davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
CON. 7. kennedy
SHOWS ARE HERE
BIG CARNIVAL AGGREGATION AR
RIVED THIS MORNING FOR FIVE
DAYS EXHIBITION ON GROUNDS
WEST OF RAILWAY DEPOT.


Thirty-four double length cars, COM
prising the Con T. Kennedy shows,
reached Daytona early this morning
and are parked near the depot. They
Immediately commenced unloading
and moved to their show lot on
VOluSia avenue, a block west of the
depot. Owing to the dampness of the
atmosphere. no matinee performance
was given, but by tonight everything
will be in readiness and each of the
attractions running full blast. The
Kennedy shows are the largest amuse
ment organization in the carnival
world. This year they played every
state fair in the south, and come to
Daytona with their entire organiza
ton. They play here for five days.
leaving Saturday morning for Key
West, where they open Christmas day.
Tuesday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock,
the first matinee will be given. There
after the intention is to play each af-
ternOon and night. Fifteen different
tents cover as many different features.
including EsSie Fay. society horse
show; Samar (Siamese twins, rag
time village, wild west, European
wonder show, turner's C6 in alb. il
lusians, motordrOme, Coney Island
sideshow, miracle, busy city. monkey
speedway. Garden of Allah. the whip
ferris wheel and carry-uS-ail Free
acts will be given in the open air each
Afternoon and night kennedy's band
of thirty pieces provides music.
This morning was Christmas pay
| day and the 400 employees all received
/ their share of the $4,000 pay roll
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

a niece, Mrs. Ella K Dupee, NnSl11
been here for about two Woo1n -
Dupee, who was here With 49,
band. as usual. will remala TT
winter at 1912 Magnolia ave. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupee had takan -
ments for the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
Was Taking No chanooa s

"The lovely defendant saya -
In Self-defenSe." But ~ -
AYERS that the man she -
never raised his hand aen114
True. but something told ~ tt
might do that any time"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

established for the season in her win
ter home, the "Bellaire" cottage, 221
Magnolia avenue. Mrs. Duga is ac-
cOmpanied by her daughter. Mrs. j.
l.. D. Queen. of Belfry, Mont. and a
maid. Her friends will regret to learn
that Mrs. Duga has been suffering
from a severe attack of neuritis. She
is now somewhat better. however. and
hopes to continue to improve while
here. Mrs. Queen will remain here
with her mother through part OF the
winter and then another daughter will
take her place for the remainder of
the season.
""Save Baby card party at the
Magnolia hotel, N. Ridgewood avenue,
Tuesday afternoon. December 18th,
2:30 o'clock. Ladies please bring
three dimes instead of usual 25 cents.
Auction OF 500 prizes and refresh.
ments. CELESTE Kinks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

who is a guest at the Morgan hotel,
has visited DaytOna a number of times
in the past and has many friends here.
He has, however, not been here for
several years. Col. Wynn was at one
time a member of the Halifax River
Yacht club and owned a cruising yacht
which he called the ''Wynnsome H."
with which he had much pleasure on
the Halifax.
Maurice Duffy, of Seattle, Washing
ton, is the guest of T. E. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Duffy is the delegate from the
University Of Washington to the Ma
tional Council Of the Alpha Tare One
ga fraternity. which meets in St. Louis
the 9th Of December. He will visit
the lower East Coast, leaving tomor-
row, and will return to Daytona to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald. Mr.. Duffy and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald are cousins.
VIM. B. Sheppard. of Springfield,
ILL.,. well known Daytona winter Wis
itor and season guest at the Morgan
hotel. is again at that hostelry for
the season. having arrived Saturday
evening. w. H. Weld. of Mineapo-
lis, Mimi, another regular season
guest at the Morgan. arrived Sunday
evening. Messrs. Sheppard and Weld
had planned to meet in Nashville,
Tenn, and come on in company from
that place, but failed to connect, Mr..
Weld being delayed on the way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Martin, Of St.
Augustine. who motored to Daytona
Friday IN their car and visited Mr..
Martins sister, Mrs. w. g. Nash. and
family Ct their home on North Beach
stroet. returned to the Ancient City
Sunday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

Mrs. Jacob Duga arrived Saturday
afternoon from Bellaire, Ohio, and is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

Col. J. o. Wynn. Of Atlanta. Ga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
HEARD ON
,,3TFIE{.~e7
IREETS

Mn. L. e. Smyth. Of Newtonville,
1eAss. Who has spent other seasons
Il Daytona, arrived recently and Is
again Z guest at the Morgan hotel for
the winter.
i. Sablo, the panama hat man 10
Gated q the Quality shop, returned
Sunday afternoon from visit of about
. week IN Miami where he has q
bganch business.
D. G. Baldwin. typewriter repair man
q Jacksonville. who had been at the
Van Dorm house. On Myrtle avenue. for
several days on his annual business
WHIT to Daytona, left Saturday for Pa.
latka.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13

Die @ipdologie Ser fronsoii=
id)en @eridte iiber Sic greigniIle Dor
Yeronn aperOen beion6ers iere anle=
rifaniidenEolitifer gut nerIteben, Sic
'pon Der @erperbung I'M Elm Mmt
b freitpilli6" auriidgetreten 1ino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
&olitiide u,tb unpDlitide MaubslOncn,

q eS ----. E.
Gen @erren @ilion nno Banning
Stammbnd):
Gin andres NNtlib, eff lie e%eid)ebem,
.a,loereS Seigt Die. bpllbradte
Ibat."
sdiuer, 8rolt pon Meilitraz 8.,5,
Nfs'sss s3S - Sisg s& sl9@ I
Die gnglanoer 5ablen tiip,isoer
ibre 1pafelfabieen 2ellte.i MHttler.
peile.pa,ler Die 9eutiden fraftig
Drauf los! !
/. I. .
gilla lon 1ta6 @eriidten tobt
1tno begraben iein. @ielleiht ci1t
8rltl1o, marum er2 nod 1lid)t ergriffe,t
iii.
aitdeners bier Minionen"
mollelt nid,t boll auerben,- trob otter
#ed)enfiinlte Sobn 9nus.
4 8en1 linlere Singos muir tonic
allealt lparen! sic, sic inan1er
sMmerica %firlt"! id)reien, nebn1en es
Dem oeptld)en &an5ler libel, 6aB er
pie Narole arsgiebt: u3lterit fonrn1t
9eutidlnn0N
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
.Nah ertpabne ben r9apeuport 9emo

l%1ltiere &egierlng lit, tpie perlau-
tet;, iiber ole Nbloge aus 2onoon als
BERT betroffen mo bat es porgeso=
gen, ibren @prtlualt Dent @olfe pors
Iallfig porsuentbalten1 atItott Oe1f
.ellglilden Med)tsbrlf) Surdy feline ges
fanntnladatng gebiibrel,o gu brnn0z
marfeii. Sic lo1l oa5lt peniger
onrdl Die Ibatiad]e Ser Mbmeilllng
ibrer geidmerOe oils pielmebr Dllrd]
ioen nnaerebtfertieten idroffet 8on
oerieloen tperanlaBt tporoen Iein. 9as
rim seigt iib mie0erlrm sic iibergroBe
Mldlihtnabnle auf ENGLAND, Die
iton iopiel @efremOen I'M 2arbe berz
Iborgerllfetl bat, last iebr ri6tig sic
Gbicagoer uglbenbpoit". @elde1
ga1ipru6 allf miere Miidiid)t bat
Gnglano apoW nod uno mie la1tge
aper0el, mir iie iibelr? Die Ser. 9tno;
ten iilo felt 0em Musbrl16 ser Jei1tos
leligfeitea in europa 1laamiBorlid)
bpn gaglanb aalgeranpelt wprbels
lplne q 4 d9sg5llaanr, aMfL. cine ,eiu5ige hreerl
9eldpperOen lnro Broteite cine befriie-
bige1loe Mntapprt erbaltelt gu baben.
'@are es 90 nidt baIb eimiaI an
Der Set, 2ortbon gegeniiber cine etz
1pas feitere Golitif sit betreiben? linz
lere Nadgiebigfeit fat bisber su Tel.
1telr Grse6niB gefiibrt, 0arllfr lollteat
mir ut.s alld) einlnal altF Die 9in-
terbeiue ltellen l1n0 England @Iei=
DIES nit @lei6em pergelten. Nad)
nie Dor it0bern Die Briten entgegelt
Den ausbriidlid)en 8eltimmutllgen bes
golferred)ts nl1o Der @aager &orpen=
tipn Die fir Mn1srifa ibeitimnte 8uit
alf llelltraler Sd)iffen burb uno boil
ten lie babel biele Gage long sa,riid
Grit oieIer Gage mie0er iit Elm bol=
lanoildes Sdiff in Seem Sort einge=
trpffc1, bon Dem man in Ialmolltb
oip feeianlilte as1erifaniide .Noit Ger
lllterge,loalplllen Fat. 9as gei1iebt
l1atiirliht nidt IN ser .grpartn1g, mil
litarilde @ebeimniiie sit erfabren.
Solde iillO in Ger @riefpolta aus
3entlddulro uIo acknowledgment
lltdgf sit finoen;f es aseldyiubt, ATM fiatz
ter Die Deutid)anterital1ild)en San=
oelsbesiebnngel1 81 folnmen llnb NIT
loeaa Sel1tld)elta audi 30e l1sauterifnnlldnl
,-SaMDM al ihaDiuet. fllGNfils Mhienc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13

Deutidlauo itent Sic 1orpeoir=
ll11s Ser pSrfier" in Mbre0e. uno sic
'erte Jolee ut Sic 9eroadtigl1i,g iei-
l1er Mufridtisfeit. gngIanb ODER,
oas int 2iigen Meilter lit, miro in
gSa1blalgton Maes geglallbt. - limo
DasS nen11t man ~ neutral.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13

6lanfeaanorifTl Scr, mic ipdter auf=
gefllnbene offi5iellc 6elgiihe 1ofl1=
merte eripieien boben, eggplant lpar,
porbelgen mollte..
sebr rihtig3 lit sic 9enlerfung
zines oeutidett acknowledgements
ten, oab, 1pehn bic Muiirtcn nod)
bent ariegc ibrell @opfott aegen
Geutid)lanb TortIebcn poatelL lie Oies
aetroit tbltlt fDi1l1ci1. 0erln feline Sea-
ton f0ltnc Die intelleftuelle sS5lolirt=
felt better %Dertragen, nie Die Deutlfe,
0enn tie baitte i0er@elt nlebr geldenft,
ols sic geiammte iibriee @flt sen
3eutiden geideRft hatte, 9ies ut
iebr ridtig. Gas Selttide @eiltes=
le6en lit nihf al1f Dos anslanb. ange=
|1pieIer, es bil0et cine SpbGre fir lid)
'a1no fam pie ubriee @elt, mien11 es
lem ,mlB, leifjter entbebren. a1s Die
|ii6rige @elt oas oel,ti6e @eiiteslebet1
entbebren fanll. SIM iibrisel1 befiird)=
ten mir nidt bab es oa5u fonlnlen
fam. @liibenoer fann 3e1tjdlono
nod @eenoignns 0es &rieges audi
nidt gebaBt peroen, OILS es na6 1870
in Sranfreib gebaBt ml1roe, uno
trobSem bilbete iid balo nod Dem
&riege mie0er ein ertraslihes Ser
bnltniB berans. Gle ariegsleiben=
lHaften iinb su errest, oils BOB lie
lange borbalten f0ijmlten. Manm fam
ni6t 10 LANCE balleu tpie alan lieben
fam. Die iibri9en Nationer r1ogen
es Mnger H,li fDnnen ols .es. ser
Seutldett bun fam, aber. elpigatpabrt
ifeifl SAB, alld) Sbpi itapen ridt.. San
iibrigen miiroe Scr @opfott nah Sem
[ariege oas Cute baben, oab 9eutidt
|lan0 urh aadt Dem ariege jeinef araf=
It~ei beiiammenbdlt lrlb lid) ailad intlen
hin nertieft!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
liitl

I9ura has Sem gorfar
Clearing Souie lit tir5li9 Elm @aed
tm getrage pon,, nidt, psniger aIs
sA3,53S, tf5l Al 'stghnssa, Der 3psit<
grobte, Der jemql5, in, Den ,ger,inigten
Staaten h5aMt porpsn 1T. Sas ill.,
tsne Rapisrdeni NOR BON See !Disainz
IGN $50, ,tufs Sa Medaric5 & Wde=
tqls Ndtiphdf Ba1tt an Ste DrDre Der
@uarantp 5rult 50. ousselteat uno
repralentiert ben 8etrag Der. Gmmfi=
1ton bon tonpentierbaren 5proaentiqen
MibbaIe Steel -gonss, Sie .uraIid)
ehur9 ein 9pnbifat NIT See 6iseinipn
&a.gpp Der Guaranty Sruit So. lalb
per National @itb 8ant an Ser @pibe
nsrtanIt pproeN tit.
9ur d teisnsnE 5prru,ng.la aus.
einsm. 5enFer fibrer, Wo5nung, no
ibre alei0er am 9erbe 5yeuer gefan=
gen batten, rettete ith III @li5abeth,
u. S., Die 19idbrige 6rau. .Yiurent
garolan, oie. auf einem 4aufen
9dnee lanosno, nit fbperen. 8rono-
tpuroen i'm @eii6t u1lb am &orper
i'm ct. 5olpital unter=
tunft fun0, na9oem ibr Gdipager
Die Jlammen nit ei1eln 3eppi9 err
Itidt batte. Die 9erunsliidte leste
Elm i'm Mrm gebaltenes Sinh auf Den
8poen, che tie Den Sprung. unterz
nabm. Da5 &ino mar ,urlperlebrt,
als Ser Sdpaser 1i6 besIelben. drl=
nabm. Sbippbl, i9tper oerlebt.
glaubt man i'm arqnteihaule, DOB
bic Mieoerber1tellulg oer. Nutientin
m0sli6 1T.
- 9ie Gomeniusbiblio=
thet peroffentli9t in elmer 2eipsi<
ger 5u95eitung has @rsebnis elmer
Sablung, Die alle bis gnDe 1915 in
Der 6Qdprei1e oufgefiibrten Ramen
Der fir 0as @aterlano gefallenen 3ebz
rer umfabt- 9ana9 baden big Sabz
resf9luB 1915 inseeiamt 1869 2eb=
ter Sen 9eloentoo erlitten. 9appn
entfaaen 5158 auf 8reuBen, 1874 al1f
9aGien, 504 auf gapern, 1876 alf
9aben, 1858 ouf Mirttembers, .217
auf 9ef1en unb 1131 auf sic iibrieen
8unbes i%taaten. Inter ben preubifden
prppinaen itebt @dleiien NIT 1923 ee=
faaenen 2ebrern an Der Spite; aus
Berlin fms 1853 2ebrer eefalen.
9ie MabI ser Ramen
fir neuangeleste Straben lit niGt 10
leiat, fpie mande MISREPRESENTATION
ppn Namenssebilben III Berlin unp
|falimmere 8eiipiele in Sen 8prorten
5eigen. n&afd fertig1 ober lit man oft
ouf benz 9onbe nit benz Mprt. 90
beibt 8. 9. Elm @albpeg bel @enz
lidenoprf i'm @e6iet Der oberen griefe
ba5 ngemmelgeiten", neil er bIlfig
bon Der Semlnelfrol1 benuBt prroe,
Die ben 2euten in Weniidenbrrf bos
godpert sutrug, uno Bel 3erpen-
f@lelle am 6inopfanal sibt e einet
S1erpe9, 1ogenannt nod Den Sierlpaz
gen, Die ibn bdufis paKierten. Sci
leBborf erbielt Elm Walopss besipesen
Den Namen n9enspegA, peil ct Dfz
ters bon einem Maloarbeiter larlen5
Yens beaongen puroe, Der 9pl5 aus
per 8raflid .&eoernfcben SORT bolte.
8te Namen liegen ba alip sleidiam
allf Der @trabe, unb mon mad)te nidt
uiel n~mftanoe, penn man eiren
araudte,i 1onbern %benannte bic @eee
eilfa9 anb seiamadlos.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13

IS BAIT sic @eIt, 0og Sitter
colo gu ~idtpar5ea; Sen Jran5<
1natn miro tie lobetl l,nseja,smt,
Wenr,1 er mutt leiftem SiHn uno froz
bean Screen grflart, baB er Ser
DUN frci,uiQig fat geranmt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
Gr5ema fmrirt pbcr Gclb suriid.

9ieie @arautic gebt NIT ieoer ,giidz
le bpm ~. 5pbio,'s gcaema S%intnlent.
SIT it'd gdn5 9letd, pb es elm 8abp.
&inb obcr erimdiene 'Rerlon lit. @aas
gletd, bon tpie LANCER 9aler Ser Sail
tit. bic @arantic bdlt gut. Gdmcioct
oieien Strcifen aus, sebt sll gnrem
Ipotbefer, fauft cine 8iidle 81. Sob
ion's gcsema ointment, gcbra1dt e5
ta6 Magabe ,lla,b ipenn Sic 1liht pDIlia
5ufrieocn ltnb, miro Der Mpptbefer SIR
@elb ref llnbiren. gerludt es MIR einz
NAL. Sic iperbcn angenebm iiberraId)t
1e1t1. (In3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13

- Sn elmer Gan 6gfe met NJ
Sc oes neutrality-suspicious. MiiiBlpiers
tels, robin 3eitlinsen erlt ON Mbenb
aelansen, traf audi Die amtli9e Ser
fiigung iiber Die geflagsuns unldbli4
bes geburtstages BON &aiier Milz
belm er1t ON fpaten Na9mittas Elm,
unb unper5iigli6 beeann Der gauge
Srt nit Der Mnlesung bes 5laegen=
I9mudes. Sin 5remoer betra9tete
etpas eritaunt Die perlpdtete @9miit=
flung rno erfanDiste iih Bel eiaem
9aulmdo9erL mesbalb man. .erit. jebt
Die 5aafer tbefaase. Die alsine fab
nod Der 5arnalbr pes Srtes uno ents
s@nete: ;laglaGneil bait bert 9elhIhe
&aif er Tim bier ubr auf b Melt
teanna lis''!!MY@'T n2aef. std ~
u 10 x tie ii msbr fIr rs Il
gen !2aHpprIaln Gdtte Der 20 Sabre
ditto 5ilitue laNltaiam pSoamam IN
Mep. .Oprt, II rsj;aslfm ,seiitmsh @sniilz
Ten ,5Weiprp9eM pab ct bsi Der Rlidtz
tesbrr: oluf Sem Sem q J}ibs Ssf NorS' II,
@tr. psranterfen Sellpampfer SOLO
M der Pill -. nit eiaem
laMysn ,MeTIer alrlAer1ief, Fiirdterlids
9rp6ungen ausitpbenb, Mles flii1Atete
lib Dor benz @elellen in Bic aOjeH,
n1o, 7nur jberr aapitdn gppoarh maggie
e. fhpem Mlteri4 entsssen5Gitsflen.
Sn Der l3pii@en8it Nor bic Bedford
Mpe. =Gebtertpude perFdnoigt1 pprben
l1nb s8apuany @hap 1aaote 5mei{einer
hanbfeIten 8laur6de allf ben 5Gauz
plat. Der SGiffstapitdn ldiuebte. sez
rahe in b0diter 2ebenssefabr, % Der
Jinne i'm nit Dem MeiIer nttadiett
batte unb iiber Die Battling oes
Dampfers gu 1toBen ner1uhte. Sen
ppliaiiten gelang es, 9ollmann gu
entipaffnen unb tinefeit 5u madden.
Der 5eelapitdn blutete aus mebreren
Munnen uno lieb ii9 bon Dem
59iffsarot p%erbinben. Menise 5tun=
ben nab benz 8enfentre itl9 Der
Nnmpier na6 gurppu III Gee; uno
"a Der &opitan frohs oes Maubbeiri
fos5u,perheu, teil1e1ahge erbpb, tnarb
ser junse~5inrs ifn Roli5eigeriHt pom
&abl nit iaspenniertem lIrtsil ents
InNen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
Ser .Geinpfrnf''
Z
A a0eotnnbct 1851
.~. ..A---4--
&erauseeber: $. Slider grintins &c.;
1Atsr1assAt-ths PostofHes at Davenport
5aesl8seonds Glass. Matter.

Ser ySaalt4e .psmnlrat". etnfdrebt@
!ssf!ntaas. sIlsaabe.s feGs Nnrnraern ieSe Wo9s.
tpttb ansbfe Mboi1tenten IN biefer stabt fir
10 Gents tpSdesgtIi4 pSer 5000. tdbrli& BET
Edit .ber Eoft. aiBerbaIb ber stabt, mad It..
gS6b etnert Yoitan,f III ben Ser. staater1, Ga.
nSba ooers Waaegieos $500 iabrIi@ BET @oraus.
ss0iei esnntasA q MsSsabe, nut bur1 Die goft
tS6rlf1 $1.OO 1pef goraus5abIune.
Der .Salbiubd entttme 9empfrat", bur& bic
Yptt tftnerbalb bee Ser. Gtaaten tn6 6urd5
ax6eer in 6er stabt $3.50, bel 8orausaabIune
$9s00;s sna6 Ganuod.s$3.B0- l,rtbs md europe
$500 per Sabr bel 8orals5abIung.
Ser ,gOSdentltdbe Democrat, In stuet s1bet.
len Wittipph8 4lrlb fGpnnabenbs;l fojtet, inner.
tdlb bee Der. tStnntett$2.0O, mad GAMBIA u16
mad europa $3.50 idbrIi& BET Boraus8abluns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
Our Public Policy

:" The success of this company. we are confident. depends
m upon our operating along lines that meet with the approval of
the public
The people. we believe, have a right to know what we are
doing and Why we are doing 1T, and we welcome an opportunity
q toexplaln the reasons for any of our policies or practices.
All our accounts are kept in strict accordance with the oest
known practices, SO the public at any time may know through
their governing bodies how much money we take in and what
we do with it.
@ 1T is our aim to use the best ard most advanced equipment,
and to- render the public the most dependable service of which
modern brains and science are capable.
Years Of experience has taught us what it costs TO produce
telephone service, and we know that we are furnishing service
at the lowest possible rates at which good service can be pro-
duced.
I We aspire to win and merit a reputation with the public for
furnishing efficient service, and for integrity courtesy and alb
solute fairness in all OUR dealings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
BOARD or TRADE.

Prospects for Establishment of Po-
tato House Here Encouraging.
An important meeting OF the Ellsworth
board of trade was held last Thursday
evening. The attendance was disappoint-
ingly small, considering the important
business to be discussed.
The committee on agriculture reported
that it bad practically secured pledges for
the seventy five acres OF potatoes required
as one of the conditions for the esta blish-
ment in Ellsworth OF q potato house. The
committee was instructed to continue
negotiations with the Boston firm which
contemplates the building OF the house.
The prospect for the building OF po-
taro house here seems most encouraging.
The greatest obstacles in the way this year
are the shortage and high price OF phos-
phate, and the lateness OF the season.
Most farmers OF this vicinity had decided
to reduce their acreage OF potatoes for
these reasons, but the prospect OF the
building OF the potato house, giving them
q cash market at home. has induced some
to increase their acreage.
Another matter taken up by the board
was the building OF . public slip tor small
boats al the city whsrf, recently pur-
chased. The plans submitted by the COM
mittee for a float lox2o feet did not meet
the ideas OF the board as adequate. II was
suggested that q better slip should be
built, and that the city might, from the
proceeds from the sale OF the building on
the wharf. build the slip, the board,
through popular subscription, making up
any deficiency.
A good.roads day was the third PROPOSE
ton taken up by the board. II was voted
to have q good roads day on Wednesday,
June q, the section OF road upon which
work should be done being left to the city
government. 1t will probably be q con-
tinuance of work on, the Trenton road,
where work was done last year.
| A committee Of twenty-five, with
| Charles H. Leland as chairman, WAS ap-
pointed to complete arrangements. The
names OF members OF the committee, and
a report OF plans so far made, appear
elsew here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

ity Of animals, 30 fixed rules for feed,
ing cannot well be given. Common
sense and observation must govern the
feeding. From a heaping teaspoonful
AZ an ordinary dose to a handful In
emergencies has been the quantity we
have used We do not make the feed.
ing Of the bone constant practice, but
II we think safety requires this precau-
ton we prefer feeding once day for q
week. then skip . week. instead OF
feeding continuously. The third month
Of CESSATION Ia usually soon enough to
begin. as bone development Ia slight
until the fourth month. We also gener.
ally discontinue feeding bonemeal al
together during the last three or -four
weeks before delivery II we have been
feeding 1t till that time.
These explanations are suggestive
from our own experiences rather than
definite conclusions to apply with Ger
tainty to all cases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
RAW BONEMEAL FOR
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION

Raw bonemeal is not q medicinal
substitute for methylene blue or the
carbolic acid treatment for contagious
abortion caused by the infectious germ
disease and should not be 40 regarded,
writes q correspondent Of Hoards
Dairyman. It does. however, furnish
mineral substance. lime and phospho-
rus for developing the bony frame Of
the fetus. Bonemeal might well be
given even II drugs were needed to
counteract infectious poison II no
germ disease. be present bonemeal
alone has seemed to be sufficient
I also find that farmers who are
careful not to feed musty hay or grain
and who use lime and phosphate on
their land. grow clover and cure 1t
properly and feed It In reasonable
way have little trouble that could be
traced to imperfect nourishment. The
cause Of trouble must necessarily be
considered In choosing remedies. IL
contagious abortion Is present thor.
ough veterinary treatment OF the herd
and disinfection Of the stables are the
only reliable means of safety.
The amount OF bonemeai to be fed
varies with conditions and individual
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
OBITUARY..
car. EDWARD ". ALLEN.


Cant. Edward w. Allen died Monday
afternoon ct his home ON Third street,
after q long illness Of heart trouble. fol-
lowing an attack OF the grip in January.
Capt. Alien was in the seventy-soart
year Of his age. He was born on MI.
Desert island, making his home there
until about sixteen years ago, when he
moved TO Ellsworth. For many years he
followed the sea, going off-sbore voyages.
He had many trying experiences in ship
wrecks, and lost one leg by an injury OH
board his vessel while at Calais.
For the past few years In Ellsworth
Capt. Alien had been at various times in
the livery stable and store business. He
was conducting . small store and lunch
room at Washington Junction when he
WAS taken i'll.
He leaves widow and one son, Edward
r., and three brothers and three sisters.
The funeral was held at the home this
afternoon, Rev. R. b. Mathews ofiiciating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Agnes Hall has gone to Sorrento
for the summer.
Mrs. Zemro Hall, with daughter Mary,
visited her son Zemro last week.
Robert Abel, who is employed at
Sorrento, spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Rosa Havey returned home Mon
day from Northeast Harbor, where she
spent q week with relatives.
Mrs. Lorenzo Brsgdon, Mrs. Charles
Sprague and Mrs. Allie Mscomber, oil
Franklin, visited friends and relatives
here Monday.
A quiet wedding took place Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II. williams, when Mrs. Williams niece,
Mrs. Florence Kendall, was married 10
Ralph Warren Plummer, OF Bangor, b.
4. II. Moyie. Congratulations are extended
June 5. II.