davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
JUDGE BURKE SAYS
 OPENING OF ALASKA
 OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

SEATTLE. Jan. 1.-Judge Thomas Burke. president of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. in a review of the work or the chamber during the last year. says that the opening of Alas sa Is Of great interest to the whole country. but that to Seattle it is an event Of first importance The Jud- ge's repor, was submitted yesterday to the trustees.
 -The prominent part which the Se- atue Chamber Of Commerce has taken Ia bringing this about" continued Mir. Burke. reflects great credit on the business men composing the cham ber.. and Is in every way worthy of Seattle"
 Judge Burke then refers Go the two occasions on which Seattle guaranteed the mony necessary to maintain the assay office InSeattle; the course of The chamber in promoting foreign commerce: which. he said has attrac- ted the favorable attention of the en- tire country: the planning of the tour of the honorary commercial commis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
DARDANELLES
 DEADLY FIGHTING
 YIYIDLY PICTURED

LONDON, Dec 16.-"Our school books told us that the bloodiest bat tic in history was that between the Confederates and Federals at Sharps- burg, during the American Civil war, when one-third of all the men engag- ed were left on the field. But sharps- burg was a joy ride compared to the seddul-Bahr."
 Thus begins an account of the Gal lipolll adventure by Lieutenant Com mander Josiah Wedgwood, the Liberal member of parliament, who has made the House of Commons ring with cri- t.cism of the Dardanelles campaign since he returned with special men, tion for bravery and the coveted striped ribbon of the Distinguished Service Order
 Lieutenant Commander Wedge woods view of fighting in the Darda- nelles war zone was at the so-called V beach, where the steamship River Clyde was run aground to finnish cov- CT for the attempted landing.
 This old wooden horse of Troy" narrates Mir. Wedgewood. "was run ashore on a flawless Sunday morning, 40 yards from the medieval castle of Seddul-Bahr never noticed the grounding for the horror in the water and on the beach Five tows of five boats each loaded with men were go. ing ashore alongside of us. One mo- ment 1t had been early morning in a peaceful country, with thoughts or smells of COWS and hay and milk; and next while the boats were just twenty yards from shore the blue sea around each boat was turning red.
 'Is there anything more horrible than to see men wading though water waist high under a heavy firel You see. where each bullet hts the water which like a nightmare holds back the man for the next shot. which will not miss Of an those brave men. two-thlrds died, and hardly a dozen reached uninjured the shelter of the l nVe-iOOt sand dune
 About g o'clock a dash across the row of lighters from Wooden Horse was led by General Napier and his brigade major
 "It was the Ministers that charged first with sprig of shamrock on their caps then the Dublins, Worces- ters, the Hampshires Lying on the beach. on the rocks, on the lighters, they cried on the mother of God. There, now. was midshipman Drury swimming 10 the lighter which had broken loose. with line in his mouth and wound in his head If ever a boy deserved the V. c. that lad d.d
 "All of these things l saw as dream as ] moved from casemate to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
cHlcHAeoFF NEWS

CHICHAGOFF. Jan. 2.-Several of the people of Chlchagoff are recover Ing from the grippe
 Captain Oscar Johnson of the gas beat Chichagoff. reported very severe weather on the last trip to Juneau.
 While celebrating Christmas day. Carl Hood, one Of the employees Of the Chichagoff mining company, fell and broke his leg. At this writing he is doing nicely.
 William Freeburn is acting assistant superintendent during the absence of James Freeburn.
 The "Gobblers" gave a masquerade ball here New Years Eve Many fine costumes are reported. and prizes were won by MT. Rader and Mrs. Ida
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

.casemate, watching to see Turks, wearing an election smile and try ing to pretend in on even voice to men who had never seen death that this was the best of all possible worlds. Columns of smoke rose from the castle and town of seddul-Bahr as the great shells from the fleet pass ed over our heads and burst, and in every lull we heard the wounded.
 At l o'clock l got twenty thous- and more rounds from the fleet. and the Lancashires were appearing over the ridge to the left from Lancashire landing. We saw fifteen men in a win dow in a castle on the right of the water. They signaled that they were all that was left of the Dublins who had landed at the Chamber of Seddul- Bahr. At 2 o'clock we got 15O men alive to shore. We watched our men working to the right and up to the castle ruins-at each corner the off, cer crouching .n front with revolver in rest. One watched them through the fire zone. and one held ones breath and pressed the button of the Maxim.
 When night came Q house in Sed- dul-Bahr was burning brightly and there was a full moon. We disem- parked men at once. All around the wounded cried for help and shelter against the bullets. but there was no room on boats or gangway for any thing but the men to come ashore.
 You must remember that for two nights no one had slept. and then an. other day dawned. We were firmly ashore at Lancashire landing. and at Du Toits battery to the northeast, and the Australians were dug in at Anzac. An end had to be made of V beach. The whole fleet collected and all morning blew the ridge and castle and town to pieces.
 And all that time wonderful in. fantry went forward up the hill and through the ruined town. The troops that went in that attack had already lost half. their strength; the officers that led up those narrow streets were nearly all killed. Dead beat, 1 o'clock before the final rush. they hesitated. Then our last Colonel, a staff man, Colonel Wylie. ran ashore with a cane. ran right up the hill, ran right through a handful of men shelt- erihg under the crest, took them with that rush into the trench and fell with a bullet through his head. But the Turks ran and the ridge was ours"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

MaccumOers All reported a very en- ioyable time.
 The Christmas exercises at the school house were well attended and the children all did fine, thanks to Miss Sheets for her lnstructing them.
 Mrs Harry Krider was reported not feeling very well. but she is fully re- covered at this date.
 Mrs sam Bluett entertained at cards last week. An enjoyable time was had by all Those who attended were Mrs. Fred Hills. Mrs. John Vanderbilt Mrs G. Aldorn. Mrs. F.. Murphy. Mrs. Charles Gardner. Mrs. Rayer. Mrs Ira MacCumber.
 R. C. Mathis of Douglas, is back here, finishing up his dental work which he was doing before the holi- days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
ALASKA GOLD TRACED
 TO RANCH, IS ALLEGED

NORTH YAKIMA, Dec. 21.-z. A. Scouse and Lorene E. Byrnes, of se- attle, have filed an amended complaint in the Superior Court here against the Alaska & Yukon Investment com pany, Mrs. Belinda Carbonneau, and her sister. Miss Margaret Mulrooney and Mrs. Nell Mulrooney Noble Thom. son, alleging that they are able to trace S1S,OOO in Alaska gold, taken from Fairbanks. Alaska placer mine eight years ago to the North Yakima fruit ranch now occupied by Mrs. Car. bonnneau. but title to which IS held by the Investment company.
 The plaintiffs held a Judgment against Mrs. Carbonneau, who, they say, was their partner in a mining en- terprise. They ask that the stock and holdings of the company be sub. jected to their claim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

sioners Of China over the country. which. like the tour Of the honorary commercial commissioners of Japan, he said. has done much toward the promotion of trade and strengthen our relations with those two Oriental countrles.-(Seattle Post-Intelligen- or
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Coats l.; off Goldstein's Emporium. 1-5.tf
TRoUssEAUs DESTROYED

DAWSON. Y. T.. Dec. 2S.-Two re- cent brides are today without their trousseaus as the result of an acIdent to 0 freight rig which overturned on the Eagle trail enroute to the Upper Forty Mile.
 Two carbon heaters started fire which destroyed the entire load while Driver Davis was away seeking help. The blaze burned trunks belonging to Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Frank Herbster, recent brides, consuming trousseaus and wedding gifts valued at $1.5OO.
 Hart schaffner & Marx Coats 1.s off. Goldstein's Emporium. 1.5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
AMONG THE THEATRES
JUNEAU oRpH1um

Tuesday and Wednesday. January 1 and 5. 1916.
 Pathc Daily New.-Thc lealing and most Interesting ncws itemo picture izcd
 "Maady's Boudoir"-Diograph dra. ma~ A picked cast. including Isabel Rea
 'r si'aughaied S.reel Lu. 1in. Don't fail to see 1t.
 'Cnr're the Cook"-An Edison com. edy. This is thc kind that makes you laugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH PROGRAM OF
 HOLY DAY SERVICES

The Rev. Father A. P. Kasheyaroff has made public the program of ser vices in the Russian Church during the Christmas Holy days, as follows: Jan. 5.-Vespers and Maths at 6 D.. m.
 Jan. 6.-Royal hours, at g a. m. Jan. 6.-christmas Maths at 2 D. 10.
 Jan. 7.-At the St. sabbas church, Douglas. morning prayer and hours, 8 a. m.
 Jan. Holy Liturgy at Juneau, 10 a. ID.
 Jan. 7.-christmas vespers, 8 D. m. Jan. S.-Holy Liturgy at g a. m. Jan S.-Evening Services. 6 D. m. Jan. s.-Douglas church. Holy Lit urgy at g Q. m.
 Jan. 9.-sunday vespers at Juneau, D. m
 -o-o-o- Hart, schaffner & Marx Goats IS .NN T.f.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Hart. schaffner & Marx Coats IS off Goldsteins Emporium 1-5.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

The Empire is producer of print Ing that will escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

FOR RENT - Store room suitable for any business at reasonable rate. Opposite City Dock Phone S96. 1-4.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

AUTOMOBILES TIRES AND TUBES OF ALL SIZES TIRE ACCESSORIES or ALL KINDS CEMENT CEMENTLESS PATCHES SKID CHAINS DRIVING GAUNTLETS BUMPERS BRAKE LINING TIRE PUMPS ELECTRIC AUTO LAMPS FITTINGS ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTERS OILS GREASES PAINTS, ETC.
 H@Eigg FORD AND OVERLAND
 AGENCIES Complete Stock of Ford Parts
 and Accessories UNION IRON WORKS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Hart schaffner & Marx Suits at 25es discount. Goldstein's Emporium 1-5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Hart schaffner & Marx Suits at 25es discount. Goldstein's Emporium l.5.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

AllMErAL wEATHERsrslps-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

"All the News All the Tlme."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

ALLmETAL wEATHERsTRIPs- oIts 6 eiipatrIck, Contractors. 12-14tf

Hart schaffner & Marx Suits at 25ss discount. Goldstein's Emporium l-5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

Hart. schaffner & Marx Coats 1.s off Goldsinin'e rn.n~-i..-- --.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

The most sensible and practical wide-mOut nurser on the market
 Sfspis S5s bottle and 35c, two for 40 cts
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

%
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-05

STATIONERY
 Package Lord Baltimore Linen soc, ....-2 for DOC Packages Lord Baltimore Envelopes 25c 4 for 30c- Box Initial Correspondence Cards 50c, .2 for 55c. Box Initial Paper soc. for 55c- Our lines of Symphony Lawn Mrella Linen
 Barlow Linen, Marquette Linen and Ustaco
 Linen are all included in this gigantic sale
 TOILET ARTICLES
 Harmony Cornlexion Po 35c, ...........2 2 for 4Oc- Bouquet Jeance Po, for Sl.55 Trailing Arbutus, Tale, for soc. Arbutus Complexion Cream, 5Oc, .......2 for 55c. l Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream 5Oc - 2 for 55c. 1 Violet Dllc Cold Cream c...... for 55c. Rose De Mai Soap 25c., for soc. Rexall Tooth Paste 25c, 2 for soc. Rexall Toilet Paste 25c. for soc. l RexaH Violet Tale 25c .. for soc. 1 Had,ev's Cold Cream 25c ........-.... for soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
MARRIED..

ALBEE-CURrIs-At Bernard. Oct %, by Rev
George Davis, of West fremont, Miss
verletse Carter Albee, OF Bernard, to Earl
Leroy Curtis, of Belfast.
BICKFORD -CANDAGE-At South Bluehill.
Oct -. by L II sibley, esq, Miss Vera Belle
Bickford to Lesiie Candage, both OF South
Biuehiil.
BOwDEN-BOwDEN-A Orland, Oct rs. by
Fred Buck, esq, Miss Ida Bowden. OF Pc
nobscot, to Charles A Bowden, Of Orland.
DONNELL-sPRiNGER Sullivan. Oct %,
by Rev Richard Moyle, Miss Mabel Dom
nell, OF Franklin. 10 Eugene Springer, OF
West sullivan.
FAIRBROTHER-wHIT West Brooks
Vile, Oct -. by Rev Z n Pierce, Miss Mil
dred tairbrother to Charles white. both
Of Brooksville.
NORWOOD MITCHELL At Bar Harbor.
Oct -. by Rev A G LArned, Miss Lens q
Norwood to Austin IA Mitchell, both Of
Southwest Harbor.
acknowledgements Ellsworth. Nov
!, by Rev Flanagan. Miss Annie X
Richards to Asbury 3 Clement, both OF Els
worth.
wEED-srINsoN-At stonington, Oct rs. by
Rev q p sparks, Miss Mabel Weed 70
Leon Y Stinson. both Of Stonington,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

NJ. II. Haynes and wife left last week
for trip to Portland and Brunswick.
Miss Eva Dewitt, of North Ellsworth,
is the guest OF A. H. Carlisle and wife.
Mrs. Henry Lord is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hubbard Z. Newell, in Portland.
Miss Virginia Moore went to Stockton
last week TOR an extended visit with her
grandparents.
Miss Ethel Maker, Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, was here last week on her way to
Waltham for q visit with relatives.
Mrs. Gertrude Holden, OF Bar Hsrbor,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Hastings, has gone to Boston for
short visit.
Asa C. Flood and John II. Dyer are in
Wsltham this week making repairs to the
Woodward homestead for Mrs. Adelaide
r. Holt, who will soon move there.
Rev. Henry w. Conley was at Water
vile last week, attending the State Sun
day school convention. Mr.. Conley will
give . report OF the convention next Sun
day during the Sunday school hour. Fol-
lowing next sunday mornings preaching
service, communion will be observed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
DIED.

RALL-At Bucksport. Oct %. Miss KAtherine
Ball, aged % years.
BUswELL-At Rockland, Oct q, Mrs Carrie
month.
FORD-At Ellsworth, Oct a, Abby, widow OF
Thomas Ford. aged - years. months.
0REENLAw-At Deer Isle, Oct 10, Edward
Greenlaw. aged d years-
LAwRENCE-At Csstine. Oct "a, william NJ
Lawrence, aged 80 years, months, l day
LEE-At winter HArbor, Oct n. Mrs Kari
Lee, aged Is years.
LELAND-At Branch Pond. Ellsworth, Oct
%, Capt Ansel Leland. OF Hulls Cove. aged
Is years. 10 months.
PERRY-At Ellsworth, Oct d. Mrs Maria b
Perry, aged 81 years, 9 months, days.
PICkERING-At Deer Isle, Oct "a. Mark Has
keli Pickering, aged n years, months, II
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
DECISION AGAINST GOVERNOR
DIR. win ;. Paysou, of Castine, Wins
in Case Submitted tn Law Court

DIR. viii >. Paysou, of Castine, Wins
In Case Submitted to Law Court.
A decision was handed down by the
law court last week in which the claim OF
Will 3. Psyson, OF Castine, that he Is
rightfuily q member OF the State board OF
dental examiners in place of Henry Gil
man, OF Portland, who has been perform
ing the duties OF the Office for the past
two years, was sustained.
The decision Is important, as II involves
the right OF q retiring governor to make
appointments to Offices the terms OF which
expire with the calendar year. DIR. Pay
sons term expired Dec. 81, 1914, and he
was rrappointed by Governor Hsines.
Governor Curtis, who succeeded Governor
Hsines, claimed that the power OF APP
pointment was vested In him, and named
DR.. Gilman, who assumed the duties OF
the Office.
EqJity proceedings were begun by DR..
Payson, contesting DIR. GilmAn's claim.
The court holds that the term OF Gov
ernor Haines expired with the political
year, in this case on Jan. Z, and that he
was, therefore, qualified to make the APP
pointment. The term 10 for i've years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
WEST ELLSWORTH.

vasco Carter who works in Bucksport,
was at home Sunday.
Mrs. V. r. Guptiil has gone to Brewer
to visit her sister, Mrs. Ira Franks.
Miss Amy Astbury, OF Bluehiil, is the
guest OF K T. Carlisle and wife.
Miss vernis Carter, OF Old Town, is
visiting her sister, Mira George Cunning
ham.
William Carlisle, who has been em-
ployed in Boston the past season, 10 At
home.
Sherman Cunningham, who Is en-
ployed in Old Town, has been spending
few days with his parents here.
A party from Massachusetts, is at the
Smith camp. upper Patterns pond, for few
weeks during the hunting season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
A Farmers Wife

IS many times obliged to act as nurse
and doctor to some member of the
family. And she usually knows what
to do when the husband complains Of
feeling poorly, or the children are
out OF sorts. She believes in simple
remedies, and knows that their timely
use usually keeps away anything seri-
Gus. Many farmers wife has learned
to have perfect confidence in Il. F."
Atwood's Medicine. She finds it good
when stomach needs strengthening.
2 liver regulating, or severe head
ache must be relieved. This time
tried and reliable remedy does men,
women and children world of good.
Tor it keeps the system in order and
mas a tonic effect on overworked
stomachs, livers and nerves.
Bay . 3se bssals II yssr nearest ssars.
o. write today fss free ssmpis.
IL" Medicine Co. Portland. Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
POLITICAL PICTURES.
u.shes and Roosevelt. In Present
Cnmpaign, 81 the Davis.

u,.hes and Roosevelt, In Present
Campaign, ~ the Davis.
The people OF Ellsworth will have an
ooporruniry to see Hughes and Roosevelt
IN moving pictures at The Davis Friday
and saturday afternoons and evenings Of
nj. week. There will b. two reels, given
IN addition to the regular program.
The pictures open with views Of Gov.
hughes and bis family ct home. Then
follow pictures OF Gov. Hughes, accom-
rspied by Mrs. Hughes, on one OF his
campaign tours, which win present many
Interesting views OF the republican prrsi-
Dental candidate, and some nns scenery.
Governor and Mrs. Hughes ct Niagara
Falls, the greeting at Detroit, . scene ct
one Of the big league ball games, with
Gov. Hughes shaking hapds with Hugh
Jennings and Ty Cobb, the famous base
hall stars, and Gov. Hughes speaking at
Detroit, will follow. Among the in
terestins scenes will BE- . visit to mine,
the San Diego exposition, and Gov.
Hughes at Estes Park, Cal, one OF
Americas most beautiful garden spots.
Here he will be shown ct rest, playing
golf in the picturesque valleys OF the
west. This series will Close With picture.
OF Gov. Hughes speaking ct the ex-
position grounds ct San Diego.
Scenes in connection with our affairs
with Mexico will next b shown. There
will be pictures Of United States battle
ships, refugees from Mexico leaving the
ships at Galveston, troops milling and
marching, United States marines at Vera
Cruz, and soldiers fighting.
Ex-Presideut Taft and Gov. Hughes will
be shown at Gov. Hughes summer home
q, Bridgehampton, N. Y.
The pictures will come more closely
home to Maine in the views OF ex- Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his campaign visit to
Maine this year. His arrival at Lewiston,
bis greeting there and . picture OF him
speaking will b. shown.
Col Roosevelt will also be shown at his
home a, Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay, enter
tanning members OF the republican
national committee.
OF course while this 10 q partisan pic
turc, intended to arouse interest in Gov.
Hughes campaign, Just A. the democratic
pictures shown here some weeks ago were
in the interest OF President Wilson's cam
paign, the pictures are OF general interest
to all Interested In public Affairs and men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
OBITUARY


@' 1AhiA BLACK PERRY.
MARIA Black, widow OF Charles ]. Perry.
one OF Elsworth's most estimabIe women,
died Saturday morning at the Black
homestead on State street. Death cams
suddenly and peacefully, without disease
or suffering; slight cold for few DAYS,
weakened heart from advanced age, and
sleep.
Mrs. Perry was born In Ellsworth April
~ iso, the oldest daughter Of william
ii. and Abbie (Little) Black. She wss
married on December IS. 1850, to Mr.,
Ferry, who died October q, 1903 thirteen
years to day before his wiie's death
Except for residence OF year or two In
raleigh, N. C., shortly after the Civil war
Mrs. Perry's home had always been In
Ellsworth.
She IL survived by three sisters-Mr-
Cecilia c. Dickey OF Greene, Mrs. Harvard
Greedy and Miss Mary n. Black, Of Ellis.
worth.
The funeral was held ct the home Mon.
day afternoon, Rev. X. B. Mathews on.
cistins. Mrs. Dickey, her son, Charles b
Diekey, of Portland, and another nephew
OF Mrs. Perry, Harvey ID. Black ,of woIlas.
ton, Mass, were here to attend tn.
funeral.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
DDLLARDTOwN.

Miss Effie A. Barron, OF Lowell, Mass,
Is spending two weeks ct her home here.
Mrs. Helen Sargent came from Rock
land TO spend the week with her son, w.
A. Bonsey.
Miss Persis E. Meader 10 In Hancock,
N. b., settling her rooms. She will spend
the winter with her parents here.
Mrs. Lizzie e. Bonsey, formerly OF this
place, was married TO Arthur +. Dorr, Of
Orland, Oct. q. Congratulations are ex-
tended.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin, Mrs. Bert Austin
and little daughter Kathleen, OF Ellis
worth, and Mrs. Addis Spencer, OF Green
Lake, visited Mrs. Mary A. Casper last
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MODERN TEST
OF EFFICIENCY
Is Fully Net by Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills.

Because OF what 1t contains. Of the
way ii Is made and Of the record II
has achieved. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
warmly recommended to you for
and other troubles arising from i'm
Ire b. rod or low state Of the system.
"a 3 that are radically anemic
e: ous-marked by paleness.
N ! sh. sleeplessness. nerve-ex-
~ silica. the power OF Hoods Sarsa-
pae...,. is greatly increased by Pept.
iron Pills. the new pepsin. nux and
Iron toric. These two medicines make
the strongest combination course OF
treatment for the blood and nerves OK
which We have any knowledge.
Thousands of families are taking
these medicines. Let your family take
tlem too. Get them now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01


Abby Keliiher. widow OF Thomas Ford,
died ct the Ford home on Bay View street,
last night.
Mrs. Ford was born in Ireland March
10, 1850. She was married In 1851. OF
this union eleven children were born, oil
whom five are living James E., Of Hal
lo~eii, Mrs. jeremiah Hurley, Mrs.
Dorephus L. Fields, Mrs. Edward Il. Doyle
and Mrs. James A. McGown, OF this city.
There are thirteen grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Ford retained all her faculties
until her death. She was tenderly cared
for by her daughters.
The funeral will be held morrow
morning at $50 o'clock at st. Joseph's
Catholic church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
MARINE LIST.

Hancock County Porte.
West sullivan-sld Oct u, sch Mary b Well
lipgtop, Boston, Mass
Southwest Hsrbor-Sid Oct d, sch Audrey
and Theo AL.
uesota bound east
Az Oct %, schs Clara j, from Bangor, with
lumber; Gold Hunter, coastwise with grain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
Song Recital by Miss Purdy.

OF Ellsworth in the song recital given by
Miss Constance Purdy Sunday afternoon,
at her summer home on Bridge hill. 1t
was the first opportunity the people Of
Ellsworth had enjoyed of hearing Miss
Purdy, and all were delighted with her
voice. 1t isl rare contralto, rich in tone
and sympathetic in quality. Her pro-
gram Was as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
wOOLENS

GAVE MONEY by buying dress material
y and coatings direct from the Camden
Wooden Miiis. Write for samples and state
garment planned. p. A. PACKARD, Mgr
Retail Dept. Box IS, Camden, Me.