davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
both supporting Mr.. Hughes,
Which Of them in being buncoed?

both supporting Mr.. Hughes
Which Of them in being buncoed?
New York World.
There must he moments now
adays when William Howard Taft
wishes he was democrat
Charleston News and Courier.
Perhaps Japan's assurances OF
the integrity of China may he due
to her determination to swallow
it whole. pittsburg Dispatch.
Laak at he Translyvanian
names and then tell us why the
simplified spelling board picked
ION the United States -Indianap-
oils Star.
John Bull dosen't claim to own
the ocean, but he seems to think
he has leased it for a while.--
Charleston News and Courier.
The Iowa state. college has in
stituted course in janitorship.
Imagine the arrogance of JAM
tor with a diploma.--Detroit Free
Press.
Though Greece gets new pre-
mier almost every other day she
never seems to get one whose
name we can pronounce.--San
Francisco Chronicle.
France reports fairly good
crops, but the drawback is that
so large part of them is gath
erred by the Germans .--Spring-
field Republican.
When Russia and Japan con-
clude the task of making an open
door" i'm China it will resemble
the hack entrance of an Eskimo
|ieloo. --Los Angeles Times.
Now that Mr.. Hughes has given
his views ON the eight-hour law,
some labor leaders are doubtless
glad he is no longer on the SUI
preme bcnch.--D Moines Reg
lister and Leader.
Tell the readers of the Asso-
ciated Press that / have smoked
French tobacco for forty-five
wars premier Kalogeropoulos.
These Balkan people have strong
constitutions New York World.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
DAY or PARADE OVER
OxENvRETu0N 70 IOWA

Shortly after dawn Yesterday
morning long line of slow
moxing oxen, driven by two pa
ttient drivers, moved out Of Oma-
ha across the Douglas street
bridge into Iowa. The animals
comprise the herd owned by Jo-
lseph James Richie, a farmer liv-
ing near the inland town of Mag
nolia, seven miles from Logan.
They were used in Thursdays
historical parade.
William Mathies Richie, father
of the now prosperous Iowa
owner of the herd, drove the
,forebears of the brutes over the
plains sixty years ago and set
tied in Iowa Ritchie's i3-year-
old son, William, had q little
saddle and rides the four calves
on the farm. Some time ago
Richie shipped the herd TO west
ern Canada and used them to
break up q 360-acre farm. Oma-
.ha World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Dunlap.

Dunlap, Ia, Oct. s5.--peoplc of
this community were very much
Igrieved to learn of the death of
Mike Barrett at Missouri Valley.
Mr.. Barrett was a prom
inent attorney of Logan at the
present time his home and that
|of his wife has always been in
Dunlap until seven years ago.
His mother, Mrs. Martin Barrett,
and sister, Mrs. Charles Jes-
sup, brother. Pete Barrett, all
reside here, besides numerous
other relatives.
A slight auto mixup occurred
on a prominent street corner on
"Wednesday when a large Cadillac
driven by MIR. Lockwood of Los
Angeles cOllided with an Over
land. After getting out of this
the driver of the Overland be-
came excited and drove his car
into DIR. Powell's car. which was
standing in front of his office,
and all three were more orr less
damaged.
Mrs. p. G. lngersolI enter
tanned large company of ladies'
al auction bridge on Wednesday
AFTERNOON and later took them TO
the Methodist church. whore they
lenjoyed chicken pie dinner.
Miss Bess Lchan entertained at
bridge Tuesday in honor of her
|friond, Miss Tehliesan of Boone.
| \ Very dainty luncheon was served
| at the close of tho afternoon.
Miss Margaret O.Connel enter
tanned tuesday evening in honor
|of Miss Tchliesan of Boone. the
house guest OF MISS Bcss Lehan.
A large company of girls gathered
land prepared their own luncheon,
which was served at ID. IN.
The l.. ID. S. people are holding
La series of revival meetings in a
tent in the park this week.
Mrs. Anna McNally, for many
years a resident of Dunlap. leaves
/ Thursday to make her home in
Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Whom You Take Cold.

With the average man cold is
a serious matter and should not
be trifled with, as some of the
most dangerous diseases start
with a common cold. Take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
get rid of your cold as quickly as
possible. You are not expert
mcnting when you use this rem
edy. as it has been in use for
many years and has an estah-
lished reputation. 1t contains nc
opium or other narcotic. Fol
sale by Robert Harvey and Doty
& Peterson. OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

Mrs. Hattie Swan, who has
spent the summer here, will leave,
tomorrow afternoon for Califor-
mia, where she Will spend the win;
ter with her son, who is there att
tending school.
a dozen of the teachers had the
Evans car take them to Omaha
after school Thursday evening to-
see President Wilson and have an
|outing. They found their share
|of dust, but jolly good time, of
course.
Missouri Valley defeated Mo-
dale 20 to yesterday insthe first
football game of the season. Both
teams showed lack of practise, but.
this can soon be remedied. The
Valley has the making Of a good
team if the hoys will work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
nEwsPAPER COMMENT.

ltle campaign is on; and so are
the Observation-Disclosures North
American.
The latest in the line of the
worm that turned is the cater
|pilar Observation-Disclosures Star.
The progressives never knew
before how much both the old
parties loved thcm--Kansas City
Star.
IT. seems much further for the
allies going hack on the west
front than it did coming.--In-
dianapolis Star.
Shocmalers can have no OBJ
lection TO labor union posting of
the street cars as unfair New
York World.
There is a thriving opinion that
somebody in Canada has lot to
learn about cantilevcr bridges
buffalo Evening Times.
The democrats can continue
the fight with all their might, but
NOT with all their Maine. Boston
Transcript.
At this rate Of exchange it will
soon be necessary to quote Ger
man marks in terms of Garranza
currency Boston Transcript.
One gathers from the latest en-
iplanation from Tokoy that Japan
has no more designs ON China
than Il cat has on a canary bird.
Boston Transcript.
President Wilson appears To
affect some of the republican
newspapers as a sort OF reincar-
nation of DR.. Fell -Nashville
| Lumhcrman.
IT the woman's party really
raises ii campaign fund of ST.
| 100000 ii ought TO prove to most
politicians that women have a
fright to the franchise Milwau-
Ilec Journal.
The stories of the way those
British ''tanks go over she'll
/ craters and trenches will fill with
.Ienvy the heart Of every motorist
lwho has tried TO travel unim-
proved New England highways
4 Boston Herald.
4 Sam Blythe is telling story
A about a western man who went to
hear Mr.. Hughes and was asked
What he thought of the candidate
HE replied that the speech was al
fright but that Mr.. Hughes looked
4 Hike a man who. if he were not {
candidate. would vote for Wilson
l--Boston Herald.
/. IT appears that Mr.. Wilsof
!. stands on the stoop to conquer
New York Telegraph.
4. Germany's new submarine:
Z would be a great help in an in
Evasion of Holland. - BrooSlyl
I Eagle.
Il It's almost impossible polite,
tally in these days tostell a prodi.
gal son from a fatted calf.--Ney
lYork Sun.
u Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft ar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Name and Residence. Age.
Chas, r. Simmons, Mapleton 5
day Camel, Mondamin 25
Joe r. Smith, Woodhine ...:t91
Mary Y. Lille, Woodbine ....-.2f1
T. A.. Denis, Clay Center, Neh...23
Rose Schlick, Hastings, Neh-..2t
jerry Bilek, Schuyler, Neb. 49,: - 8
Edith Olsen, Roger, Neb. ~. 81
Harold L Haight Is
Rcn!ah NJ Fox ....-..............- ...s 3
Charlie Schoneich ...-.-....2i
Christine Korbmann .-........-..ss3ol
John Miller ..---..s.--..-.-...-.-.. .:3}5
Victoria Gadischke .-.........:.....22::3}
Charles N. Willard .....--.......- 2i
Mertie NJ. Brownell ---....--21
Harry H. Bousteal .-..............23
Banie Marie O'Banion 20
y. S. Fadley .-.-.---25
Ethel Hardie 20.
Levi A. Miller IS
Mona Pearl Rice ...-............17 a.
j.. H. Pratt 20.
Stella Neff ...-.....-.--.--...... o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Potato and Apple roast.

The freshman class held a po-
[tato and apple roast in the hoi-
low north of town last evening. All
bonfire formed the chief attrac-
ton and grand good time was
had in outdoor games, after
which a fine spread was enjoyed
by the merry crowd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Desp ondenoy:

When you feel discouraged and
respondent do not give up, but
take a dose of sChamberlain's Tab
lets and you are almost certain
to feel all right within q day or
two. Dependency is very often
due to Indigestion and bilious
ness, for which these tablets are
especially valuable. For sale by
Robert Harcey and Doly & Peter
son. O27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
I 81 ! muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets
and adopt diet Of vegetables
ana cereals. Take outdoor ex-
ercises daily and your complex
ion will be greatly improved
within q few months. Try it. For
sale BY Robert Harvey and Doty g.
Peterson. OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

The members Of The jUnlOr'
class of3the high ehool enjoyedsa
party in: the North Sixth street
hollowsiast evening The crowd
was inc its merriest mood and.
after several romping games q
bonfire was built, narshrnellows
toasted, stories told, songs: sang
and other interesting stunts in
tdulged in. AT the close of the.
frOlic a big feast was served
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

In Iowa there are listed H.
235 Fords of the total of i9i.-
697 cars of all makes. There are
1855 dealers. Motorcycles in
Iowa number 1912.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

$50 y lR0 M l0SOS ZICIld dllu AN1Ala
Richardson will spend Sunday in
]. the Bluffs with Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Nv. Skinner.
Mrs. Harvey Faith rallied nice
~ from her operation yesterday
sand IS getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
Mrs. s. X. McGayern attended
] the Hawkeye Farmers club meet
s ing today at the George Beebee
4 home at Modale.
Mr.. and Mrs Xavier Mohatt are
expected to arrive today from
near Broken Bow for an extended
visit among relatives.
Mrs. 4. Jones of Quimby, Ia,
arrived this morning for a weeks
svisitwith her sister, Mrs. William
Burke, on First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Weekes of
Topeka, Kas., are making a ten
days visit here with the latter's
daughter, Mrs. K. L. Price.
Pete Peterson has sold the new
bungalow he isSbuilding on Upper
/ Eighth street to New Irwin, who
will occupy it when completed.
Rowe, wife and son ar
rived last evening from Utah for
visit with S,ffela tives and friends.
This is their first visit home in
seven years.
Mrs. M. M. Seieroe left this aft
ernaon for her home in. Dunlap
after enjoying a brief visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelss Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Halter left
this afternoon for their home in
Ghadron, Neb., after a few days
visit at the Dallas SHELTON home
in the country.
The Misses Hazel and Vera
[ Haldeman returned from Omaha
last evening, where they have
been spending q few days with DR..
and dMrs. DeVore.
Mrs. William Hill, who has
been spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arpp, left this afternoon for her
home in Superior, Neb.
Mrs. Molder Clark of.sBecbee-
town returned yesterday from a
visit to her son, Charlie Clark,
formerly of the Valley. He is
demonstrating near Hoover, S. ID.
Clay Meats was an Omaha pas
senger this morning to assist in
bringing home the hogs that
Meats Bros. Is Co. had on exhi-
1 bition at the national swine show.
Mrs. X. Il. Price, Mrs. Ross
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Weeks of Topeka, Kas., were Wis
sifing at the homes of Mrs. Mat
tox and Mrs. Netfh Athey Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hargens,
who have been the guests the past
ten days of the Henry Hargens
/ home on Third street, left this
afternoon for their home in Hot
Springs. S. D.
Miss Blanch Reel, Miss Ruby
Humes, Messrs, Oelie SHELTON and
Martie Lundene we're visiting
Omaha friends Wedne sday. Mrs.
81 4. Reel accompanied them as
chaperon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Artillery Horses

Wanted, 200 head of horses and mares
for the Artillery, must weigh from 300
to 1900, any color but white, and stand
from is to 10 hands, from 5 to 9 years old.
Will pay highest market price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

The good road building movement
which has swept the south since the
Inauguration of the Dixie Highway as
ISOLATION movement has spread into
Texas with the same feverish activ-
ity and interest that has been dis
played further east. So tense has be-
come the interest in Texas that the
Texas Good Roads association. just as
did the Dixie Highway association.
has found it necessary to assume an
attitude of "strict neutrality in the
selection of the route for highways
which it plans to build.
A new highway will be known as the
San Antonio Houston highway. The
first link to be completed is to be
part of the southern national highway.
So warm has been the competition be-
tween the various points between the
two termini of the highway that the
Texas association has deemed it ad-
visable to issue card stating its po-
sition Of ''strict neutrality" 1t must
be said for the Texas association. how
ever, that it has gone the other high
way association in Dixie one better.
in that it has been able to capitalize
the enthusiasm Of the different COM
peting sections to enormous advantage.
The plan Of the Texas road build
ers has been to designate three ten
tative routes between San Antonio and
Houston. 1t Is up to the sections
through which these routes pass to
complete them. The first OF these
routes satisfactorily completed will be
named as the official route and will be
formally designated as the southern
national route.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

UNUSED SPACES SERVE TO GROW WEEDS.
crowding. one dozen farm wagons
could be set side by side In single
rank.
1t sounds extravagant, and 1t Is.
Each mile Of government roadway con-
tains eight acres of land. Much Of 1t
is perfectly good land. capable Of
growing 800 bushels of corn to the
mile. Counting one rod as enough for
proper road uses. six acres In each mile
are pure waste. Thousands Of miles Of
the best highways in England, France
and Germany are only one rod wide,
but II that seems too stingy for your
Uncle Samuel call it two rods for us,
and we are still throwing away four
acres on each mile. Multiply these fig
ures for the state Of Iowa by the 104,-
600 miles of public road and we have
100000 acres of the best farming land
In the world just wasted. In Kansas,
where the same systeH prevails, the
government surveyors Nave been able
to divert 1903 200 more acres from prop
er uses TO nothing at all.
This unusued space serves only to
grow weeds The roadsides are often
the greatest weed museum In good
farming country. Each year they pro-
duce enough seed to keep the neigh
boring farms perpetually supplied. In
some places. to be sure, the owners Of
adjoining fields take into their own
hands the care of the roadsides. They
NOW the weeds. Sometimes they even
grow hay In place of weeds and NOW
that. Occasionally one plows the idle
roadside and plants it to corn along
with the abutting field.
1t isn't his land, to be sure. but
ought II not to be? Some day we shall
learn IN America the simple lesson
learned long ago in older lands-that
when a road Is wide enough to carry
the traffic 1t need not be any wider.
Then we can economic on road main
tenance and convert to the uses Of ag-
riculturc many thousands of acres now
ingloriously idle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.

A. w. Wiley has been nominated for
postmaster at Cherryfield.
William Wilson, farmer living near
Houiton, killed his wife with an axe FRI
day, and committed suicide by hanging.
The Marshall house at York Beach, one
OF the oldest summer hotels in Maine, was
burned last Wednesday night. Loss,
100000.
Edwin Riley, aged eighty, was burned
to death in a fire which destroyed his
home near Lewiston last Wednesday.
His wife was also seriously burned.
Frederic H. e. Bragg, head book-keeper
OF the State highway commission, and a
candidate for the republican nomination
for State auditor, died Sunday at his home
in Augusta.
Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster, OF Col
orado, missionary bishop of western Col
orado, has been elected bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maine to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Bishop Goldman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
NORTH oRLAND.

Elmer Gray, OF Dedham, is working for
w. c. ingalls,.
Fred Clair is working in ]. M. Brsy,s
mill on the Castine road.
On account OF sickness and bad travel
ing, installation Of officers Of Lake View
grange did not take place until Saturday
night, Jan. %.
Frank p. Alley, who has been in poor
health for the past year, and is living in
Midway this winter, fell on the ice
recently. and was rendered unconscious,
remaining so for two days. As soon Is he
vas able to be moved he was taken to the
Eastern Maine General hospital at Bangor
for examination. He has now returned to
Midway. His condition Is reported as
still serious.
Jan. 81. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

Flavilla Bartlett, wife OF John H. Bill
;ngs. died Jan. q, after suffering severely
Of kidney trouble for six years, at the age
a, seventy four years and nine days.
Mrs. Billings was born in Lamoine, the
daughter OF Elkanah and Eunice Young,
and while very young moved to Otis,
where she lived until her marriage ut the
age OF seventeen to Mr.. Billings. She
spen, the rest Of her days in Brooks
Vile. She was . very faithful wife and
mother, always ready to respond to the
call of sick friends. Six children were
born to them Hollis, dying In infancy,
Grace and Eunicc, dying seven years ago.
Hattie Eaton, OF Sedgwick, Frank and
Lewis, OF this place, who, with her hus-
band, survive; also an aged brother, Ben
jainin Young, of Ellsworth, ten grand
children and six great grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Daniel
Kimbali, OF Sedgwick, officiating. A
trio composed OF James Condor, George
Hart and Emma Condor, with Elizab beth
Condor, at the organ, sang. The bearers
were her two sons, Frank and Lewis, and
two sons-in-iaw, Albion Ciosson and
James c. Saunders. lnterment in Lake.
side cemetery.
Ian 81 +,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
SOUTH BROWNSVILLE.

Fred Cotton has moved his family into
the old Wescott store for the winter.
Capt. Isaac Hutchinson is at home on
short visit while his schooner is at New
Haven.
Mrs. o. NJ. Gray has gone to Providence,
r. l.. where Capt. Gray's vessel is dis
charging.
The students Of Brooksville high school
gave an interesting drama, 1.-THE Dutch
Detective" Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. L. wescott, who was badly
burned short time ago, is being cared
for by Mrs. Lille Austin, Of Bingville.
Mrs. +. .. Black and daughter Lillian,
who have been visiting Capt. Black in his
schooner Theima at Boston, are home.
The houseboat Ancient Mariner broke
from its moorings in the northerly breeze
Friday night, and lies in an easy posi-
ton on Grsy's point.
Jan. -. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
HOW WIDE IS A ROAD7
Much Waste Land Upon Which Weeds
Grow.

1890 sse~sS .SSs0 Op~U VHtSss vvOO0D
Grow.
In the middle states road is four
rods wide-sixty-six feet-says the
Country Gentleman. 1t is made SO by
decree Of the government survey. OF
course any man who Is reasonably So
Der can drive small automobile COM
fortably on strip of land one, rod
wide. II two men are quite sober they
can pass safely on one rod OF road.
Indeed. the makers Of macadam for
state roads rarely pretend to build road
beds more than eighteen feet wide. of
which the marginal two feet may be
counted for selvage.
A farm wagon is four feet eight
inches wide from wheel to wheel-call
1t five feet for good measure. Add one
foot for hubs. md still three such
vehicles can be placed abreast in the
eighteen foot road. In the four rod
government highway with little
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
A Foraetful Poet.

Arthur Coleridge related that the
poet Coleridge once journeyed from
Highgate to Holborn to visit a nephew.
Sir William H. Coleridge. 1t was very
cold weather, and the poet had on a
double breasted waistcoat which met
just below his neck. 1t was discovered
that he had got no shirt. His nephew
demonstrated with him. to which the
poet replied. I'm very sorry. William,
very sorry. but I've forgotten my
shirt" Upon this Sir William kindly
lent his uncle shirt. 'and," said the
speaker. Il regret to say that very nee
essary garment was never returned to
its original owner. London Saturday
Review.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

t'ons, Nellie Farnsworth, Violet Grindle;
song, Wslter Pierce; Rotations, Phyllis
MADDOX, Guy Grindis. The proceeds
were n.
a party was given Wednesday night by
mrs. ". NJ. Wardweli, Mrs Annie Ridley
ana Mrs. 8. A. Long, q. the home Of
mrs. Long who had been married just one
month. 1t was also the birthday OF Mrs.
Ridley. All are about the same age, born
In 1855. A good time was enjoyed by
about forty-five guests.
Jan. 81. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
EAST BLUEHiLI..
Miss Muriel Carter is i'll.

Miss Muriel Carter 10 i'll.
The interior OF the grange hall 10 being
put in first shape.
The teachers and scholars gave q VIC
;rola concert at the schoolhouse Wednes-
day night. The program included, besides
the yictroia selections: REGULATIONS, NAL
COIN Long, Ruth Gray; violin solo, Gerald
Long; Rotations, Alice Conary. Edwin
Maddox; song, grammar sch col. recii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
N.u sb.lI Road In Isxas.

Beaumont and Kountze. Tex. soon
will be connected by a shell road to
cost $4,000. The road already ID
shelled from Pine Island bayou to
Beaumont. A highway commission has
been selected to act in conjunction
with the commissioners court In the
expenditure Of this $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
COUNTY NEWS
BRooKsvILLE.

!. o. Fowler 10 In surry cutting wood.
Mrs. John II. Bowden has been Ill OF
grip.
Mrs. cyrena Turner Is employed Ut J. II.
billings.
III. Billings Is very Ill OF bronchitis
and heart trouble.
Mrs. F. w. Eaton has returned to her
home in Sedgwick.
The smelt fishermen have moved their
,snts from South Brooksville to Bagaduce
river.
Friends OF Edward e. Mason, OF South
Rockville, regret his serious illness OF
nervous trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
SOUTH PENOBSCOT.

Mrs. Brainard Condor in visiting her
mother, Mrs. Allen, in Sedgwick.
Thirteen hundred lingering trout were
deposited in Whites pond Friday.
Guy Condor, U. OF M. '16, who has been
at home for few days, returned to Orono
Saturday.
Jan. 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02
WEST HANCOCK.

Herman Sinclair has gone to New Haven,
Conn.,, to work.
Mrs. Ernest Wooster fell on the ice Fri
day, and dislocated her arm.
his mother, Mrs. Fred +. Milliken, has re-
turned to Detroit, Mich.
Jan. 81. E. ii. 3. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-02

The smelts, after vacation, are biting
again.
Mrs. Bernice Phillips spent the week.
end in town.
y Ray Gray went through the ice Monday
and got wetting.
Capt. D. Mckay is having q carload of
grain stored for future use.
Jan. 81. L.