his work
Several horses in town are afflicted ~i,h
the epizootir. Samuel King has los,
vsina BILE horse.
The Is lies aid society OF the Methods,
church held ire mid winter sale and ent.,'
tainment Feb. L.
Mrs John Tinker, lie nov critically m
Her sister, Mrs. Farmer, who has spen,
the winter in Bar Harbor, is with her.
willard w. c. T. U. win hold its ANNA,
commemorative meeting at the Conrree..
tionai church Sunday evening, Feb. q.
Miss Carmelits Freeman has returned
to the Maine general hospital to finish he,
trsining as nurse. Her mother is much
improved in health.
George GiIley and wife have returned
from visissto George Dunton and wife AZ
Bar Harbor. The little Dunton grandson
who hss been III, is recovering.
Feb. Is. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.
BAR HAKBoR.

Mrs. Hannah Young is patient In the
Bar Harbor hospital
DR.. J. r. Hinch and wife left Friday for
Boston, to remain until April.
The ladies who board ct the Y. W. c. A.
gave = valentine party Saturday evening.
Little Frances Hutchings gave . ve,-n-
time party to her little friends Saturday
afternoon
John a. Stafford and William T. Burton
are among the speakers listed ON the Pre-
gram for farmers week al U. OF NJ. March
s to i3
Fire broke oct in the basement at the
home Of Fred Jeiiison Saturday evening.
Nesriy all the furnishings used by Mrs.
Jellison in her summer boarding depart
ucent. as well a. a large quantity OF food
supplies. were destroyed
Fenelon Higgins narrowly escaped death
By 1-sngifng. and received temporary bot
painful injuries at his portable sa~ mill
near Eagle lake Friday. Mr.. Higgins'
clothing caught on the shaft, and ne was
drawn under the belt. His clothing was
nearly all torn from bis body. His right
arm was badly iacerzted and his body
covered with bruises and burns by friction
OF the belt.
Feb Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Ebeu Libby. OF Deblois, is visiting
at John L. Hardison's.
Loren Brewer, of Bar Harbor, is the
guest of Bartlett Wallace and wife.
Mrs. Nancy woodworth, Mrs. Hattie
Bunker ana Mrs. Blanche Bunker are i'll.
The following from the skamsnia Co.
Pioneer. Wash, will interest many friends
and relatives here OF Elmer p. Ash. who
was born in East Franklin, but wen,
West early in life. MIR. Ash has visited his
old home and family several times: .E.
p. Ash. the veteran merchant OF Steven
son. has retired from business. He sold
out, the first Of the year, TO his son Pres
ton, and Frank wachter. Mr. Ash will
devote more OF his time to the bank OF
Stevenson, OF which be is part owner and
president. Mr.. Ash has built up a big
business here, by sterling integrity, hon.
est dealings and hard work. He turns II
over to younger hands because the press
OF other business requires too much OF his
time. In building up hisibusiness Mr.. Ash
has also built up the town, or at ieas,
has been the largest factor in building
it up"
Feb. Is. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

-
= ~ ~ Ae ne'. So ~
a.eln eA' " ~ = sosu " e.s
'.1'N A1'ss aioD sAs
iollo"'as eAalaes arg
s1sFas Tam - ~ ~. AAs ui'i'
sson IVY aass ne'a aho s1aan
Ia. IN e sue aisesn oou OF al
s1e -" - = uaasSn VI Ssose u eosn
y. 'ne a's lsaon c'''l' nanuef u,srsts sae
80 ans " uaose w s'ial's.AlAss's -
iAe '1i % tns tioois Anu inAol ~ Inc
eollll1'a ils1ins esleels VI oa "a LIZA s'olas
.ilAa o'e uas ia.'ous nate oeen W
" s.eHs'su psac an otyrf
" sent 70 .nAt psace 10 eoooue, .ne
sls " t,se - ahlAA l1on A.ss
"s aniauo 'nes .e'a1n 'allnssiia'eis
s IL. yoan lne k.vuL~u ir'fei"n On Inc
lon sssion- VA. sali's hieni ~ cary
.l'e ioi'o~ ns aos hl1is .ne imply ~a
ol's a1s ~ ron 'he supply n
anu .nIs .a'.er secu'@ 4 rene al " rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
GOOD NATURAL TEETH.
What They Mean to the Man Over
Fifty Years OF Age.

Fifty Years OF Age
Few factors conduce TO Jolly age al
does pride in personal appearance
writes DR. John Philip Erwin OF Per
kasie. Pa. In oraf Hygiene. "A well
groomed person never grows old Es-
pecialIy essential are well cared for
teeth AT no time In life are teeth
more valuable than when a man has
passed flfry They double 10 worth
every year after the half century year
stone has been reached.
1T is a sad fact" he continues. that
all the dental parlors and powers.
past. present and 10 come. combined
and concentrated. cannot restore the
normal form of face destroyed by
extraction Ii Is blessed truth that
modern dentistry can prevent this ca
iamity
Bur the greatest blessing OF natural
teeth in declining years Is derived
from the assistance they give to the
boiler Of the body. the stomach.
throughout that period when digestion
is on the wane- In youth the stomach
shotu ltt Vfti-
and lodge banquets. II seldom kicked
back Not so In maturity. The teeth
must now arbitrate many health ques-
tons. When the disgruntled stomach
Is tandemed with dental deficiency the
remaining members OF the alinentary
canal Join in rebellion against food
oppression which eliminates in rev.
oiution that proves q revelation to the
victim. Dyspepsia may be conquered
In youth. bat never in age. The most
pessimistic stomach. coupled with
dental efficiency. will develop a. fair
degree OF optimism, possibly con-
tinuous life OF sunshine.
Good teeth at fifty proclaim family
character. conserve facial contour and
insure food comfort"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Sarah Bunker is i'll.
Mrs. F. l. Swan is i'll OF grip.
Miss Florence Dunn 10 home from Port
land.
Mrs. 1T Bunker entertained the Y. e.
c. club last week
Mrs. John W. Blaisdell who has been Ill
is rapidly gaining
Mrs. Charles Williams, OF waterville,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Frank Stewart. of Rangeley, was
the CUES; OF r. A. Morris last week.
The appointment OF hal P. Blsisdell as
postmaster gives general satisfaction
J. Raymond DwclIey, wife and little
daughter, Of Isiesford, were recent visitors
here.
The revival OF the red and blue badge
pin contest is creating hi, OF rivalry
among contestants in the Methodist, sun
day school.
Nutting's portable steam saw mill
moved from the Fred Bunker LOT Tuesday
and commenced operations near Georges
pond on the West Blsisdeil woodland.
The rehearsais for .sTommy's Wife go
steadily on. Those in the cast are Lysle
Loia Dyer, Edward Bragdop, julia
Mscomber. Geneva BrszdcS, Hollis
circuit, Mrs. o. c. Havey, Ola Smith.
Feb If n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
WEST FRANKLIN.

II. P. Blaisdell has been appointed post
master at Franklin.
George Saunders, OF Boston, is visiting
his uncle, +. p. Coombs.
Roben Aswault, of the Tunk Lum Der Co.,
was in town last week buying pulp wood.
w. B. Goodwin, OF Bangor, who has
mill operating at his siding, was in town
Monday looking for teams.
Mrs. s. s. Scammon is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Haskell in Lewis
ton. Mrs. Haskell was formerly Miss vose.
a popular teacher here.
A small industry which started here two
years ago promises to develop into a per-
manent business of some size. This was
started by NJ. 9. Foss, who had practical
experience in canning. He and w. E..
Bragdon started in canning for home use.
This season, as Mr.. Foss had cali to Mon
son academy, Frank Bradbury became the
principal partner and he increased the
output.
Feb. 10. EcHo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
EAST oRLAND.

Mrs. r. r. Mason Is home from Bangor.
~here she has been for surgical treatment
Of the eye.
Miss Marion Dunbar Is home from
visit with her grandparents. morrill,
Bowden and wife.
A. NJ. Forsyth ana wife, whose house
was recently.turned, have moved into the
Avery Gray house.
The first dance OF the winter Was held at
the grange hall Friday evening. All re-
port pleasant; time.
The funeral OF Avery Gray took place
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. MeAllis-
ter, of Bucksport, officiating.
Feb. Is NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
E,xmoloax Of . Phrase.

A little boy was dining with his
mother at Boston restaurant when
apron coming along the aisle between
the tables wheeling wagon on which
were meats from which the guests
might choose their piece de resistance
Of the meal. The child looked at the
wagon In puzzled way Then DE
turned his bead and asked:
Mamma. Is that what they mean
'by la carter Boston Traveller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
WEST SULLIVAN.

Miss Marie Roife was q CUES, at the
home OF Capt. J. x. Mitchell on her way
from Cambridge, Mass, 10 Gouldsboro,
last week.
Willard Moore and wife, OF Prospect
Hsrhor. are with their daughter. Mrs
IL. H. Havey. Mrs Hayey's brother
Ralph, who has just accepted position in
Bangor, has been here for risit.
Nelson Bunker has purchased the
George II. Tracy homestead, and will re-
pair it for early occupancy.
Mrs. Barton X. Joy left for Boston
Tuesday.
Feb. Is. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
A Sensitive Soul.

The good wife Of an estimable
Frenchman WAS awakened by her hus
bands weeping and bowling in the
middle of the night He was evident
~ having dream. and she woke him
and asked what was the matter
-Oh. my dear" he said. rubbing his
eyes Il dreamed that you were dead
Har' she said bitterly and turned
away from him. Great griefs are
mute"