davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

First race, purse 3-yeaT-olds and up maid
ens 8 furIongs-Hakka, 90; Badinage, Sb Rose
OF Ireland. 90; Waterproof osi Hoos Hoo HOO
0s. Tale Bearer 0s; Grumpy, Ssi beautlner'
9s: scrutineer lo1; Freeman. io6; Orange
100. Nolseless IOo: / SPY Ill; Manners IL;
Second race selling, 2yeaF-olds allies ln t9l
f,iTionEs-sBessle ~. 05: Safe Home 100; Miss
Atlrins 100: Lady OF Lynn. 100 intention,
100. Piay Fair l02; Little Bigger, 100; Brown
Velvet 100. Mary H. 100; Jane Straith, llo,
Third race, selling, Swear -olds ana nd up . .
furlonEs-sDengro, 0T; Busy Edith, 100, Ben
Rov los; Lady Panchita, 1Osi Wild Bear,
10; Lack Rose, 1lOi Cash on Delivery lio'
Fourth race purse, s-ysar-olds and up. up.
1 1-f8 miles-Fieetaben. 90; GreYille, 100 f;
cold crest Boy 1O1i Bob Hensley' looi Bay
berry Candle, ITO. K A.
Fifth race selling, 2-yearolds, colts o fur
Ionas-oid Charter, sRalph s., .lngot Jos :
Yermak, 1906; Lynn, 1917 Baby Cat A. Man
cini, 10S. ,-,tss ana nm
I asi6 FDlsillusion e8i eRaolls lui
toisa star 'Consoler 1922 Reno, lOfi Gold
celoF fsS race S. selling s-yeaE-olds and Up
stSlia 'nnes-sB First 95; @pay Day. 100;
" iilS iiliyS,orth's last iO2: Lamonte; lo5; 'Capl-
AN Bravo 107 Helen M, iloi MFy4seAE4 ~, gt ~
Sumter Hsrmuda, Acis Hlsh FilFe'e RlE'Ns
Fs9Asi Fss9Assiprentles ltIl allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
FINAL GOLF ROUND
ST. MARTINS REACHED
Miss May Bell Is to Meet Miss
Catherine Davis in Women's
Handicap Event.

ST. MARTINS, Pa, June 1O-Mlss May
Bell, with a handicap Of nine strokes.
proved too much for Mrs C. H. Wander
beck in their match in the semi-hnal
round Of the womans handicap tourna-
ment at the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-
day. Miss Bell won three up and two to
play Her opponent in the final will be
Miss Catharine Davis, who today defeated
Mrs. Frances Bradley one up.
The mixed foursomes that were sched-
uled for today have been postponed until
June Is.
The summary:
FIRST EIGHT-sEMIFINAL ROUND.
Miss May Bell defeated Mrs. c. Ii. Wander
beck. up and 10 play.
Miss Catherine Davis defeated Mrs, Frances
Bradley, l up.
SECOND EIGHT-SEMIFINAL ROUND.
Miss A. l. Richardson defeated Mrs. FitE-
gerald, up and TO play,
Mrs. s. Logan defeated Miss Marion NayloT,
? up and / TO play,
THIRD EIGHT-SEMIFINAL ROUND.
Mrs Rittenhouse Miller defeated Miss
POrcher, 2 up and 1 to play.
Mrs Henry defeated Mrs. Lewis, up and l
70 play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
NICHOLS SEEMS DUE
TO WIN GOLF PRIZES
Has Record Round of So at
Shawnee Golf Matches and
Grip on First Place.

sHAwNEE ON THE DELAWARE,
Pa, June TO- Unless accidents unfore-
seen happen to prevent, Gii Nichols, Of
| Wilmington, the former metropolitan open
champion, seems to have things pretty
well sizod UP IN the invitation professional
| golf tournament which continues today on
the links Of the Shawnee Country Club.
That record round Of 6s yesterday after
noon Will probably get him the special
i25 prize for the best single round OF tho
meeting, and he also, In addition to get
ting his name on the Shawnee shield, ap-
pears to have a stranse hold on first
money
The rearrangement OF the pairing places
Nichols and Louis Teller, the French
pro" In one bracket, while another likely
couple consists OF Walter Hagen. the ma
tional open champion, and wilfred Reid.
A strong north wind makes the scoring
two or three strokes harder for the round
today +
The gallery followed Nichols and Tel
lier but because OF the wind neither man
was able to Keep out Of trouble on ool
casions. Nichols hit long balls on the
tees ana pulled tairly we'll though not.
nearly so brilliantly as yesterday. He
mad extra puts at the first and seventh
holes, but q 3 at the 465-yard ninth
enabled him to 20 out in 81.
Coming back no went steadily until
the 18th, where his second shot against,
the wind got him bunkered and he took
a six Even so the Wilmington man
came back In 81 for a "a, which gives
him a 216 total for the three rounds His
card was aa follows:
out ..........5 4455 3-I
In ............. 8 3 543 6 s-s7-H
Teller with a 7s finished the 81 holes
225. Joe Sylvester, Of New York, with a
75 has total OF 29O, the same as Tom
Anderson, who needed Il for his third
round.
Hagen might have at least held Nichols
so far as the third round was concerned
had he been able to putt, but II so hap
pened that the open champ" could not
seem to coax the ball into the cup unless
1t lay practically dead, His worst hole
was the eleventh. where a pulled drive
was almost out Of bounds and missed
mashie, taking six His round OF n gave
him a total OF 225 for the three rounds.
Here is Hagen's card
oct ....,.,......4 8 4 SIS
In ...............5 6 3 5 3-Sg=ff
Following are the scores Of the shaw
nee golfers covering yesterdays total,
today's morning round and grand total
for the three rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
TENNIS PLYEKS REACH SEMIFINAL ROUNDRACES JAMAICA TODAY
Time for Tennis
Finals Announced

inc committee In charge OF the
womens national lawn tennis singles.
women's doubles and mixed doubles
announces the time for the final and
seminal matches as follows:
Friday. 1890 a. m.
Semifinals in women's national lawn
tennis singles.
Friday, 8 p. m.
Finals in women's championship
semihnals In mixed doubles.
Saturday, 2 p. m.
singles. ''''''''p
Following the singles matches the
mixed doubles will be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
BY BLEECHHR.

SHIBE PARK, Phlla., June 1O.-Weird
baseball of interest had the fans on edge
at the shibe Park jitney terminus this
y. m.
It was n grand old session at that.
which gave the Macl;s the good start Of
four runs. There were three hits. and
Hagerman. Fohl's first choice finger.
evacuated the pitchers slab at the close
of the inning like a Russian at Pre-
mysl. 1t all started when McInnis was
safe on Wambsganss' (chew 1t welD err
ror. Strunk flied out, but Lapp singled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
FINAL PENN PRACTICE
Ball Players Finish Work Today for
Harvard Game.

The University OF Pennsylvania base
ball team had its final workout this
afternoon In preparation for the game
Saturday with Harvard. alumni Day
SATURDAY will be a specially attractive
one on account of the important ball
game.
H. X. Wallace. who made such a good
showing against Harvard in an earlier
game this season, will likely pitch for
Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
on, there comes the plight,

on, Wcre comes The DN0ht,
when the jinC sits tight,
Aud the bench iii the dugOut Is strange,
strange SiDht,
Yes. it's strange trhGn the bench entcrtuins
Larry and OidriHg and SchdnD,
dgd the as , reg Gi, qltto& & aH S, 2J mo 0rd'"S
But the penndHt's not toon by the middle
Of June,
There's lace In the sun u that trio mends
soon,
And the 0dmes at Shibe Park are sung to
the tune
OF Larry mad Oldrin0 aud Schdn0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Syracnse Oarsmen on Deck

POUGHKEEPRIE. N. Y, June TO- u The
Syracuse University oarsmen who will COM
pete IN the varsity and freshman intercollegiate
races on the Hudson on June 2S arrived here
this afternoon. Coach Jim Ten Eyck'a men
win have their irst spin on the Hudson this
evening. s-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Harvard Crews Work Hard

RED TOP Conn. June iO.-The Harvard
varsity and freshman crews were each given 4
fast hRlf-mile trial today under the direction
or Coach Wray. No time was announced, but
the trials were said to be satisfactory. There
was no other practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
SMITH GOING no BOSTON
Mereersburg Athlete Win Not Com
pete for Meadowbrook Club.

Elmer smith. the MereersbpTg Academy
quarter miller, has not joined me MEADOW
brook Club. as reported. but instead Is 70
soend the summer IN Boston
The summaries;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
JAMAICA MEET OPENS
WITH FINE RACE CARD
~ Events are Listed by Jockey
Vlub-Dinah Do Wins the
First.

AAAicA, N, 2, June 1O.-After IS days
successful sport at Belmont Park,
80 shifted today to the course of the
''u0'otan Jockey Club at Jamaica.
n : session Of Il days is announced.
7'pHns was In readiness for the OPEN
'os stands which were blown down
'4 ago having been put in first class
-spl, The track also had been we'll
~ ana has been in daily use for
S i 6.l,-u 6la since the opening OF the season
Il /, slor Handicap was won to-
#s Huuis NJ, with Jockey McCahey
= ~ A. was rated to 1 shot
t.@1- ssromboli and Blue Grass, the
hIs.I Inc time Of the mile and a
race was 1:45 as.
summaries:
IS selling. Y mile-Dlnna Do. 100.
s,i "a g I. % ]. 3 to i. 'T Won G out.
asii WE ~ 10 g !, 9 to !, 3 to j, second;
f Tass.' f:i3 fa:aig3rssfsaFt s!g n. A 20 l 70 !,
aeo.Al Athena, Patrick S., Jim Bassy
9oSlh. Forecast, Ella Brysob sif
81 '''l'a'a' fadoPeep ana Lily orme
ne selling. 11-1s miIes-Rollv "a
iltoE 70 out. Won; Runes, lO0,
.eH II 20 z, out, second Abrose,
4rmamsnt 70 ., out, third. Time,
q purse y mile-Friar Rock, 1T.
#44 n Al 3 aeut. Won; Grasp. 1O0 Borel,
o 70 l. Ia otat ~ SECOND, Walloon. lOT,
nqlth Bauman ana soc,onv 1il'is a. iiiiS' rlS
&c the Excelsior bandiean S2s0o
1lCahev 1 LIS miles-Addie NJ,
~, I'd DuRa q ~ eote"E eohi
S. t6llQf Grass. i23. BoTei Is toS 7 to
ia lnie. l'4b l-5, Flying Fairy,
iace IN nan and Tartar also ran
~ ! l-l0 mlles-spearbes ia
81 li0 10 /, 10 B. won: Orlin
ad eFasnaugh, rs to 5, 7 10 5. 10
iElrdl nm, Fl,a, lis Meahsy' 4 to 5. / 70
.n Quinesl l'as, - i,as. Gailop' Joe Diebold
fsasIIssf Isf }2,-year-olds 500 added.
sgni asnbiii1z:;. ~; ihoi!ssls 9 to 2. 9 70 5,
second. Queen ~ psrs 70, %
81 pisa 7 70 10. i 10 q tb1rd ;rtne
eesn alao ran.
~ q the Excelsior Handieap
slds ana upward 11fa ,,nos
st. fags a Jamaica today. siving
leksioek' ~ value and time!
~ sa7so. i.465 sslsseFi Heno 90; Vel
IS i8oo66!h o66h1liPai i.IPai pea knight 90;
Sinister 1sis NO Miller Rapid
Laga itl tf,lit-'s-.o 50 ,99...,.t.,,
Co., hqIch; $3.50 I:4T I-5.
fil. f4 ~ Martin; Clorlaer 90
81, Nolfer; Jaet Atrfn "A,
Fga th|s ysss
tia4af fll iI..tt 80
tqes lelR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
"THE WAMBSGANSS" RESPONSIBLE
FOR ATHLETICS EARLY LEAD TODAY

Zoologcay Speaking, He Monkeyed With Mcnn8 Grou1der
Too Long-Hageyman, the Human Ho,Oitzer RetireS
End of Fourth for Strategic Reasons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22

court Saturday on complaint OF Arthur r.
assault. 1t seems that Scammon, who
has been troubled by someone tampering
with his motor boat, on the day of the
alleged assault, hid near the boat to see if
he could catch the cuiprits. He saw
the complainant and boy companion
board the boat, and after watching them
tampering with the engine for some time,
as he says, he put in an appearance, and
the words and alleged assault followed.
Scammon was found technically guilty OF
an assault, and was fined 81 and costs,
and execution of sentence was suspended.
An action brought by Mrs. Sarah e.
Woodruff against DR.. H. L. ID. Woodruff,
Of this city, for desertion, was heard be-
fore the supreme court at Bangor last
Thursday, and went to the law court on
report. The case is practically the same
as the civil suit for divorce between the
same parties, tried in the supreme court in
Ellsworth few years ago. 1t was agreed
in the civil action to report the case to the
law court, but before the case was pre-
pared council for Mrs. Woodruff with
drew, and the case was dismissed from
the docket. Mrs. Woodruff claims that
DR.. Woodruff, who has married again and
and is living in Ellsworth, was never
legally divorced from her. DR.. Woodruff
secured q divorce from his first wife in
North Dakota in 1893, on the grounds OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
METHODIST FAIR.
Opening of Three-Days Fair and
Exhibition Next Wednesday.

Opening of Three-Days Fair and
Exhibition Next Wednesday.
The three days fair and exhibition un-
der the auspices OF the Methodist society
will open at Hancock hall next Wednes-
day and continue through Thursday and
Friday.
In addition to the exhibition at the hall,
both the moving picture theatres will be
under the fair management for the three
days, and special programs, as already an
nounced in THE AMERICAN, will be pre-
senGed afternoon and evening OF each
day, the afternoon shows beginning at
2.15 and the evening at z.
Following is an outline of the program
for the three days of the fair:
Wednesday, Patriots day - 10 a. M,
grangers' parade; 1880. formal opening Of
fair; 11.45 to 1, dinner; 2, flag drill and
music by children.
Thursday, Farmers dsy-10 a. M, street
parade; 1870, lecture by e. w. Wooster.
''The Greatest Problem Confronting the
Farmer;" 11.45 to l, dinner; 1.3O, lecture
by George N. Worden, ''Small Frui.s;"
1.5O, lectures, "Why Our Young Men
Should Stay on the Farm" and "Our
Rural Schools Not What They Should Be-"
2.10, domestic science lecture and demon
stration by Misses Beach and Platts of the
University OF Maine; 3, cat show. Prizes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
CRANBERRY ISLES FIREBUG.

Several lncendiary Fires In that
Town and One at Seal Harber:
The people of Great and Little Gran
tions Of firebug. A series Of fires, un-
doubtedly OF incendiary origin, have
started out vigilance committee, and
every precaution is being taken for the
protection Of other property and the cap
ture OF the firebug. The last fires, under
almost the same circumstances as the Gram
berry Isles fires, was at Seal Harbor, on
Mt. Desert island, and only few miles
from Little Cranberry island.
The first fire in the series occurred Sep
tember 2, when the Sand Beach house at
Islesford, which had been vacated but two
days before by. its owner, DR.. Walter
Seelye, of Worcester, Mass, was de-
stroyed.
September Z, the summer cottage OF
Arthur Brooks, OF Cambridge, Mass, was
burned, two days after the family left,
with loss OF $4,000.
The next fire was on September 10, at
Great Cranberry, when house owned by
j. H. Hamor and occupied by Arnold
Weed was burned during the temporary
absence of the family.
Saturday DightS Sept. II, there were two
fires at lslesford, the first destroying the
ice house Of Capt. Gilbert Hadlock, and
the second breaking out while this was in
progress at Capt. Hadlock's hay barn, half
mile away.
On the Sunday following these fires,
citizens and summer residents organized
vigilance committee. Motor boats pa
trolled the shores in the belief that the
firebug might come by water, and q close
watch was kept on shore.
Whether the firebug took alarm
and turned to Mt. Desert island for
his next scene OF operations, or
whether the fire there was purely a
coincidence, is matter OF question, but
the prevailing opinion seems to be that
the same man is responsible. The fire at
Seal Harbor Wednesday night, Sept. 15
destroyed the Boggs cottage at Dodge's
point, two days after the family had left
the cottage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
@ Missing Heir Appears.
Boston Herald.


BRoCKToN, MASS, Sept. 20-The miss
ing heir to the property left by Mrs.
Mary Theresa Stinson, the aged recluse
who died in apparent poverty in this city,
Jan. 81, 1914, only to have bank books
showing deposits OF over $4,000 unearthed
in her house later, has been found. He is
George Herbert Hooper, OF San Rafael,
Cal. His petition for partition of the
estate was filed to-day in the probate
court. Mr.. Hooper claims to be nephew
of Mrs. StiDson.
The only other known relative is How
ard H. Hooper, OF Ellsworth, Me-, also
nephew. His wife, Kate II. Hooper, was
named some time ago as administrative
OF the estate. 1t was thought at the time
that George Herbert Hooper was dead, as
nothing had been heard from him for
more than fifteen years, at which time he
left Ellsw orth.
Included among the documents filed
to-day was sworn statement from No
tary Public s. E. Boyd, of San Rafael, that
the George Herbert Hooper, mentioned in
the petition, was the same George H.
Hooper who formerly lived in Ellsworth
and Brockton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept. 20,
80 and Oct. l, at Hancock hall-Methodist
church domestic and agricultural fair.
Tuesday, Oct. 12-at Grange hall, North
Ellsworth = Annual bazaar, fair and
shooting match Of Nicoiin grange.
STATE.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. z.
and 9-Maine music festival at Bangor.
FAIR DATES.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. % and
23-North Ellsworth fair.
Tuesday, Sept. 8-Pamola grange fair at
Hancock.
Wednesday, Sept. 29-Highland grange
fair, North Penobscot.
Wednesday, Oct. g. Mariaville grange
fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22

Ellsworth Woman Killed.
Mrs. Ellen Emerton, of Ellsworth, was
fatally injured in runaway accident at
Bar Harbor last Thursday afternoon,
dying Saturday afternoon at the Bar Har-
Dor hospital.
Mrs. Emerton, whose home was near
Brimmer's bridge, had been selling pro-
duce in Bar Harbor during the summer.
She was accompanied Thursday by j. E.
Archibald, the hired man on the farm.
On Hancock street the horse took fright
at some children who were running about
the wagon asking for apples. The horse
bolted over q stone wall, dragging Mr..
Archibald, who had hold of the bride,
overturning the wagon and throwing Mrs.
Emerton out.
Mrs. Emerton was taken at once TO the
hospital. No bones were broken, but
there were internal injuries which re-
suited in death. Mr.. Archibald escaped
serious injury.
Mrs. Emerton was sixty-six years OF
age. She leaves husband, Joseph Emer-
ton,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
for the prettiest cat, homeliest cat, largest
cat cat with prettieat kittena

for the prettiest cat, homeliest cat, largest
cat, cat with prettiest kittens.
Friday, Ladies' day = 1870, parade,
automobiles and teams driven BY msn or
woman. The woman entering automobile
or team making the best appearance will
receive silk quilt valued at $40. At
1880, social; las to l, dinner; 2, lecture
by Victory Bridges, "The Mother's.P Part
in Rural Life;" 2.20, plant and flower
show. Prizes for prettiest plant, largest
plant.
All the parades will assemble on School
street. The cat and plant shows are open
to anyone who wishes to compete. The
first fifty ladies paying admission to the
hall each afternoon will receive a box of
Stickney & Poor's mustard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22

Clarence TapIey is at home from Boston
for a week.
Miss Frances B. Doyle is visiting her
sister in Waterville.
Frank w. Brackett, of Brookline, Mass,
is the guest OF K. E. Springer and wife.
Mrs. w. o. Fogg and son Harry, OF
Hulrs Cove, were in Ellsworth Tuesday.
F.W. Pettengill left to-day for Middle
town. Conn.,, for his junior year in the
Wesleyan university.
State Senators 8. 8. Scammon, of Frank
lin, and NJ. d. Chatto, of Brooksville,
were in Ellsworth yesterday.
The Woman's Alliance Of the Unitarian
church will meet at the vestry parlors
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. %.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, with little daughter
Theresa, left Monday for visit of three
months at her home in Lynchburg, We.
Capt. Sidney A. Goodwin is at home
for q short time while his vessel, recently
arrived from Brazil, is discharging in
Boston.
Charles H. Leach, who has spent a va
cation OF three weeks with relatives
in this city, returned Saturday to his
work in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Fields left last week
for visit Of two or three weeks in differ
ent parts of Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire.
Miss Madella Hagerthy is attending
West brook seminary. She accompanied
her aunt, Miss Lenora q. Higgins, on her
return to Portland last week.
John Hall and daughter Mabel, who
| have spent their vacation with Clifton
Woodward and wife, returned to their
home in Taunton, Mass, Monday.
At the meeting OF the Ellsworth festi-
val chorus next Friday evening, the pos
sibility of arranging for q special train
from Bangor on Melba night will be con-
sidered.
The subject of Rev. j. w. Tickle's SER
mon at the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning will be ''Prayer". A meeting Of
all the Sunday school teachers is called
for Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Mrs. Leon B. Stone, Of North Haven, is
visiting friends in Ellsworth. Mrs.
Stone, better remembered here as Miss
Mabelle w. Brown, was for three years a
teacher in the Ellsworth high school.
Next Sunday in the Methodist church,
sermon at 1890, "The Two Ways" At
7.3O p. m. motion pictures: "The Snowy
Egret and its determination" IA Pictur-
esque Journey in France, "German Cav
airy Manmuvres."
The annual fair of the North Ellsworth
Farmers club opened to-day and will con-
tinue through tomorrow. Dinner will
be served each day at noon., Tomorrow
evening the fair will close with dance,
with midnight chicken supper.
Irene chapter, y. E. g., will have q
picnic at Mrs. H. F. Wescott's camp,
Patterns pond, next Friday afternoon, if
pleasant. A hayrack will leave Hancock
hall corner soon after O'Clock. 1t is
hoped that as many Is possible will 60.
The Woman's club, OF Ellsworth, will
hold the frst meeting OF the season on
Tuesday, Sept. %, at 8 3o'clock, at the home
OF Miss NJ. A. Clark on Park streat. Miss
Helen Thicker will tell the ladies some
thing Of her journey in Egypt. 1t is
hoped that ali women Of the city who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22

cruel and abusive treatment. Personal
service on Mrs. Woodruff, then living in
Brooklyn, N. Y, was proven. The whole
case hangs on the validity OF North
Dakota divorce in this State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT zLLswoRTH posrorY1cz.
In effect June 81. 1915.

sAAILB HECEIVED.
Week Days.
FRoM W EsT-6.55. III, l1.l6 . m. Except Mon
day., AL Except Sunday, Sis p. m.
FRoM EAsr-12.23 Except Sunday. 5.35, 1887
p. m. (io.2i and 1887 mails not distributed
until following morning.)
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroYYIcR
GONE wzsr-ll.55 m; 3.45, 5,9pm.
GoIsa EAsr-e-so, s45, 6.45 p m.
Sundays.
Arrives from the west at e.56. 111s a. ni., $40
p. m. Closes for west s.45, s, 9p. m.
Registered mall should be at postofIice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.

Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
656, 718, Ills and ll.58 a.. m, l.21 and Sis p m
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 7.S7 ..
M, 1928, All, 6a5, 1921 and 10.37 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from west at 6.55 7.1s, oil and ll.16 ..
m. $40 p. m. Leave for the west at $50 .. M,
All, 5.35, 1921 and 1887 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Strand Theatre.
DR. q 81 Gibbs
For saIe-Wood.
To 1et-Rooms.
Notice-C Burrill.
r r Moore-Beaver board.
Burrill National Bank.
Wanted-Lady agent.
Admr notice-Abbie g Graves.
John p Phillips.
Caroline Haynes.
Exec notice-De Witt Clinton Blair.
In Bankruptcy-William 8 Sargent.
/" Courtney B Small.
Probate notice-Thomas Liscomb.
Earle B Tinker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-22
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
Sept. FL, 1915.
From observations taken at the power
station Of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty -four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation