davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

Strike 2, swung. Schupp famed. He
swung at the third. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Faber had uncorked b~ewildering
speed. He mixed a fast bali with a
splitter and held the Giants batsmen
helpless. Only nine men faced him in
the first three innings.
Fourth Inning
Chicago-E. Collins up. Foul, strike
/. L. Collins doubled to left. 1t was a
sharp %grounder that got by Zimmerman
Collins took a chance to second. Jack
son up. Strike l. Ball l. Strike 2,
swung. Ball 2. Jackson flied to Her
zog. 1t was a high fly, easily handled.
Felsch up, Ball l. Strike l, called. Ball
2. Ball 3. Foul, strike 2. Foul. L. Col
Inns was picked off second base,
Schupp to Herzog to Zimmerman. He
tried to 20 to third when caught flat
footed, but was run down. The stands
booed him as he walked to the bench
Felsch famed, swinging. No runs, ont
hit, nc errors.
The White Sox in the fourth tried
the one run game, but walled when
Jackson tried to sacrifice and lifted
an easy fly to Herzog.
Fourth Inning
New YOrk-BuIOs up. Strike /, call
ed. Ball ]. Foul, strike 2. Burns fan
ned. He was called out as he looked
at the third one. Herzog up. Herzog
out, f. Collins to Gandil, on the first
ball pitched. Kauff up. Foul, strike l.
Ball l. Kauff hit a home run over
Felsch's head in deep center. Felsch
should have held the ball for a triple
but fumbled it. 1t was Kauff' IS first
hit of the series. The crowd howled and
cheered wildly. Zimmerman up. Strike
!, swung. Strike Q, called. Zimmerman
out, f. Collins to Gandil. | run, ] hit,
no errors.
Kauff g homer was not only his first
hit of the series, but the first hit off
Faber in this game. 1t was a powerful
smash. Felsch, fast as he went back
on it, was unable to relay the ball in
time to make it even a close decision
at the plate. Kauff win get a $50 lib
erty bond besides other things for his
hit.
Fifth Inning
Chicago-Gandil up. Gandil singled
to left on the first ball pitched. Weav-
err up. Strike /, swung. Weaver forced
Gandil, Herzog to Fletcher, and was
doubled at first, Fletcher to Holke.
Schalk up. Ball /. Ball q. Strike l, call
ed. Strike 2, called. Foul. Ball 3.
Schalk singled to center. Fletcher al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

most reached the bali with one hand
as it whizzed by. Faber up. Strike l,
called. Faber out, Schupp to Holke. No
runs, 9 hits, no errors.
The double play that killed off Gan.
dill and Weaver was lightning fast.
Herzog fielded and threw the ball
beat Weaver easily although the Sox
batter is a fast runner.
Fifth Inning
New York-F1etcher singled to
right on the first ball pitched. 1t was
a line drive past Eddie Collins. Robert
son up, Strike l, swung. Robertson beat
out an infield hit down the third base
line, Fletcher going to second. 1t was
a run and hit play which caught Me
Mullin flatfooted. Robertson's speed
gave him a hit. Holke up, Holke also
beat ont an infield hit and the bases
were full. The crowd went wild. Holke
hunted to the same spot. The Giants
were "erossing'' the Sox infield by
departing from their usual hard hit
ting tactics. The Sox infield held a
consultation. Rariden up. BAH l. Ball
9. Foul, strike /. Rariden forced fetch
err at the plate, Faber to Schalk, AMI
was doubled at first, Schalk to Gandil.
Faber's throw was a bit wild, but
Schalk s true arm cut down the slow
Rariden. Robertson took third and
Holke second. Schupp up. Strike l,
swung. Bah l. Strike 2, swung. Bah g.
Schupp singled to center, scoring Rob-
%ertson, but HoIke was out at the plate
Felseh to Sehalk. l run, A hits, no err
rOrs.
The attack of the Giants in the fifth
was a revelation to Fred MeMullin.
Robertson IS and Holke's hunts were
directed at him. ne overran both. Fa-
Der attempted to field Holke's hit,
but failed.
Sixth Inning
Chicago. Collins up, strike /,
swung. Bah /. Foul, strike 2. J. Col
Inns singled to left. McMullin up. Ball
|. Ball Q. Strike /, called. Foul, strike
2. Strike 3, called. He famed. He pro-
tested to Umpire Rigler. e. Collins up.
Ball l. Ball 2. j. Collins took second
on a passed ball. Herzog was given an
error when Rariden's throw got away
from him. f. Collins flew TO Burns.
Jackson up. Jackson out, Herzog to
Holke. No runs, / hit, | error.
Sixth Inning
New YOrk-Burns up. Ball ]. Strike
/, called. Ball Q. Burns singled over
second. II. Collins fieIded the bali but
it glanced off his mitt. Herzog up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
PICTURESQUE California
Ship Maglate Dead

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Captain Will
liam Matson ,one of the most pictures
que California ship %magnates, died here
today following a paralytie stroke Tues
day night.
Starting his career before the mast,
Captain Matson died the millionaire
head of a great fleet of ships, and di-
rector of many sugar and oil companies.
Leaving his home in Sweden in the
carly sixties, Matson sailed around the
Horn and came to San Francisco in
1867. For years he sailed on COASTERS
and in 1882 became a ship n The
Emma Claudina, running to the Sand
witch islands, was the beginning OF his
fleet. The oil boom hit California and
Matson turned his sailing ships into oil
carriers. He also invested heavily in
oil properties.
In addition he was consul for Sweden
and partially controlled the sugar in
dustry Of Hawaii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

Giants southpaw star by the Chicago
ans and they were only a mite less
stingy in their laudation of Dave Rob
ertson. 1t was Robertson's bat that
drove the ball far over Joe Jackson Is
head in right field for the triple that
resulted in the first Giant II and it
was Dave who plunged into the right
field wall and grasped a drive from the
bat of Chick Gandil, while a White Sox
runner rested on the base lines.
There was no criticism of J. Collins
White Sox left fielder, for his two bob
bles, and a third ~near-bobble. 1t was
admitted Collins took some of the pep
out Of the entertainment for them, for
he made Cicotte pitch hard by twice
placing Benny Kauff in a position to
score. AS a matter of fact, the White
Sox played winning baseball at every
step. There was hardly a time during
the game that they were not in a po-
sition to take advantage of the slightest
slip and turn it to victory. They lost
simply because of Rube Benton g mas
terful pitching-not through any STRAIT
egy handed out by John MeGraw or
the rest Of the Giants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

Ball l.. Herzog sacrificed, Faber to
Gandil. Burns took second Kauff M
Ball l. Strike /. called Kanff fI;ed to
Felsch and Burns took third after The
catch. zimmerman mn Zinmarman ont
b. Collins 70 GandiI Ma rms / IN
no errors.
Seventh Inning
Cbieapo-FcIscb nm strike ! strito
. Foul St,iko \ fanned cand;l ~
EBan / Rail . STRIKE /, caIled ro,if
strike . GandiI ant Fletcbcr IN Hail.
Weaver nm RAN y Weaver nonnad IN
Herzor. No runs, no hits. M errprs.
seventh inning
New york-FIefcber IN Flatcbor
SINGLED ovcr McMnlIin, . head Rohert.
SON mn Thatcher fool third on ! via
pitch. The hall hi me gronnd in 'front.'
NJ tbe nlote and hounced off SehaIki "a
glove n the RON grandstard Wall
Rail- i Robeytson ont Faher a. G.nd;l
Fletcher was held a. third aithougb
there was nlontv ~ time for him fo
have scored Uolke IN Strike ! swnn@
Holke was hit nv nitched hail and CIV
en- first Raridon M Rail I Font
strike / Rayiden ont r. colins 10
Gandil. Fletcher scoring. and Holke
going To second II wac n slow drih-
Bling roller and Fletcher scored stand.
inc mn. SrhunU nm. Strike L. SXyunO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using a little zemo'
obtained at any drug store for Csc. or
extra large bottle at SlO0.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black.
neadS, blotches eczema, and ringwom
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. It Is easily applied and costs a
mere tribe for each application. II Is
always dependable.
TheE w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

In the middle seventies Barnum, the
boss Of all the bunkists, was giving
out interviews ON what he was "going
to do" with a great dirigible balloon
he was having built. And now Lieu
tenant Resnati, an italian aviator, is
making plans to fly across to America
next spring with a 800 horsepower
triplane. Can you beat either of them!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
No Home Run Yet.

New York, Oct. 11.-No worlds SER
les player has yet reached that liberty
bond goal hung up by the New York
World for the first home run on the Polo
Grounds. In spite of the fact that the
Polo grounds has a short right field
stand only one ball came close to it in
yesterdays pastime and that was a fly
that Dave Robertson picked off the
fence. Chick Gandil drove it there with
q man on the bases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Willie Richie ALI In.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 11.-Willie Riteh-
lie has slowed up a%ppallingly, in the OPP
inion Of those who saw Marty Farrell,
New York middleweight, beat the for.
mer lightweight champion in a four
round bout here last night. Willie s pep
oozed away as the fight progressed and
Farrell took the la. two rounds easily
and bewildered Richie with a success
sion of stiff lefts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Benny kAUFF BATS


Heinie Zimmerman went practically
unnoticed.
Dave Robertson took a few snots at
the right field stand. Calling on his
team mates to witness, he cracked n
into the upper right field grandstand,
the ball bounding over into the bleach
ers. 1t was a long drive and apparent
and Kauff were hitting poorly in prac-
tice.
The White Sox warmed up on the
side lines as they watched the Giants
bat around.
They worked against lefthand pitch
ing, Claude Williams going into the
box. This appeared to eliminate him
as a possible starter for the Sox.
Jackson, Felsch, Gandil and other
White Sox heavy artillerymen were 60
ing fine. If there was any depression
in the ranks of the American leaguers
p, could not be observed. Eddie Cicotte
was on the lines warming up with the
other players, d~isregarding the shots
from the stands.
The line of fans feeding into the
stands was thin. The upper tier, the
reserved section lof the grandstand,
filled slower than any other section.
There was no wild rush at the gates
for seats in the unreserved section of
the ~grandstand and in the bleachers.
The fans appeared to take it more
as just a ball game than anything else.
The heaviest crush was at the shot
do stand, where those of the faith
iul who had been long at the grounds
were warming themselves with hot cof-
fee and sandwiches.
The Giants evidently did not expect
lefthand pitching from the Sox, for
they worked against righthanders as
they took their warmup. Poll Perritt
was in the box for only q brief period
and then was recalled to let big Jeff
Tesreau do the warming up. Being
short of righthand pitchers, MeGraw
also had Al Baird and Hans Lobert in
the box for warming up pitching.
As the White Sox took the field for
their fielding practice, Ferdie Schupp
went on the side lines to warm up for
the Giants. He was alone. He lasted
slightly more than an inning against
the White Sox when he started in Chi
cago Sunday. He was using lots of
stuff and apparently had his usual con-
troll.
Faber, who worked Sunday for the
Sox, warmed up for Chicago. He also
was alone.
The following is the lineup:
Chicago. collins, rf; McMullin,
3b; +. Collins, %; Jackson, Il; Felsch,
eff; Gandil, 1b; Weaver, IS; Schalk, c;
Faber, p.
New York-Burns, If; Herzog, Oh;
Kauff, cf; Zimmerman, 3b; Fletcher,
IS; Thorpe. IF; Holke, Id; Rariden, c;
Schupp, P.
Umpires-Rigler, National league, at
plate; Evans, American league, at
first base; O'Laughlin, American lea
que, at second; KLEIN, National league,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
dnncrtisersexts.
A Pleasing Surprise

II you are sore and aching from =
sprain, strain, burns, bruises, or muscular
rheumatism, it is extremely pleasing to
learn, after you have secured something
advertised to relieve your particsiar aflic-
ton, that not only have you obtained q
preparation that d excellent for external
use, but also one yca can safely and I'M
hesitatingly take iswardly for coughs.
colds, sore Threats, cramps, chiits, ETC., il
necessary to have its soothing and heal
ing qualities 60 direct to the seat Of an
internal trouble. Most liniments, for ex-
ample, have only one vslue-extefnal use
but in the case, say, OF the weil-known
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, tie double
value internal and external use-is there.
This splendid preparation, from the pre-
scription 81 an erst v hile old family phrs-
clan, has heen hunsmity's stsanch friend
FOR over 100 years, and it, great army OF
users, Thankful for sts wonderful virtue,
feel that Johnson's AnodyDs Linim-nt-
the double virtue Imminent 10 ian angel
In Disguise"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17

Mrs. A. E. Tracy, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hervey Bennett, has
returned to her home at West Hancock.
Miss Eliza beth Googins, nurse, OF Ellis
worth is caring for Mrs. Christopher
Brenton, who has been very ill Of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Brenton is gaining slowly.
The body OF Howard Havey OF somes
Sound, who died at the Eastern Maine
general hospital, Bangor, last week from
gas ssphyxiation, was brought here Thurs
day for burial. MIR. Havey was native
OF this place, the eldest son of Ambrose
Havey. He leaves widow, one daughter
Vivian, an aged father, one brother
Charles, OF Machias and three sisters, Mrs
Jennie Gatcomb and Mrs. Eta Cummings
of Seal Harbor and Mrs. Emma Davis Of
this place. The funeral was held al
Union church Friday fternoon, Rev. r. H
Moyle OF Sullivan officiating. Two beau
tiful solos we're sung by Mrs. w. w. Jel.
lison. The bearers were George E. Moor
and sons Carroll and Haskell and Hervey
Bennett. Interment was in the family lo
in Eastside cemetery.
Jan. Is. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
PENOBSCOT.

Bernice Farnham has returned from q
weeks vacation, spent in Calais with her
aunt, Miss Maude Wardwell.
Common school here closed Friday,
after q successful term taught by Miss
Elsie Kench Of South Brooksville.
Elmer Perkins, who is employed in the
Partridge drug store, Biuehill, is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation at his home here.
Miss Violet Perkins, who has been at
tending school in Sedgwick, is here with
her mother, Mrs. J. B. Sellers, and is at
tending Clark high school.
There will be a meeting OF Penobscot
chapter, O. g. g., at Masonic hall Satur-
day evening, Jan. 90. 1t is hoped e large
number will be present, as plans for the
installation OF officers will be made.
Penobscot chapter, o. e. g., has &C.
cepteA an invitation from Bagaduce
chapter to be present at its installation
OF Officers next week. Mrs. M. A. Ward
we'll, A. @. coaductress, will be the in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Nells
Bridges, ". NJ, 'as grand marshal.
Jan Is. WooDLocKR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17

The flrs was sxtinGuishsd before much
damage was done.
Laura Means went to Boston Monday to
stay until March, whsn she will return
and, with Marion Wilson, open dress
making rooms here in town.
7. A. Smith and J. H. Hooper went to
South Brooksville Saturday night to I'M
stall oncsrs Of Bagaduce lodge. They
VIII 20 to Bluehill Monday night to H.
stall oflcsrs Of Ira Berry lodge.
Mfnnewaukon chapter, X. A. M, held
its installation Tuesday night, Jan. Q. A
banquet was served in the lower hall 1t
2 O'Clock BY X. A. Bracy. There was
short entertainment after the installation.
0ray's orchestra, of South Brooksville,
furnished music.
The Parent Teachers association met
in the high school building Friday even
ing and elected the following officers:
President, Rev. A. H. Carvill Of North
Sedgwick; vice-president, Mrs. D. W.
Kimbsll; secretary, Mrs. Fred Sargent
chairman OF program committee, Mrs. T.
A. Smith; chairman OF educational COM
mittee, Rev. d. W. Kimball. The next
meeting will be Feb. 9.
Jan. 10. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
FRANKLIN.

Percy Homer, travelling salesman,
spent the weekend in town.
Miss Helene Phillips returned Saturday
from visit in Cherryfield.
Friends of William w. Bragdon and
John D. Perkins regret their serious ILL
ness.
Mrs. Efie Macomber is home from Ma
comber lodge, EsstDrook, where she has
been for several weeks.
Miss Koch has organized a physical cul-
ture class, which meets at the Baptist
vestry Tuesday afternoons.
Dallas Tracey and wife spent last week
at the Gray farm, Sullivan. Mr.. Tracey
is recuperating from an attack of humps.
It is hoped that many OF the townsmen
will join the mems bible class which was
to have been organized Sunday, but was
postponed on account of the storm. Many
have signified their willingness to attend.
Rev. w. H. Dunbam will be in charge at
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Eben Smith, Mrs. Eunice Blaisdell,
Mrs. Arthur Bunker and Mrs. Jennie
Dyer rode to Sullivan Wednesday. to en-
Joy their annual dinner with their sister,
Mrs. Lucretia Downing. Tiny report Q.
pleasant time. Two sisters, Airs Julia
Martin OF Calais and Mrs. Martie Smith
Of Bar Harbor, were unable to DO present.
Jan. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
BLUEHiLL,

Capt. J. W. Kane arrived home Sunday
for short visit.
G. A. Snow and e. e. Chase were home
from Augusta for the weekend.
William Saunders, who is employed at
Sterling Forest, N. j., had the misfortune
to break rib last week.
At recent meeting Of the BIuehill
military band, w. B. Wescott was chosen
director for the ensuing year.
The remains OF Miss Hattie Qseood,
who died in Boston JAM IL viii be
brought to Bluehill Jan. II for tnterment
in Seaside cemetery Miss s0soood was
former resident Of Blusbill, end "a sister
Of the late A. G. Osgood.
Notwithstanding the severe storm
Thursday night, large attendance filed
Odd Fellows hall to witness the joint
installation of the officers Of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs. Supper was served at 10
o'clock. Officers Of Bluehill. lodge were
installed by D. d. Grand Master William
A. Alexander and Deputy Grand Marshal
Frank 8. Call Of Ellsworth; and those Of
the Rebekah lodge by D. d. President
Mrs. Edith Phillips and D. d. g. NJ. Mrs.
Frances Bridges, both OF Brooklin.
Jan. Is. s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
EDEN.

Miss Lois Leland, who has been in New
York month, is home.
.. F. Leland and wife of Bar Harbor
are spending a few weeks with Otis
Leland and wife.
Mrs. M. A. Rouillard, who has been at
her old home here six months, left Sat-
urday for Boston.
William A. Wilson OF U. 8. 8. Preston,
who has been home on furlough, has re-
turned to Newport, r. 1.
John l.. Hodgkins went to Boston We'd
nesday to enter the hospital for treat
ment. His daughter, Mrs. W. f. Reed,
accompanied him.
Eden agricultural society has elected
officers for 1917 as follows: President
Charles Shand; vice-president, John L.
Hodgkins: secretary, Julien Emery
treasurer, Charles F. King; trustees
Ralph Robbins, Julien Emery and Charles
F. King.
Jan. Is. v.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
NEWS
SOUTHWEST aARBoR.

Rsv. Mr.. Graham Il taxing two weeks
vacation. but win have h;s usual services
SUNDAY. Jan. n.
mrs Aowen nooeAins snu son LAVISH
~. u,a.,,n.
40 ense1s..eu no1e - ~
lrienos 2! Mns. Aoa rsrker u 1~nvers
- A01 o11sl0sa iAAn'
MIS-. May sawyer In the early winter
lett here Tor Hebron, where sne TOOK
mouse Tor the winter In order 10 care Tor
her son Edward, who has been Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. camp Ut Bangor, but Is
now very low.
The work Of repairing and installing
heat and plumbing in the home OF Byron
Carpenter IL nearly completed. The
owners will soon leave the little Robbins
cottage, where they have spent three
months, and take possession again Of q
well nigh bran new house.
The Royal Arch Mason installation
called large crowd to Masonic hail
Thursday evening. The decorations of
the hall were fine, the ritual service and
addresses impressive, The supper. under
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
MANSET,
THELMA.

Mrs. Mabel Keene has been i'll Of grip.
Florence Knowles is employed at the
home of Fred Noyes.
John Lee and Everett Stanley have re-
turned from Boston.
Elisha MalaDson and Alexander Ward
have entered Shaw business college,
Bangor.
Mr.. Herrick, the photographer, who
has had rooms at Wards ball, has gone
to Cranberry Isles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Torrey are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF q
daughter (Agnes Edith), and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Parker on the birth of son.
Jan. 8. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17

A telegram from Athol, Mass, Monday
summoned George Mayo and son Listor
to come ct once, - Mrs. Mayo was very
i'll. Tuesday word came that Mrs. Mayo
had passed away. Mr.. Mayo went to
Athol last October to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. p. r. ,Paquet, and
regain her health, which had BEEN poor
for over year. Letters from Athol have
been very encouraging, - she seemed
much stronger and was gaining fast. Mr..
Mayo left Massachusetts Wednesday for
home with the body.
Mrs. Mayo leaves husband, three sons
and one daughter, who will deeply feel
the loss OF devoted wife and mother.
Their Oldest daughter, Beulah, died in
early childhood. There are also two
brothers-William and Murray Lurvey
of this place, and one sister, Mrs. Evelyn
F. Young, Of North Sedgwick.
Jan. 10. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
PRETTY MARSH.

: Miss Sylvia Gray Of Beech Hill is visit
ing her cousin, velma Gray.
George kamill of Orono spent few
days recently with his aunt, Mrs. Edgar
Foote.
Lewis Smallidge of Bautlett's Island is
boarding at Mark Gray's and attending
school.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gray
was the scene Of merry party Saturday
evening, Dec. 80, when friends met to
celebrate their silver wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray received many line presents.
jana G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
EAsTBRooK.

Miss Matte Jeliison has gone to Dex-
ter to work.
r. B. LOwrie and wife are with theiI
daaghseE, Mrs. Eugene Clark, this winter
Miss Lsils Gordon Of Sullivan, who il
tseohing here, and several Of the pupils,
have The mumps.
Elwyn Wilbur, who has been in Boston,
aad A. w. Googins, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Sidney Jordan, in
Jamaica Plain, Mass, are home.
The officers Of Greenwood grange were
installed saturday evening by Bro. A. l.
Foss OF Hancock, assisted BY Bro. Harold
Giles and Sister Erma Jordan.
Jan. Is. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
WEST FREMONT.

Walter Lunt, who has been away at sea
is home.
Miss Bessie Wentworth, who has been
visiting at Owls Head, is home.
Willard Colt, who has been employed
at Worcester, Mass, arrived home Satur-
day.
The w. I. I. 8. held its annual meeting
ct Mrs. William Webster's. Officers
chosen: Mrs. Emma Reed, president;
Mrs. George w. Lunt, vice-president;
Mrs. Wilder Robbins, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. Crawford Webster, Miss Zulma
Norwood and Mrs. Eugene Brewer, work
committee. The objects for which the So
ciety will work this year will be to keep
the cemetery in repair and to begin the
building of q sidewalk.
Jan. 8. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-17
EAST LAMOINE e.

Miss Agnes Boynton has gone to Bar
Harbor, where she has employment.
Woodbury.: Leland and family Of Tren-
ton visited their uncle, Stephen Leland,
recently.
Mrs. A. L. Holt has gone to Boston to
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Myra Young
Mrs. George Pierce has gone to Steuben
to spend the reminder of the winter
with reletives.
: Maynard Hodgkins ,ef Franklin has
bought stumpsge of George Gault, and
will commence work on it this week.
JAM O. +.