davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
FARMS-wANTED.

WANTFD-To hear direct from owner CT
good farm or unmproved land for sale. &. q.
Buckingham Houston, Texas.
WANTED-Farms; have 1857 buyers; describe
your unsold property. 209 Farmers Exchange,
Denver. Col.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

HAVE originated and introduced more var1e-
ties Of the sweet potato than any other man
in the world. ! started the plant business over
20 years ago. and still head the list with guam
tity and quality. / sell plants of Godoey's Iri-
Umph, Nancy Hal, Porto Rico, Providence ana
DOoley at S1.40 per 1000, and give each Gus
toner a package of new seedlings, which ] am
sending out for trial this year. i. X. God
hey, Waldo, Fla.
SWEET POTATO PLANTs-Nancy Hall, Porto
Rico yam, DOoly yam, Improved Jersey ana
Early Triumph. Millions of plants, true stock,
carefully packed for shipment anywhere. Price
SIPS per 1000; 5000, s1.15 per 1000; 10000 OF
over, $1.O0 pes 1000. Largest growers IN
south. Booklet free. Mills Farm Co., Fruit
land Park, Miss.
MILLIONS Of potato plants: Nancy Hail. Porto
lica yam, Dooley yam and Triumph. Quality
sPG shipping peP date 5c o 1890 per
IL 900 or more, S1.S0 per NJ. f. Z. Notes,
Plant City, Fla.
POTATO PLANTS. Nancy Hall, Porto Rico
and Triumph, $1.75 1000, 5000 or more.
81 so. Orders booked now tor prompt shipment
after April 10. Long Branch Farm, Blakely,
Georgia.
FROST PROOF cabbage plants, leading varI-
cites. Orders promptly filled, only ST. per
1000, +. o. b.; 25c per 100 postpaid. Sweet 20
tato slips, spring delivery, S1.15 per 1000. j.
Turner, Acworth, Ga.
WRITE G. D. Moore, The Plant Man" for in
side prices potato plants. Catalog and
premium offer free G.. ID. Moore, Box 60, Haw
thorn, Fla.
PLANT our pedigreed Cleveland Cotton Seed
Best tested by Georgia Experiment Station
1914. Plump seed. No top crop. Recleaned.
Shipped in cotton bags, S1.20 per bushel
southern Seed Farm, Arlington, Ga
PLANT our pedigreed field seeds and get better
Yields. Recommended by farmers all over
Dixie. Cotton a speciality. Ask for prices.
, Southern Seed Farm, Arlington, Ga.
NEW CROP WhippOorwill peas at $1.4 per
4FRnv las OF
our Logansville, Ga.
POTATO PIANTS-LEADING VARIETIES,
$3.50 per 1000. Prof. Wanghtel, Homeland,
Georgia.
NANCY HALL and Porto Rico potato plants at
$125 per 1000. J. n. Thompson & Bro,
Fort Green Springs, Fla.
PLANTS-Cabbage, 1000. 81; potato and toma-
to, 1000. S1.65. Oakdale Farn, Box J, Col
lege Park, Ca.
SEED chufas for sale $500 bushel. ID. ScottI
Windsor, s. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28

PATENTABLE Ideas
want Owen Patents.
inventions wanted. |
yentions without chars
owen bldg, N'ashingtC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAW MILLS, shingle mills, corn mills, water
wheels, engines. DeLoach Co., $50 atlanta.
Georgia.
/ PAY 25c each for Lincoln pennies and Buff
falo nickels. several dates. Complete coin
list, 10c. Conrad, 231-r, Altoona, Pa.
BEES should be kept on every farm. They pay
better than any other side line. Book on their
culture free. J. j. Wilder, Cordele, Ga.
TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to get q
first grade license. B. 5. Holden, Ellijay, GA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, March 27.-Wheat, No. red,
S1.12St; No. red, $l.1I@1. ZIG; No. hard
S1.O9L; No. hard, $1.O5A 91.OS.
Corn, No. yellow, zoe; No. 4 yellow, IS
G6SAc.
Oats, No. 2, 41hG42c; standard, 43d431sc
Rye, No. 2. nominal; No. g. 92@941ac.
Barley 60@74c.
Timothy, 81. 50d 90.
Clover, S1O.O0mIS.50.
Pork, S21. 50622. as.
Lard, Sl1.3O.
Ribs, S11.50Gl12.OO.
KANSAS CLAY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, March 27.-Wheat, No. 2
hard, S1.0SG1.10; No. redY $1.O5G1.1O.
Corn, No. . mixed, 6615 a &c; No. 2 white.
66d66ac; No. yellow, 66lac.
Oats, No. white, ASA Q46c; No. , mixed,
40d42c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28

IUIAL VISIBLE bUFEL1
Wheat, IS. $50 900. against A., 315 900 last year.
Corn, rs, 291 600 against IS, 500, 900 last year.
oats, 1S,5O9,0O0, against y, 202 600 last year.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on grain
and the previous close;
Close. Prev. close.
WHEAT
No. . red o.. LII lie
No. red o.. lilo 91.14h
No. hard o.. Nominal Nominal
CORN
No. :. e. 7215 Nominal
No. white. e.. 73Ia 70
UAIS-
No. . =. o.. T.. .. 421s 421b
No. white. o.. Nominal Nominal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
PATENTS,

M OF IDEAS and inventive ability should
write for new LISTS OF Needed Inventions,
patent Buyers" and chow to Get Your Pat
emit and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph
Co.. Patent Attorneys, Dept 60 washington,
ID. q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
Booker T. Washington Dead!

bOOktT 7. " dOIIIIS IUI DOuU
AGENTS WANTED to sell memorial picture
1890 inches. i'm a beautiful and substantial
frame S1.T5. Best terms. Picture and frame
shipped prepaid to anyone on receipt of Sl.10
X. L. Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, ga.
LARGE MANUFACTURER wants representa-
tiyes to sell shirts, underwear, hosier, dresses,
waists skirts direct to homes. Write for free
samples Madison Mills, $50 Broadway, New
York City.
WANTED-Agents to sell regular 81 family
Bible at the cut price OF $1.9S; also -
Teachers Bible at 81. Positively the biggest bar
gains ever offered in high-grade Bibles. X. l..
Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
YOU can sell our raincoats Big commissions.
free coat to good agents. Temple Raincoat
Co.. TempletOn, Mass,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28

wanted. Manufacturers
Send for 8 free books /:
help you market your in
re. Richard b. Owen, Gj
IN, ID. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
BY gibson GARDNER


Washington, Dec. 16.-One result
Of the widely-prevailing labor trou-
bles will be better houses and lower
rents for workmen. This is to come
not as charity, but from the neces-
sity which moves the employer to
keep his men and women workers
contentedly at his business.
Such was the opinion of DR.. John
Nolan of Cambridge, Mass, voiced in
an address before the American Civic
assn at, their convention here in
Washington.
Employer" said DR.. Nolan, "are
having much difficulty in getting and
holding laborers, and they are al
ready so impressed with the fact that
they face new conditions conditions
which entail great inconvenience and
enormous cOst-that they are ready
to consider any practical proposal
which will lessen their troubles"
One practical proposal he pointed
out, is to reduce the wOrkman's rent.
The employer has had to face the
proposition that his empIoye pays out
too large a proportion of his wages
for rent. The ordinary capitalist does
not allow over 10 per cent for rent
10 per cent of either capital or in
come. The laboring man pays Is
or 80 per cent-a quarter or even a
third of his total earnings for this
one item of rent.
why not get the rent down to a
10 per cent basis for the workman"
the employer is beginning to ask.
Housing" says DR.. Nolan, sis a
big business and should be handled
as such. More than $2,OOO,O00,OOO is
spent for dwellings in the United
States each year; and a large per
centage of these dwellings are poorly
conceived and wretchedly construct
ed for their purposes.
'"The minimum desirable house Of
four to five rooms cannot be provided
Loco
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
BETTER HOUSES AND LOWER RENTS FOR THE.
WORKING CLASH. c. L. HIT

~ He ~ LIZ IA
cannot be offered on the basis of an
economic rent of, say, per cent or 6
per cent net for less than SIS a
month. Unless a wage Garner, with
a normal family of a wife and-three
dependent children, has an income
of SIS a week, OF $500 a year, he can
not pay SIS a month rent. More than
half of all workingmen receive less
than SIS a week.
Either the cost of the house and
lot must be substantially reduced or
the standard of healthfuI living must
be lowered or the wages of the poor
est paid wOTkmen must be raised"
How the business of housing can
be put on a basis of reasonable re-
turns instead of being the subject of
expensive speculation and explOita-
ton was shown by practical de-
monstration carried out in the town
Of Kenosha, Wis, by the leading
manufacturer or that town. This
story was told in a paper by Alfred
D. Muller The paper was read for
him, the author having been killed in
an automobile accident just as he
was about to start for Washington.
Kenosha, it seems, was confronted
with a housing problem of tremen-
dous difficulties, through a phenOm-
email growth in industrial population,
chiefly due to the wave of war pros
perity. Realizing that some remedy
must be found, the Manufacturers
assn of that city retained famous
landscape architect to make hOus-
ing survey of the city and to report
a plan. Next they formed a stock
company to build homes for Keno
sha's laboreTs.
Negotiations were opened, says
the Muller paper, with a big western
contracting firm and a company
building ready-cut houses. 1t was the
plan of these companies to run a spur
track right onto the land to be built
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14

laureate Sunday in Penobscot. The SER
vices were held in the Methodist church,
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Davis officiating. The
address to the graduates was given by the
pastor, Mr.. Davis. Clark high school at
tended in a body. The church was beau
tifuliv decorated with flowers and plants,
and over the altar was the motto of the
class, ssOnward and Upward" The whole
service was impressive, and the large con-
gregatiou testified to the interest OF Pc
nobscot in her graduates.
Miss McManns has resigned her position
as principal OF Clark high school to accept
the position OF teacher of English in Cony
high school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
cAsTINE.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTE,

NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
The State educational department has
set the following dates for the conference
and summer schools at Castine: Con-
ference for superintendents OF schools and
secondary school principals, July lola.
Summer school for supervisors OF music,
July 1923. Summer school for elementary
teachers, July 17-August 4.
The picnic OF the Y. w. C. A. cabinet
members Wednesday afternoon was
Characteristic Of the usual activities OF
the school, and an event OF great pleasure
and profit. Leaving Richardson hall
about 4-45 p. M, the members, bearing
food and cofiee-pots, wound their way
through fields and woods to the back
shore of wadsworth Cove for . campfire
and dinner.
The students OF the Eastern State
normal school, divided into three groups,
held field and track meet In Fort George
Monday afternoon.
The class OF 1917 enjoyed bird hunt and
picnic supper Wednesday. with three Of
the teachers, Miss Kate Russell, Miss
Agnes Mantor and william D. Hall, as
guides and chaperons. The clsss, divid-
ing into squads Of three or four individ-
uals, made . record of the different species
Of birds seen. At about 5.15 the signal
are built on the back shore called the bird
hunters to an excellent supper.
June II. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK.


Mrs. Ella saunders tfeil Monday, dis.
locating her right shoulder.
Mias Minnie Morgan. OF Camden, y. j.,
Is guest OF o. w. Fo~s and wife.
A. H. Ball aud wife, OF Hancock Point,
we're weekend guests OF A. b. Crabtree
and wife.
Mrs. e. e. Abbott left Monday for
F,tchbarg, Mas, to visit her sister, Mrs.
William West.
Horace strstton came home las, Thurs
day, having completed his hrst years
work at the U. OF NJ.
Avon p. Foes and wife. OF Needham,
Mssa., and Dr.. Peter Potter, of Butte,
Mont. visited relatives here last week.
Msarics Foss, ~ho has been employed
- fireman on yacht Lydonis, was COM
pslled BY poor health TO resign his posi-
tion. He arrived homo Friday.
The les, meeting OF Pamela grange was
devoted wholly 10 business, no program
bsisg presented. ArrAngsmsnts are being
completed for good roads day on Thurs
day, June = The road designated for the
york " the shoes road. so-cailed- the
road leading from tbs main highway TO
tbs cemessry rosd. Commissioner Hervey
3. 6cammon will have charge OF the work.
Ihs isdiss Of ths Rrsngs win furnish sane
dinner to all who CONS aud work that day.
June n II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
EAST ORLAND.

II. H. Hopkins died Sunday at his home
on the Front Ridge. He leaves widow,
one daughter, Mrs. Frank Blaisdeli, and
three grandchildren-Mrs. H. A. Snow,
Edwin and Austin Biaisdeli.
Miss Grace Gibbs is at home from the U.
Of M. for the summer.
Mrs. Emily Dunbar returned from North
Castine Wednesday, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Clara Dunbar.
Mrs. Thomas Story and three children,
Of New York, are at the Bell camp for the
summer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Snow and two
children, Of New York, are At the Clark
bungalow.
Miss Winifred Gray IL at home from
Pittsfisld, where she has been teaching.
June II. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
bathrooms for Bird Tenants.

''Water il just Is important to the birds
as food" says . writer in tho May
Woman's Home Companion, land
sometimes is harder for them tn find. Any
plans for attracting birds must include
some sort Of water supply, both for drink
ing and bathing. 1t 10 almost impossible
to let an apartment to thsss tenants with
out bathroom.
"A bird bath can be made . very attrac-
tive feature of the garden. All the taste
and money one has can Be lavished ON it.
II often wonder whether the birds ap-
preciate the Carrara marble and ths
bronze sculptures provided for them.
rather thlnk they do. Practically, how
ever, they get on very we'll with cement
pool. 1t should be shallow with slowly
shelving rim and rough bottom, and it
should be in . somewhat secluded spot,
for - we've already said, birds are shy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

Harold d. Powers is i'll.
Mrs. R. l. Smith was In Rocklsnd last
week.
Henry W. Nutter is having en- artesian
well drilled.
Miss Helen Mcfarland, who has been
III, is better.
OIL. Fiye's horse, aJohn sullivan was
found dead Saturday morning.
Miss Florence Hinckley. Of Bluehili. 10
the guest OF Miss Eta Bridges.
Paris Hinckley, OF Ssouington, is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Charles Blake.
Mrs. Charles Parker and Miss Geraldine
are visiting Miss Gertrude Parker in Bos-
ton.
Miss Addie Marks, who has been in
Somerviiie, Mass, caring for her sister.
Mrs. Carrie Wakefield, who has been very
| ill, is home.
Alexander Porter, IT., OF Boston, was
In town last week looking after his new
cottage. Mr.. Porter made generous gift
OF tl50 to the Baptist church last week.
lookout chapter. O. Z. g., held its reg
ular meeting FriGay evening. Notwith-
standing the stormy night there was .
good attendance. After the meeting. q
pleasant evening was enjoyed, with some
very unique features. Refreshments were
served.
Owing to the bad storm, the electric
.1t - hn oh rrh
Sunday evening. The lights are all In
stalled, and add much to the appearance
OF both church and chapel. Next Sunday
evening special services viii be held to
dedicate these lights.
The baccalaureste sermon was preached
to the graduates OF the high school sun
day morning, by Rev. Louis West. This
evening the alumni bail will be held at
l. o. o. r. hall, and Thursday evening the
graduation and junior ex hibition followed
by q ball. Higgins orchestra, of Ellis
worth, will furnish music.
The community Was saddened to learn
OF the sudden death Of Mrs. Award Mich
OILS, Of North Brooksviile, Saturday morn
ing. Although she bad been in poor
health several months, the end came sud-
denly. Mrs. Nichols was formerly Miss
Gertrude Mcfarland, younger daughter
Of Stephen Z. and Lizzie (Allen) McFar-
land. She wsss member Of Brooklin Bap-
tist church and Center Harbor Rebekah
lodge, and = graduate OF Castipe normal
school. She had taught several terms Of
school in this town and eisew here. Her
bright, sunny disposition won her many
friends wherever she went. She leaves
father. mother, husband, three small
children, and one sister, Mrs. Russell Nor
GRACE, OF Massachusetts
June L. uNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
coRREspoxpExcE.
pEsoBscor. June 10, 1915

PENoBscoT, June 10, 1916.
To the Editor of The American:
have just resigned my position here as
principal OF Clark high school. Before
leaving Penobscot, would like publicly,
through your paper, to express my appre-
ciation to the students OF Clark high
school for their unfsiling courtesy and
consideration toward me during the two
years have been with them. In their
work and play alike, they have been
anxious to do just what they thought vas
right, and Think it is not too much to
say that no school in the State could have
surpassed them in their attitude toward
their school, and their obedience in it.
MARGARET Z. McMASus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
stolen secrets.

Stolen Secrets.
The following national secrets that have
become world property are described in
Farm and Nreside, the national farm
paper Published in Springfield, Ohio.
'sThers was time whsn the Turkish
governmsat imposed the death penalty
on parsons csught trying to smugRis ont
Of the empire the best breeds OF Angora
goats. In 1881 Californian, Doctor Bailey,
bought four goats in Turkey, carried them
on muies, camels, and in = closed carriage
for some hundreds OF miles, sheared on
thsir luxuriAnt wool, rolled them in coal
dust TO make them look common and dis
reputable, and escaped with the 6ultan's
gosts and whole skin. The descendants
Of these goats are found on ranches In the
West and southwest, crossed with Angoras
from South Africa and other parts Of ths
world.
ssOnce the governments Of China and
Japan guarded with similar jealousy the
expectation Of the tee plant. Some one
escaped with some seeds or cuttings, how
ever, some forty years ago, and the origi-
n8A kAoht8tAVA - 0aAa88A10 49, kAasAAa -
still fiourishing in South Carolina.
''Fifty years ago Brazil was engaged
10 an effort to keep the rubber tree in con-
fnement in that empire. The seed was
Struggled to Ceyion, however, and for half
= century East Indian planters have been
perfecting the rubber tree until now the
best plantations are there rather than in
Brazil, and the Braxilians who want
the best varieties send to Ceylon, Java,
and other Asiatic countries for their trees
for planting.
The Sultan lost his goat, the Mandarins
their tea, and the Dons their rubber trees
and in return Brazil has given the
Asiatics the plague of the water hyacinth,
and the Mongolians have sent rs the San
Jose scale, the gypsy moth, and several
other pests.
s'There are at least two sides to the mat
ter of free exchange, but it is one Of the
most fascinating subjects connected with
agriculture"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
AMHERST.

Beuiah and Hortenss Remission are
home for the summer.
Harold Kenniston and Martin kitchis
have gone to 81. Prancis plantation, sur
veying land
G. Il. Nickerson came Saturday 10 visit
his mother. His daughter, Mrs- Harold
Archsr. OF Great Pond. accompanied him
here, returning home the sams day.
June IL. Sus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14

are Visiting Mrs. Nason's father, Gcorgs
A. Martin.
Hervry Bennett, no has been employed
At Machias a. baggage master, is At home
for sn indefinite stay.
Lawrence Hadrrin, who has boarded
with r. I. Springer for two years, has gone
to Bar Harbor to live.
Alexander Moon, who IL employed by
Bradbury Smith At waukesg Ferry, went
to Bangor Thursday to get license to run
motor boats.
June II. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
TRENTON.

TRENTON.
Mrs. n. J.. Mosiey, who has been III
since last fall, 10 out.
Leland B. Hopkins, OF Bar Harbor.
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home.
Congratulations are extended to Harry
l. Davis and wife on the birth OF son,
Reginald Joseph, born May q, and TO
Ralph Springer and vile, on tho birth OF
. son. born May "a.
June II. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14

A Hacking Cough Weakens the System.
Don't suffer with hacking cough that has
weakened your system-get bottle Of Ur.
kings New Discovery, In use over forty
years, and beneeting all Who use it, the
soothing pine balaem with tar heal the frrt-
loosens the mucous and prevents rackinG the
body with coughing. Or. Kings New Dis
covery induces natural sleep and aids nature
to cure you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14

OF course il should For after . strenuous
day when your muscles have been exercised
to the limit an application Of Sloan's Linz
ment will take tae soreness and stiffness away
You should also use IL for . sudden attack of
toothache, stir neck. bscksche. stinRa. bites
and the many accidents that are incidental
to . vnc&tiCn. 1--WE would ~ soon leave our
bAggage ~ 70 on . vacation o. camp out with
out Bloan's Linfment-n Writes one vacation
list; awe use 1t Tor everything from cramps
70 toothache.s Pat bottle In your bag, Be
prepared and havs no regrets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
COUNTY NEW S
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Carl Seidhof and wife are at 1.-THE Ce-
dars''.
A good list OF books has recently been
purchased and catalogued for the south
west Harbor free public library.
Leroy Williams, superintendent Of
schools of Mt. Desert, Southwest Harbor
and fremont, has resigned to accept call
to the district OF Rumford and Hanover.
Miss Gladys Mayo is at home from her
years work in the Portland schools. All
the teachers and students from out-of-
town schools are coming home for vaca.
ton.
Miss Alice Carpe inter- has just returned
from delightful trip to Boeton and New
York, where she went by invitation OF
Miss Louise Dessy to witness her grad
uation. Miss Carpenter win again be on
duty, for the season IS bookkeeper for the
express agent, r. P. Clark.
In the popularity contest carried on here
the FIRST prize Of Is in gold was awarded to
Linwood Dunbar. the school boy winning
the largest number OF votes. In the UNI
mAfIleu list, al Werc Si1u 10 uuo n1ISs
Myra Herrick was the successful one, and
in the school girls race Miss Emma
Gilley forged ahead by several thousand
and won the prize.
The second meeting Of the Y. W. G. A.,
just organized here, was held At the library
Friday afternoon. The reports Of the COM
mittees on constitution, nominations and
membership were received and their lists
of officers and directors elected. As this
is to be an extension branch OF the Bar
Harbor Y. W. G. A., it was voted to ask
Miss Hopkins, of the association, to be
present at the next meeting, June 30.
This week will be busy time with the
schools and their teachers. Wednesday
afternoon the new flag will be raised, with
marching songs and speeches. In the
evening, at Masonic hall, recitations and
singing in honor Of the day will complete
the celebration. Thursday the junior re-
ception and graduation OF the two seniors
will call for large assembly Of interested
friends. Friday evening. at the Methodist
church, tho ninth grade graduation exer-
cises, un<er the direction OF the teacher,
Miss Hodgkins, will take place.
June II. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
SEAL COVE.

Mrs. r. L. LAtty is critically i'll.
Miss Bernice Ashley arrived Thursday
from Georgia, where she has been teach
ing.
few days with his mother, Mrs. Nyce, ct
Bayside.
June L. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
NORTH HANCOCK.

4. II. Williams Of Franklin, was . re-
cent visitor here.
Mrs. Ethel Springer, OF Franklin. visited
her parents last week.
George Springer 10 in Bangor receiving
treatment for hise eyes.
Merle 9oogins il at home from Wal
than, Mass., for week.
Mrs. Ruth Kearin, Who has been visit
ing here, returned to Bangor Friday.
Mrs. Il. T. Wilbur and children, OF Bar
harbor, were recent guests Of her sister,
Mrs. c. 3. Googins.
June II. ANON.