davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
RaScnrOyd Romance sold.

MeSsrs. Mch!e and Ro-enA,.-. r,r,-
"i the R~dvenroyd Kennels. ..'i ,.,.
winning Boston terrier Kaycrru,i 10.
nance 70 X. NJ. Mclntush 81 : a.
Mass, Mr., Mcintosh SAW this dos q, ga,
Lrreht Newport show. where s.e ~
r,"ced winners bitch, in a strong s.a,
ne was 80 taken with her Qli..'y ..a.
v purchased her as a mats 'or Z
Champion Bike Boz n =, 4.
said that the y which ,-a-r.
hands during this TRANSACTION vas we.
up In the three figures.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Richard Norris Williams I'd. the new
lawn tennis champion. Is one of the
most picturesque figures on the court,
to-day. not only In America. where ht
Is best known, but also on the European
continent and In England. Ills victory
over Johnston at the West Side Courts
last week was a popular one, too. from
more than one point Of view. for in the
first place he is an Fastener. and mos,
OF the highest laurels In the game have
been won during recent years by experts
from the far West. and in the second
place, he Is a college man.
One has but to glance back at the long
list OF former champions to ind that the
history Of the game has been filled with
the names OF college bred men. Until
the adven. Of Maurice Mclaughlin OF
California In 1912, every American
champion had been a university
graduate. and the game was considered
to be clearly a field for college men.
With the coming Of the Western hosts,
however, a change came over the scene,
and not only Mclaughlin but after him
william Johnston. won the title without
the benefit OF a college course of train
Ing.
Wiillams's second victory last week
has brought the game back into its own
once more. according to the ideas OF coli
lege bred men, but this is but one Of
many reasons why the popular Harvard
man was welcomed back to the throne.
Personally, he Is very popular, Il
thorough sportsman and n man who
plays the game for sheer love of II.
Both Players Popular.
Popular as both also are, McLoughl.n
and Johnston are both connected directly
with the sporting good trade in Cali
fornia. and a victory for either WAS
thought in the East by a. least one sec.
ton or the players and most Of the
powers that be In the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association. 10
encourage the entry OF other amateur
players into the class thai, borders at
least on scni-professionalisn. \ new
rule to prevent amateur players from
having any direct correction, as these
W. coast experts have. with the manu-
facturc Of lawn tennis goods has been
drafted by the officers Of the association
and VIII come up next winter for action.
Williams mas had a most picturesque
career on the courts. Until 1912 his
name was not ever known on this side
OF the Atlantic. although his father. c.
Duane Williams, was an American hall
ing from Philadelphia. Young Richard
was born in Geneva, Switzerland. in
!ssi. ~! 4. therefore 90 years ola now
His father was a sportsman and u ten.
mis- enthusiast. being u player himself in
MS youth. and when he was educating
the boy In Europe he included tennis
among other sports as part OF his cur
Williams had the advantage Of coach
ing from English professionals while IN
switzerland II France. and as he grew
"a little older played against them and
against the best Of the English and Con-
tinentai players In ournamen on the
other side. lie developed remarkable skin
AT an early stage and won the swiss
championship and the French covered
court (Which IL the same as our in
door, championship before he reached
this country.
The sun., 1916-09-10
EARLYFOOTBALL
START is FOR
GENERAL GOOD
Players Are Benefited Both
in GridirOn Fundamcn-
tails and Conditions.
MUS TGO EASY IN
PRELIMINARY STUNTS
ny SOL NETxGER.
(FootbdN Coach az Washington aud
rnrrRnnl

JoGcrSon)
The first problem of "a football team
10 physical condition. All athletes must
be ft to perform at their best, to be
benefited by sport ana TO enjoy II. The
football squad which gets into good
physical shape before scrimmag,ng goes
through the season with the least in
Jury. The tired athlete and the luafer
get hurt. Therefore II would seem best
60 Ia preliminary training. l'relinin-
airy training has the added advantage
Of preventing men from becoming worn
out by practice after college opens, when
they need energy for nightly study.
About preliminary training -a In
most college athletic mtttcrs-;hetc is
disagreement. The Middle Western Com
ference prohibits Il. Watcher one Of
Its aims-to promote scho!arsh'pS--is
furthered is doubtful. When football
and study get an ever start. drowsy Ivc-
nings rule. When football Is well on
its way first, falling asleep over boons
Is n thing of the past. II is my opinion
that Eastern football is superior to mid
die Western football because of prcl.m-
mary training.
Individual and team play cannot as
nearly approach perfection in two
months as they can in three. II cannot
be denied that those teams which start
work several weeks before college opens
have a distinct advantage.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Mls' Haley Fiskc. owner ,r'lr.
oNe''r"sS konuel Of cuchrr si.,,
sreyhoutds. added another ,..
ZIP To- her Ing l..t wh,r q. on. 80
,,'te h'ack and whit" dog ,.,. q.
.'PP,r CAPTURED the winners l,-.' .
me c!hSs FOR winners cn,k. = d.r .N.-
man black, al the recent Ulf.,.. %. .,,
Kennel clubs Show. TINS 20 "a.
Pepper the two po,u,s w.a,l -, -.. l..
. round out his chdmI.un-t
The sun., 1916-09-10
ESQ ARMY GRIDDERs OUT.
Lieut.. McrriIlat Arrives From Ror.
der to Assist a. Ionch.

WEST PoINT, y. V, sept. o.-L.!eu,.
LOUIS y. Merrillat. formerly star army
athlete, arrived here to-day from the
Mexican border 10 take up us au,les ns
one or the coaches Of the army football
team.
! "" hundred and nifty men worked for
football drill. '
The sun., 1916-09-10
WEE WINS.

Aherdarc Wee B.ackis. owned br Mt,
W. y. Wilson Of the Briarbush k,,res.
was TIE best lomeran!an ~ the Mon.
month SOlhty show al keypo-t. y j..
"l i"nor Day and was awarded a silver
cup, Mile. a tiny toy Doodle. .l,p u
Il 'ip for the best poodle. .t-
'rorHy was won by the newly Imported
sable Home Farm Bracsle,.
The sun., 1916-09-10
4 Genius Of skin,

Williams IL considered by the hes, eX-
perts as "A genius ~ skin and AN adj
vanced thinker on the problems Of the
game lie has a style all his own.
with no prototypes and no imitators.
largely influenced. TO he sure, nv the
prevalent style OF the English pros.s
SIGNALS He uses the English grin ON the
The sun., 1916-09-10
Notice 10 Our Headers.

The editor OF the kennel department
cCiH be pleased 10 publish in those
coinmns interesting kennel gossip sent 10
TIE SrN by our readers. Address
k"nhH Editor. sporting Department
NEW YORK Sun.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Charlotte pennant yjctOr,

'~HARLoTTE, n, G., Sept a.-Charlo,.s
won tn" 1916 char pionship of the North
carolina League BY defeating Asheviile
to In the fourth straight game Of The
post season series here to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Fundamental. Are Importn Mt.


When preliminary training begins all
the candidates should assemble in or
der 10 be PROPERLY conditioned for
scrimmage. This early work has the
additional object n, grounding ali cnu-
dida,.s In rirda which 10
oends tbe uinuin.. ar losing Of r,res-
n. we'll as 10 ,ivc tLc, o,'h ,,nor,uni.v
,o .,udy tho .o,ar,te ohipt,.s of bis
won H., .a 49, - ,or y,Lo, &C.
s,ous r. ,,c ,ss, r,,oi
,rsan. - a"
s.,n.v 49, ~ III.
Utuio'''ns ~" "'u,t', " 'V'''"" on'S
."oee eNei''seS "n''" ~" !. te'',H!"s
Nv sa''e ale "nt'' Ia ""V" It"e-
-. 1850 '""S"
.o'eses "hc,e o"'I ,In,''" P'"E PeIlou
20 ~ "'sprs"i nc sp.'" "tV'r
So''esc oPene' mus plc'"'h"'S u''H'e
SNcIeises are h'uch 'ne same HooNe al!
n.st "orkou's must oe ish'' rat AN
".u",es ea"'l"' " '"p'"'! r'u"''u WIN,
oue ihJWF """ '''S' i'I'i tH| III bo'i
The sun., 1916-09-10
BOARDING AND HANDLING.
AIREDALEs.

AiREpAIE puppies for sale. write for
rrlrcs ped srees. GEO. HOHENSrElH.
Arlington, y. j.
The sun., 1916-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Batting Averare.

Records OF players who have played in nftecn
games, including September Z: ee"
The sun., 1916-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
batting Average.

Records Of players who have played In fifteen
games. including September z.
IluAnrs md .luIa :. Ii IL an III A. |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
MARRIED..

FROST NICKERsoN-At Bangor, Dec %, by
Rev George Sa1er, Miss Iva Frost, of
Mariaville, to Harry Royal Nickerson, of
Bucksport
Rev Henry W Webb, Miss Annie GEM, Of
Buckspo t, to Fred l. Kenney.
GRAY -EMERToN-At Bucksport, Jan /, by
Rev William Forsyth. ii rs Nettie Gray to
George Emerton, both of Bucksport.
DUNBAR-CLEAyES-A Sullivan, Jan |, by
Rev R Moyle, Miss Katherine Dunbar to
Herbert Cleaves, both Of Sullivan.
HODGKINS-MARSHALL AT Bar Harbor,
Dec Is, by Rev A c Learned, Miss Helen l.
Hodgkins toArno W Marshall, both OF Bar
Harbor.
HOoPER-BROWN-At Sedgwick, Dec IL, by
Rev Daniel Kimball, Miss Veima L Hooper
to Dwight Brown, both Of Sedgwick.
LEACH-BEEDE-At6u rry, Dec 20. by Rev
f ) Gahan. Miss Frances Mabel Leach to
Frederick Eugene Beede, both Of Surry.
LINSCOTT-wYMAN Bangor, Dec rs, by
Rev Ashley A Smith, Miss Ethel NJ Linscott
of Bar Harbor, to Samuel ID Wyman, Of
Newcastle.
MORSE LOCKE At Bar Harbor, Jan l, by
Rev NJ PurringtoA, Miss Lizzie Helen
Morse, of Bar Harbor. to William Isaac
Locke, Of Belmont, Mass.
PIPER-CHAPMAN-At Ellsworth, Dec Is, by
Rev T Ross, Miss Frances Piper, Of Har-
rington, to Edmund f Chapman, Of Ellis
worth.
RANKINS-BARNES-A Brewer, Dec IT, by
Rev Bel jamin Beatty, Mrs. Mabel Gray Ran
kins, of Bucksport, to Fred NJ Barnes, Of
Dedham.
LL-SPRAGUE-At Manset, Jan l. by
Rev F Dresser, Miss Reta Rumill, of West
fremont, to Walter sprague, of Mckinley.
SMITH BRYANT-At Stonington, Dec "a, by
Rev George II Knowlton. Miss Elsie l.
Smith. of stonington, to Roy Bryant, Of
Cranberry Isies.
THoM-LoNG-AtB luehin, Dec .. by Rev
Charles Hargrove, Mrs Flora Thorn to Scion
A Long, both OF Bluehil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
DIED.

ADAMS-At Castine, Dec rs, Alfred Adams,
aged 81 years, III months.
BOWDEN-At South Penobscot, Dec 20, Mrs
Ellen NJ Bowden, aged II years. mouths, 2
days.
BURGESS-At Verona, Jan l, Mrs Helen
Burgess, aged 81 years, Dc days.
CANDAGE-At Bar Harbor, Dec 30, Arthur
II Candage. Of Seal Harbor, aged A years,
Smonths, II days.
DAVIS-At East Lanoine, Dec 80, Mary J,
widow OF Samuel r Davis, aged IS years,
u days.
DOUGLASS-At sedgwick, Dec IL, Mrs Mary
p Douglass, aged ~ years, 8 months, days.
FIFIELD-A At stonington, Dec 50. Mrs Abbie
Fiield, aged 6s years.
FRAZIER-At Los AnReles. Cal, Dec %, Abby
LORD, wife Of Milton Frazier. formerly Of
Ellsworth.
HIGGlNS-At Bar Harbor, Dec 90, Alcenus
Higgins. aged 81 years, 10 months, IL days.
MILLS-At Castine, January. John Mills.
aged ~ years, months. rs days.
MITCHELL-At Bar Harbor, Dec ~, Joseph
Mitchell, aged 81 years-
OBER-At Woodstock, VI, Dec 90, Howard J
Ober, formerly Of seal Cove, aged about a
years.
PERKINS-At Castine, Dec 20, Mrs jeanette
W Perkins. aged 20 years. II months
STOvER-At Biushitl, Jan l, Mrs Eliza A
Slower, aged % years, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
FROM wAR-wRAcKED POLAND.
Capt. Ernest Hart, Recently from
Russian Front, Now In Ellsworth.

Russian Front, Now In Ellsworth.
Capt. Ernest Hart, recently arrived in
the United States from the Russian battle
front, is in Ellsworth this week.
Capt. Hart is now engaged in writing a
book about Russia, filing in his spare
time with lectures in aid OF the war
refugees OF Poland.
The people OF Ellsworth will have an
opportunity to hear Capt. Hart Sunday
evening, at 730, Mt the Unitarian church.
No admission will be charged, but silver
collection will be taken.
Capt. Hart IS WIDELY known as trav-
eiler, explorer and writer, but this is his
first visit to the United States. He has
recently been contributing special war
articles to the London Times, Boston
Globe, Boston Herald and Saturday Eren-
ing Post.
Early last year Capt. Hart went to
Russia to inquire into the army medical
and Red Cross organization in the Russian
ar ny, and to snperintend the distribution
OF relief to Polish refugees, on behalf OF an
influential British committee.
During his recent stay in Russia, extend
ing over ten months, he has been on the
front with three arpies: near Warsaw, at
the Ravka and Bzura; at the Carpathia
front, including Przemyl and Lemberg;
and at the Caucasus.
This is the first opportunity the people
OF Ellsworth have had to hear at first
hand from the battle6elds OF Europe, and
that the story is brought by a recognized
authority will make it doubly interesting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
he GUESSED RIGHT.
Now Sss II You Can Tell Which Fair
One He Selected.

A certain Turk. according to the
story. was once married to a yelled
lady in white In the presence Of the
sultan. As soon as the ceremony was
concluded the bride mysteriously dis
appeared.
The groom was led into an adjoining
room, where stood twelve ladies' all
dressed in white, but without wells.
Choose from the twelve" exclaimed
the sovereign. her that Is your bride"
As the man had never seen her face
the command bewildered him.
IF you make mistake" added his
majesty. your life shall pay the for
felt
The poor man walked up and down
the row OF beauties, but saw nothing
whatever to aid his choice.
"You have only minute left" yell
ed the sultan in anger. Choose at
oncer'
Ten OF the ladies, the man noticed,
gave him nothing else than a stony
stare. One OF the remaining two
frowned, the other smiled. THE
frowning one" he thought, "is my
bride. for she expresses her displeas-
ure and impotence at my ignorance.
NO. he said to himself; sit must be
the smiling one. for she desires to In
wife me to her"
After debating the subject In his
mind until his time was up he boldly
made a selection from the two. He
was successful. He had regained his
bride. Which was she-the one who
frowned or the one who smiled?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
Machine Guns.

Machine guns are really rifles with
mechanical feed. which supplies them
rapidly with cartridges. In all modern
patterns they are automatic In action.
The gas produced by the explosion or
shock of the reeoil opens the breech.
elects the spent cartridge. loads the
ride. closes the breech and fires the
charge. These complicated operations
are carried out with extraordinary
speed. To give an example: The Max
i'm can fire at least $50 rounds min
ute. or more than seven shots per sec
ond, and IL In exceptionally good order
and cleverly operated can discharge
coo rounds minute.-London Tit-Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
The River Tjoris.

The river Tigris appears In the book
of Genesis as Hiddckel. one Of the four
"heads" into which the river Of Eden
was parted. The name by which we
know It does not exactly mean" tiger.
for the correct way Of putting IT Is
that both tiger" and "Tigris" mean In
Persian swift as an arrow. "Euphrates'
Is a Greek version Of the Persian Ha
frat. which signifies 1.-THE good abound.
ing" and represents the old Asiatic Blu.
rat or Purat. akin to our verb pour"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Eben and Reuel Whitcomb and Robert
Haynes, who have been home over the
holiday recess, returned to Bowdoin Mon
day.
Mrs. Nellie Davis went to Boston Mon
day where she will visit several weeks
among relatives.
Mira. Dwight FitzMorris and infant
daughter, who have been here for several
weeks with Mrs. Fitz Morris parents,
w. II. Brown and Sife, returned TO Bos-
ton Monday.
Ernest White and family have rented
the Wentworth house, and moved in this
week.
Henry Lord and wife, who have been on
a ten days visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Hubbard c. Newell, at South Portland,
returned Monday.
Z. A. Higgins and Waldo H. Higgins
went to Green Lake Tuesday where they
will haul wood from the woods to the
station.
Lewis i. Gray, who is working in the
woods at Spectacle pond for Hollis ID. Jor-
dan, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard X. Jordan spent Monday
and Tuesday in Bangor with her son,
Bert Miles, " no is attending school there.
Mrs. d. f. Loweree ard family, who
recently moved here from Boston, have
rented the house OF George P. Durham
for housekeeping.
A colored minstrel troupe numbering
nine arrived here SAT urday night from
Washington county where they have been
showing for two weekS. They were with
out funds and were dependent upon the
generosity OF the community over Sunday
and Monday. They gave creditabie
shows in the Gerry casino on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. which we're literally
patronized.
Frank Severance went to Waltham
Tuesday where he will work for The win
ter for Howard l.. Jordan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
MARINE LIST.
ssncock County port.

West Sullivan-Ar Dec 30, sch Matte New
man. Mt Desert Ferry
Sid Dec 81. sch Abbie Bowker, Boston
Northeast Harbor - In port, Dec 81 schs
Harry Morris, (Br) Bath for st John, N b;
Puritan.
Southwest Harbor-Sid Dec %, sch Man lie
Saunders. Sullivan for Boston.
In port. Jan 3. schs Eima. (Br) Herbert, N
5, for New York; Moama, tBr) Boston for st
john, N b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
Cono Lived Tennysons.

The Tennyson family was noted for
its longevity. Miss Matilda Tennyson
died in her ninety-ninth year; Charles
was seventy-one at the time Of his
death; Mary. seventy four; Emilia. sew
enty eight: Alfred. poet laureate. eigh-
ty-three; Frederick. ninety-one; Arthur.
eighty five; Horatio. eighty. and Ce-
ella, ninety two.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
BORN.

ANDERSON AT Sedgwick, Dec 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Edward Anderson, a daughter.
COUSINS-At Bucksport, Dec 80, to Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Cousins, daughter.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, Dec s, to Mr. and Mis-
Orrin w Gray, son.
GRINDLE-At Sedgwick, Dec 20, to Mr. and
Mrs John w GrindIe, son.
wELLMAN-At South Penobscot, Dec 2s, to
Mr. and Mrs Olo ID Wellman, a son. lOlo
Wilbur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
Order of Notice Thereon.

n Order OF NOTICE Thereon.
DISTRICT OF MAINE ~.
On this LIST day OF January. .. d. 1915. on
reading he foregoing petition. 1t is
ordered by the court that . bearing be had
upon the same on the 18th day Of February ..
q. lsle. before said court At Portland In
s1ia district. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon;
mo rns that notice thereof be published in the
.is"orth American newspaper printed In
SAID district. and that all Known creditors.
s sna other persons In interest. may appear 81
sne said time and place, and show cause. u
Any they have, why the prayer OF said petit
uoner should not be granted.
), And II 10 further ordered by the court. that
.ne clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copieaof said petition and this o der.
sadIessed 70 them ~ their places Ct residence
a. stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hall /.
lodge Of the said court, and the seal thereof.
a. Portland. in sa,d district, ON the lst day
OF January =. 1878.
IL JAMES e. Hsw.y, Clerk.
true COPY Of petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAnss 3. HEwEr. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
PauDer Notice.

HAVING contsActed with the City Of Els
III worth TO support and care for those who
may nTed assistance during nve years begin.
ming Jan. /. 1914 and are legal residents OF
Ellsworth. l forbid all persons trusting them
on my account. ~ there 10 plenty OF room ana
secommo5 atoms to care for them IT the city
Farm house. ARTauH Is. MircHsLL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

fI'HE annual meeting OF the stockholders
Il OF the Union River Telephone company
viii be held At he once Of the clerk In Aurora
al 10 O'Clock o. m. on Monday the Inn day OF
January. 1919, for the purpose of elseting =
board OF directors for the ensuing var .nd
the transscttua Of any osher business which
may legally come before said meeting.
H. 7. siLsRy. Clerk.
Aurora. Dec. n. 1914
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
! Evening Prices, 50-75-$1
special Notists


yT,HE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
L the Uaion Tfust Company ct Ellsworth
viii he held o, the banking rooms Of the
company In Ellsworth on Tuesday. January
II, 1919. ss7p for the transaction OF the
foliowtpg business:
l. To choose board OF directors Of the
company tor the ensuing year.
Z To choose Au executive board ofthe com
pany for the ensuing year.
a TO trausact ans other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
OMAR w. TArLEy. Clerk.
Ellsworth, Me, Dec -. 1915
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Francis Smith has moved back to Surry.
Friends of Mrs. Allie Mcdonald gave
her chopping match Thursday, and q
party was enjoyed IN the evening.
Henry Bartlett and family spent Christi
mas at Reuel Bsrtlett's IN Ellsworth. Mrs.
Bartlett remained until the next Thurs
day.
Jan. 3. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
suAREuot.psns, NETTING.

TINE annual meeting OF the Ellsworth Loan
i 4 Building Association will he held on
January II. 1915, At 7.8p D. NJ. nj the Office OF
the assoctAtlon in the Tapiey block. Ellis
worth. Maine, Tor the following purposes:
r l. For the election OF board OF seven d.
reciots
4 For the election OF an auditor.
g. For the Transaction OF any other basl.
ness that may properly come before said
meeting.
o. w. TArtsr, Secretary.
Ellsworth. Maine. Dec. n, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
GARD or THANKS.

WE extend sincere thanks TO all friends
w nad neighbors for their kindly inter
est and sympathy daring the iast illness OF
oaf dear mother.
Viola J. DAVIS.
LtwcoLS r DAVIS
wAsRgs A. DAVIS.
Auousru T.. DAVIS.
HsnHNRr A. DAVIS.
AppiE l. GAuLr
NAME T.. KArFusE.
SADIE r. OLSEN
East LAnoine, Jan. .. 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

The mailorder house is sca0in0 ,oar
on TIE local merchants ,cith advertising
- 'ts ammuaition. The local merchant
1no dossn't fight back Nth the same
d'nnsnaitioN is bound to loss out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

The popular actor had become a sol
der. In holly contested skirmish he
distinguished himself by bis courage
and gallantry.
.well, WELL" said he at the end OF
the action. what do you think OF
thati Not q souls applauding. New
York Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
lsyal l1otifzs.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter OF
Bankrupt,
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge OF the Dis
trlet court OF the United states for the Dis
tiie, Of Maine.
JOSEPH v. DANEY. OF Eden. In
- the county of Hancock. and State Of
Maine, in said dfatrict, respectfully represents
that on he sth day OF November. last past,
ne was duly adjudsed bankrupt under the
Acts OF Congress relating 20 bankruptcy; that
ne IS duly surrendered all his property.
arr rights OF property. and has fully com
pnsd with all the requirements OF said acts
and Of the orders OF court touching his bank
r1ptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de
creed by the court 10 have . full discharge
ifo,a all debts provabie against his estate
under said bank ru ptcy acts. except such debts
As are excepted oy law from such discharge
Dated this 18th day Of Decs mber .. d. 1915.
JosKPH ". DASEy,
Bankrupt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

"Mother," skid little Mabel, lido mis-
sionaries go to hesvenf" "Why, OF course,
dear" her mother replied. do can
nibaisf' "No: I'm afraid they DON'T"
but, mot her." tn, little girl insisted, "if
4 cannibal eats missionary he'll have to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

When the mo-ortider house finds a
toscn ph0se local merchants do not I'D
rertiss, II fattens its catalogue mailing
list.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

SEE
LincOln's Assassination. Lees
Surrender to Grant. Sherman's
March to the Sea. Battle of Get
tysburg. Last Stand at Petersburg
North and South Reunited