davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Retort Courteous.

You are getting quite bald. sir,
remarked the fresh barber.
YES" rejoined the victim in the
chair, "but if my head ever gets az
soft as yours I'll raise hair to SELL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make us look older than we are. Keer
your Eyes young and you will look young
After .he Movies Murine Your Ewes. DOM
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.
Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
No Common Cur

Wife (angrily)-You're a perfect
brute.
Hub (calmly) Thanks. my dear,
for putting me In the thoroughbred
class, anyway.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

The Philosopher.
Mrs. Knicker-Outdoor work is
healthy.
Weary Willie-Outdoor tdleness is
much more healthy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

The difference between stealing and
embezzling depends altogether on the
size of the pile that the thief geta
away with.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

Green chauffeurs make fat repair
shops.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

Some husbands would do almost
anything to render their wives I'M
speakably happy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. c. Case of Welcome Lake,
Pa, writes: 81 suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached. my sleep was broken and IN
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

1t has been estimated by a Yale
scientist that particle of raGium will
remain active about 1850 years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

drain with the mouth portion open or
free, and whereby the bottle may be
filled in position to be collected by
the milkman if desired. While espe-
cially designed for use in connection
with milk bottles, the device is not so
limited in use.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

When a young rooster gets comb
he reaches the height of his ambition
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

The older the man, the longer he
looks at a paper before signing it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Less Reason to Be.

Less Reason to Be.
Father-Arent you sorry now that
you hit Willie Jones?
Bobby amt half as sorry as he
u.s.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
The Rlobt sort.

Il want somebody to write MP
social lion story"
-All right: III senA . Cub reporter"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
A sion.

lis your sister at home, Bobbie?"
Il think she is; l heard her say she
wasn't expecting you."-Judge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
ISSUES NEW RULING
ON COMPENSATION
STATE ACCIDENT BOARD HOLDS
FREEZING COMES WITHIN
PURVIEW OF LAW.
WESTERN CONSUMERS WEEK
Governor Stewart of Montana Issues
Proclamation Designating April
3-8-Movement Backed by
ClubWomen of State.

f1eleHd-
Freezing is an injury resulting from
an accident that comes within the pur-
view of the compensation law, the
state industrial accident board has rul-
ed. 1t qualified the ruling, however.
with the statement that. Each case
must be decided on its own facts and
the individual circumstances govern
ing same"
In all cases of disability resulting
from the forces of nature says the
board, 1T is a question of fact, wheth-
er the work in which the applicant was
engaged exposed him to the forces of
nature for longer period of time or
to a greater extent then if he had not
been so employed. If the industry re-
quired the injured workman to work
under special conditions whereby the
danger was greater TO him than to the
ordinary persons. then consideration
would be due him as provided in the
compensation act"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Proclaims Consumers Week.


clamation setting aside the week be
ers' Week" The movement is backed
by the clubwomen of the state In
his proclamation, Governor Stewart
says:
One of the gratifying indications of
the loyal spirit of American citizens is
the widespread interest that has been
awakened by the Made in L. S. A.
movement in all sections of the coun-
try.
The movement is a nation wide az
plication of the principle of patronizing
home industry, whereby communities
are brought to a deeper realization
of the importance of lending support
to those commercial and other insti-
tutions located within their own cir
Giles.
Holding the belief that the under
lying principles of the movement are
most praiseworthy and feeling that we
as people and state will be bene-
lifted as a result of giving preference
in purchasing to the products of home
iA1eth NietSlui Sl pdLl OIlZlHS TIE luuuS-
tries OF the West and purchasing goods
made III the United States
Now, therefore l, S. V. Stewart, do
governor of the state of Montana, do
hereby proclaim and set aside the
week beginning Monday, the third day
Of April, 1916, as Western Consumers
week, and do earnestly recommend a
observance of this per-
cd by the citizens of the state, to the
end that the principle may be more
thoroughly inculcated and a greater
DEVELOPMENT of our home resources
nav e1sue"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Decides Crop Mortgage Case.

In decision handed down by the
supreme court. the opinion being writ
ten by Justice Holloway, it is held that
"a chattel mortgage upon crops there
after to be planted cannot operate as
an circumference upon the land where
the crops are to be grown" The
court affirms the judgement of the
lower court in Sheridan county in
favor of T. L. Isbell against K. o.
Slette. The evidence showed George
T. Isbell executed to the State Bank
of Culbertson chattel mortgage upon
the crops to be planted and grown
upon his homestead the following year.
He failed to pay the debt and Slette,
as agent for the bank, took posses
sion of certain wheat and fax which
had been grown upon the homestead
7. l.. Isbell, son of the man who ex-
ecuted the mortgage, brought an
action in conversion, setting up he had
leased the homestead from his father
and that his father had no interest in
the crop. The good faith of the trans
action between the father and son
was not attached by the bank.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

On Feeding of Prisoners.
The object of the law is to put food
into the stomach of the prisoner, not
money into the pocket of the sheriff,
says an opinion of the supreme court
on the mooted question of whether or
not Montana sheriffs have a right to
make a profit on feeding prisoners.
This Interpretation is emphasized in
ruling given by Attorney General J.
B. Poindeter at the request of Attor-
ney Frank Arnold OF Park county.
Judge .Poindexter holds that a full
days fee cannot be charged for less
than full days board.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Best Month in History.

Best Month IN History.
Tests made by the department Of
state veterinary surgeon of live stock
which entered the state during Feb
ruary were the heaviest made in any
February in the history of Montana
They indicate a phenomenal influx of
settlers for the year, probably the
greatest since the state was settled.
February was an exceedingly cold
month and railroads encountered
much difficulty in maintaining train
service. This was the condition not
only in Montana but in the middle
western states. Nevertheless, the vet
Urinary surgeons department was kept
busy and total of 366 individual ship
pers applied for examination of live
stock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01

vessel I'm which the Doses az Venice
went each year 10 we'd the A1riatic.
the most famous ceremony. perhaps
tn I'll history.
The barge ar state of Technology
viii b. reaplendent in the coiirk~
colUrs cardinal and silver. = rro
fr7t'-F i tr1 Ni.e hrsuttful srNlpr
ttra ln hnarsH. narcls and arrAIA
ton. Tho harge ia i1N feet tn ienkth.
I8 fect hcan. and it wiIl bc prorpii"u
after the nanDer of state vessels ~
old, hy oarznen ON a lower deck fuE
this work City II. /. r. students nave
volunteered Technology enliEhten-
irg tha world with tho torch ~ SCI
encc is the Ion dine female hAhsr,
while the mascot of the Institute. Nm
beaver. Tho most ski8ful al aniMA'
enr lnhF-s. VIII decorate the how. Inc
haf~a asf ida nttcMdant vessels, raan.
red ~ the students societies, VII
make NJ striking spectacle nS tnos
cross tfa Basin i'm early twiiiEht-
The landing no the raFty VII II
Cerew orioar. BctNeen the pyions -
thn rew huitiirH WIN he u garuNh oA
anv coln-- THIS governor "a NasSa-'
ehnsetts Snfanal W Mccall. WITH hls
escort of .riet igreefs, viii ne tn.
centred f-at.fe ard ihc MAYER ~
re mtrilnr. Wendell m RocNwnou-
ana his train of cHicialT ana o1he'
dfer itar-as win he here to welcome
tha 0la MI. T This arrival ~ w
barge win Nan tha Usual for the Pr
erailr of the mas0uc.
r~-n-~f ~-f.hr-.fo, - Mas. Tech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01
MASS. TECH
WILL Celebrate
GOLDEN Jubilee
And Dedication of Its New Home
With Formal Ceremony and
Splendid Festivities

The seni-ccntenniai celebration of
the Massachusetts, Institute cf Tech
nology and dedication cl its new .ucG-
tioua' plant ~ set FOR june l2- l8 ard
IA. Il win he q group of ceremonies
ana merry-making that has bee- iiN-
eued ~ W thrce-ri-Eed circus. THO nm
exampied company of educators gath
ere5 10 10 honor tn the Institute and
20 grace the formal ceremonies. the
alumni who are ra'lrinr hv thousands
from the ends of the earth. and the
students. of whom there viii he two
thousand. Tiii each have their pro-
grams. and these win inicrminglc and
al times al the companies VIII be to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01

Clay Mcclellan. = prominent young aftor-
mex Of Gainesville. Texas. ! spending Il lew
DAYS IN Brownsville and San Benito. part
II to renew college acquaintance. having
found several old friends in Brownsville
and San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01
Esnort Tax On Diamonds.

LONDON. June Ia Reuter- dispatch
from Capetown saSs the WAYS and me''ns
committee of the South African assem-
bly, has adopted a measure for IN ex
port on diamonds. The proposed tax
would range from one-half 20 five per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01
Candidate AssesScrpnt
Matter To f1igh Court

FORT WORTH. Texas. june I'm I'M
junction restraining the state deluccratic
executive committee from assessing local
candidates 10 pay the expenses ot the sen
atorial run off primary was denied m the
district court today. The ease viii ne APP
pcalcd direct ~ the supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01
WASHINGTON II. u. June AS

WASHINGTON. u. u. June As Y
special induccment to contractors for
speed in completing warshipS. the house
yesterday wrotc into the naval bin nm
a~mcndmeH. permitting the secretary W
the navy 10 offer bonuses of ID per cent
in specified time limits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01

The ~ sachuset Institute af
Techn0i1Ey vas to WV "a ln Boston by
William Barton Rogers. then state
Ee0lngist of AlFT nia. novel
methods q instruction in view. Pro
fessor Rogers Ei1 u sa- that tha
new school was to Teach r0lrE lra
br making them do things Tho Fn-
siifute Is ceiehrafins Cans caidn Ju-
hiIee b. dedicatsns Z aew group Ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01

would start early today, according to word
from tie interior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-01

rpmr.inG The cercu.1iea are aet
frr june 11. i5 and i4. The oceas ion
calls tn Boston several thousand
ainmli rom every state in the Union.
great GROUPS n delegates from fha
colleges ard societies w thls count y
and Europe to assist CO the formal
dedication. while the two thousand
students e Tech will reruain 10 take
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mrs. Georgia Carlisle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Effie Tourtelotte.
Simon Violette, who has been living on
the Seeds place, has moved away.
Mrs. Helen Sargent is at home at w. A.
Bonsey's after spending a month with her
son Frank at Millinocket.
Vim Smith was called to Lynn Friday of
last week, by the illness Of his brother in
law, Royal Samuel Bowker, who died Feb.
Latter long illness, in the seventy-fourt
year OF his age. He was born in Surry
and married Miss Fannie Smith, who
survives him, with two children-Mrs.
Tracy Williams and Lewis, both of Lynn.
The funeral was held at the home on
Eutaw avenue Wednesday afternoon.
The body was brought to West Ellsworth
for burial Thursday. 0I isOu q0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
DIED.

AREY-At Bucksport, Feb 8, Mre Frank Arey,
aged So years, tfi i.sf{ 81 3f34il 81 =
,CANDAGE-At Stopington, Feb 5, Harvey
Leaman Candage, aged is years, months,
Gays. fEtl~i
DODGE AT East Bluehiil, Feb 8. Mrs Nancy
Dodge, aged ~ years. months, Is days.
DOWNING-At Boston, Feb8, Georgia Heath,
wife of Jere Downing, formerly Of Bucks
port, aged 30 years. r
EATON-At Brooklin, Jan 20. Miss Sarah
May Eaton, ag,d IS years, II months, Is
\ days. 4Nf fWsE FfffN tH IIf5Ilf
EATON-At Sedgwick, Feb 6, Mrs Betsey 3
Eaton, aged % years, Ii months, "a days.
GOODELL-At Ellsworth, Feb 8, Mrs Mar
garet Goodeii. aged % years, IA days. .ftf
HARvEY-At North Bucksport, Feb Z, Mrs
Fannie Harvey. aged "a years, 2 months.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Feb 8. Mrs Sarah
Elizabeth Leach, aged So years, months, 5
days.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Feb s, Washington,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs w Groves Leach,
aged month";, 70 days.
MURPHY AT Trenton, Feb l, Reuben d
Murphy. aged 8a years, 5 months. 4 days.
ORCUTT-At Bucksport, Feb 4. Mrs Harriet
H circuit, aged - years, month";, II days.
PERKINS-At Lewiston, Jan "a, Miss Sylvia
w Perkins, Of Pepobscot, aged 90 yesrs,
month. rs days.
ROwE--At Ashville. FEB 4, Mrs Caroline e
Rowe, aged 70 years, 10 months, Is days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09

i8h R ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
DANISH scRoFuLA
Heods sarsaparilla cIsansss The
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. Is +

Scrofula eruptions on the face
and body are both annoying and
disfguring. The complexion would
be perfect if they were not present!
This disease shows itself in other
ways, as punches in the neck, in
famed eyeids, sore ears, wasting of
the muscles, q form Of dyspepsia,
and general debility. nnft ga
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This great medicine
completely Graduates scrofula. 1t
purifes and enriches the blood, re-
moves humors, and builds up the
whole system.
Scrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are
quite free from it. Get Hoods Sar-
saparilla and begin taking it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
FARM SCHOOL,
Farmers Study Farm Crops at Exten'
sion School In Hancock.

Farmers Study Farm Crops 1T Exten-
sion School in Hancock.
A three-days extension school in farm
crops was held in the town hall ct Han
cock Monday, Tuesday snd Wednesday
Of last week, under the direction Of the
extension division, college Of agriculture,
University Of Maine. ri = asaaoh -
The instructors were George N. worden,
extension representative in charge OF the
farm demonstration work in Hancock
county, and Maurice D. Jones, extension
representative in Penobscot county. The
grange committee OF local arrangements
were Sherman Mcfarland, Howard Hodg-
kins and u. w. Stratton. h4re46N ais
Seventy men and women from Hsucock,
North Hancock, South Hancock, Egypt,
Mt. Desert Ferry, and Ellsworth attended
the school during the three days. The
average attendance at single session was
thirty-five.
) Corn, oats, hay, and potatoes were the
crops studied, and the work included leo
lures, discussions, demonstrations, and
practice work by members of the school.
The men competed with considera BILE in
terest in corn judging and potato judging
contests. ii AKA s4ss.,
Those registered were: c. B. Young,
q. L. Crabtree, e. e. Abbott, A. I.
Foss, G. z. Stratton, A. B. Crabtree,
Sibley Martin, Carlton Stewart, e. 8.
Springer, H. B, scammon, w. e. Foss,
o. w. Foss, Herman springer, Z. f..
stratton, e. W. stratton, &. l.. Smith,
Joseph Crabtfee, Reginald Johnson,
Ralph Young, Russell Young, Winfield
Stratton, Ralph Bowlby, Horace Strstton,
Walter Hodgkins, Andrew Stratton,
Howard Young, Fred Stratton, Mrs. G. Ill.
Young, Mrs. Ella Saunders, Mrs. Ella
Wooster, Mrs. w. 8. Stratton, Mrs. C. p.
Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Oalle, Miss lola
Crabtree, Mrs. q. E. Abbott, Mrs. H. w.
johnson, Miss Minta Stratton.
George NJ. Moon, George M. Morton,
Morris Foss, Ivory Foss, Lee Joy, James
Mullen, Egypt; George Linscott, Stephen
Smith, Arthur Jellison, Mt. Desert Ferry;
F. l.. Colby, Howard Carter, John Bow
den, G. B. Bridges, Ellsworth II. 4; F. E..
Milliken, Sherman Mcfarland, Freeman
Sabans, Mrs. Lydia Joy. H. N. Hodgkins,
Gleason Foss, H. d. Ball, South Hancock !;
Miss Pearl Marsh, W. H. Ball, Mrs. E. L.
Stratton. Ira Colwell, Mrs. Caroline Strait
ton, Mrs. W. II. Ball, Guilford Martin,
William Bishop, c. E. White, Oscar Mar
tin, Orville Martin, Everett Richardson,
Emerson Stewart, North Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By 6. c. BOwSPrELD

= .
Waste and neglect In the average ap-
pie orchard are plain evidence Of bad
farming. An orchard of d single acre
u properly managed will give a reve-
nue. of $500 or $500 yearly, and besides
this It Is important to the owners fam
fly. Fruit trees should receive intel
ligent care. HyN F.r
Orchards are not sprayed and pruned
In systematic way, because this kind
OF work can be put of. and there il
always something else demanding at
tention. Good farming gives every
feature on the place due attention,
whether the product Ia for market or
merely for home use. II this be done
the fruit In small orchards VIII be
sounder and more uniform than it
usually d, the family win get increas-
ed benefit from 1t and revenue win b
gained at the rate OF at least $500 an
acre.
When orchards are neglected the
fruit deteriorates in quality, and much
Of 1t Is allowed to rot on the ground.
Even the farmers family gets only a
meager supply. An apple orchard
ought to be an object Of pride, and II
the owner feels that he Is too busy to
attend to 1t he should turn 1t over to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09

his VIE or to the young people In the
family. Most likely they will get some
COED experience and quite little profit
thereby.
All farmers and their families should
study up on canning methods so that
surplus fruit can be saved In the most
profitable way. This is equally i'm
portant With spraying and pruning.
Canned apples are In general demand.
Cider and cider vinegar are also read
lily sold at good prices. II Is wrong to
let good fruit go to waste when 1t is
so greatly needed by the human fam
lily.
II Is possible to pick up windfalls
and make cider Of them or sell them
to the canning houses. 1t Is still bet
ter to can them at home. but in many
instances they are allowed to go to
waste. although in all cities and VII
lagos and often in the open country
there are many worthy families. some
Of them destitute. who would be
greatly encouraged and helped by q
few bushels or barrels. ota ay. q
s.sss ss es
The cause OF poor matches Of poul-
try is q much discussed question. A
poor hatch is more apt to be due to
the condition Of the eggs previous to
Matching than to incubation. although
improper handling OF either factor
will produce the same results. When
eggs fail to hatch an investigation
should be made to see II the breeding
stock is kept under conditions which
tend to produce strong. fertile germs
In the eggs. A daily temperature rec
ord should be kept OF each machine.
The operator can thus compare the
temperature at which the machines
have been kept. This may prove valu-
able In future work. especially II the
brooder records can be checked back
against those Of the incubator.
The climate of the central northern
states Is well suited to the ounce. and
almost any of the soils that are rich
enough to grow good crops Of corn. po-
tatoes or garden stun would be In right
condition It may be heavy clay or OF
a sandy nature. for this tree will -four
ish in either kind. Plenty Of rich and
well rotted stable manure will help the
soil. The trees may be planted in the
spring or fall, the latter being prefer
red, because the trees get well settled
in the ground and start early to grow
the next spring. The proper distance
apart to set the trees is about twenty
feet. They should begin to bear In
about five years from the time of plant
ing. but may do SO little earlier II
wen treated. The Orange and Mech
are two Of the best early kinds, and
Champion and Van Deman are Scod
hate ones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09

The merchant who says he does not
believe IN advertising, nevertheless
. faces a sign orer his door and decor
ates his pindoo. The sign tells the
oasser-by where the merchant is
located; the attractive Uindoo inuites
him in from the sitie,calk. That's adj
uertising, and good as far as II goes,
but it doesn't 90 far eno,sgh--it doesn't
oct beyond the Sidewalk. An adpertise-
msnt in the local paper carries the sign
and the ,cindoU to the homes Of pro
speetirs customers, and pulls them
from the home to the store. XXX n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
SOUTH HANCOCK.

A son was born to Charles Colwell and
wife Sunday. r al faH Hr.ra .Ii 3EGf "a
Miss Patten, OF sullivan, and Miss Kate
McIntire, OF Marlboro, are employed at c.
8. Colwell's. at rff }o N
Charles Seavey came home last Thurs
day, in a critical condition from broken
ribs and injuries about the head and face,
caused by an accident while teaming in
the mort hern part of the State.
Feb. Z. ~ i'.i- # w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
BORN.

ALLEN--At BROOKLYN, Jan SO, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest H Allen, a son. ff3' I9FfiN'
HARVEY-At Bar Harbor, Feb 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Everett Harvey, q son. ifff.f
HOLMES-At Northeast Har Dor, Feb 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Lawrie Holmes, q son. ffr glpfi
PHILLIPS-At West Penobscot, Feb 2, to Mr.
and Mrs John R Phillips, daughter.
Florence Bernice.
JELLISON--At Otis, Jan 26, to Mr. and Mrs
Granville Jellison, q daughter. l3 tiLft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-09
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrie Holmes are receiv-
ing congratu lations on the birth OF son,
born Feb. 8.
A delegation from the Z. E. society will
attend the fifty eighth meeting of the Mt.
Desert Island Local Union at Seal Hsrbor
next Saturday. t@f.s.4f.-r ..ra,.
Mrs. p. d. Gilley and Miss Blanche
Manchester we're recently operated upon
for appendicitis at the Bar Harbor hospi-
tai. They are getting along well. W
Feb. z. ~ .44.. ...l. 1915