davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
TOO EASY WITH THE ENEMY.

Congress- and the administration snguarly easy
going and generous toward the enemies OF the Onted
States in two particulars. Although the United States
has been at since April g. law has been passed pro-
hibiting trading with the enemy. Germans IN neutral
countries obtaining money from the United states ana
sending it to Germany The other mistake the asSump
tion that all enemy aliens in the United States are harm
less unless they attract attention by some overt act
Central and South America have many enterprislng
German residents some OF them cltzenS OF the fepuDcS
and others retaining their German allegiance All OF
them are in fact loyal to Germany and the German en-
pe claims them even if they have eXptriaed themselves
These men are keen traders, usually leaders in business
the resOurceful financially and otherwise. Many OF them
have established connections in the United States through
which they buy and SELL They have strong credits mere
and can obtain heavy advantages The coffee interests
of certain republics largely IN German hands, ana the
business is financed from the United States The Ger
mans concerned drawing upon America for gold
its equivalent against the Forthcoming crops and there
nothing to prevent this dispatch of this money to Ger
MANY Congress is either utterly ignorant OF the sltua
ton or absolutely indifferent to it. The Presidents en-
barge against gold exports means nothing so long as
American citizens permitted to- trade with the enemy
In neutral countries
AS for alien enemies all that the Untel States gov
ernmen needs to do is to study the Mare Island explosion
This occurred in government reservation supposedly
under strict guard In not yet discovered alien
enemies American traitors gained entrance and placed
explosives so that powder mazagine was blown up.
Yet alien enemies are permitted to violate the Pres-
dents proclamation ordering them kept away from navy
yards arsenas and other government property Licenses
areas The Department of Justice to be seized with
a morbid fear that Influential Germans may be made
angry if the dares to make itself safe against
plotters and bomb-throwers.
Keeny intelligent enemies permitted to remain
the District of Columbia, where they learn many
important government plans and military secrets. Why
is this? Is the Department of Justice thinking more Of
the German vote than the German bomb? Are the official
representatives of Bulgaria permitted to and go
freely through the United States gathering any nforma
ton that may be desired by their masters in Berlin? Does
fln tnf f,t Tho
good faith and forbearance of the enemy? If so, the
American people will no longer have faith in the Depart
ment of Justice
Must Americans be burned blown to atoms in some
horrible railroad wreck factory explosion before the
authorities awake the fact that the enemy must be
watched? What better warning is needed than the Mare
Island explosion?
The people do not care to have their safety depend
upon the generosity of the enemy They would rather
proof that their protectors the job
Washington Post
q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
DAUGHTERS OF
PIONEERS HOLD
R E-U n | 0 n

Smithfield, Sept. 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Daughters of Pioneers
was held on Sept. 18th. About one
hundred enjoyed most excellent
program and refreshments. The
name, Sarah Woodruff Camp" was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
Not q Good Seller.

Not q Good Seller.
rs this free translation Of Homer
you have made" "Guess 1t Is" gloom
lily responded the author thereof. II
can't seem to sell 1t to anybody"
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
A6onniert anf Oas cSunrnaf4
Nus DeutiGen &irdeu.
nGoneurSia @emeinOe".
cote uno s. Str. sc SO.

s9ie ihon friiber mitgeteilt mcids
man III 0ieien SATIRE BON elmer frit-
heren @emobnbeit ab, Ole @ottes
5ienite Der @oncoroia @emein0c iDar.
oen oiesmol i'm 9uauit niht qeidfoi.
ZEN ionoern 0onntag morgen5 I'M
II ubr b~cibebalten. Nm ooriqen
5onntag preoigte &uitor Wen5el
ielher. llebermorqen miro en- an
DtiiiionSfeit Der beioen @emen0eu
lei Cambridge uno &. Nemmorfat,
DO, teilne6men rn0 mitbin nitt in
Der Sta0t ieiu 9anir p~ertritt i'm
perr &onoiGat Gg0olp4 2oAer Don
Baltimore. Ser leetafe miro eng.
'iih pra0iQan -An ben oai0eu rod
iibriaen @onaiagen meroea c6efialts
@aItpreGiger oea gemcnAcpaitoi
o%ertreten. Die 2eicr iir5 1u alles
@ottesoieniten cfnoelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Bur qefl. @eadtuna.

&eiratem ole felt oeni 20. Sui.
Dem 9otum Der @ebrpfli6tigen Sic
bu1g eingegangen moroen limo, ner.
ben ni6t ais 9eireiungsgruno angc-
ieben meroen menn niht Die 6rall
tatid6li6 bon ibres Mannes tGgliA
er Arbeit abbdneig lit. SeranloGi
ourh Mieloungen iiber eroBen 9ln
Drang in ben @eiratsbureaus erlief
General Yropolt Gromoer ole Or
Ser; oSeirat an ith lit fem eilltigcl
@runo sur 0ienltbefreiung". Nb.
bdngigfeit berubt ouf llmitanoen
nidt auf @eiebens meinte @enerol
Gromoer. l~leberOieS ieben iih Mdo.
d,en, Die beiraten mr. INN ben Wtanl
Dor Dem @ti~litarOienlt 3u bemobrca
ser gerihtli6en 8erfoleung untel
Dem acknowledgements aus.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Die @apsrnna Ser SennneIa.

Die Wtonni6oit 0eS normegilhel
0anIpierS 9enguela, Der, mie irilbel
g%enlelOet, bon einem oellti6en 5auh
boote pericIft muroen, lit genaGB So
penba9ener 9epelda1 in Bergen GU
gefonmen Ole 9eltte er3Gblten, oai
ibr Sbiff an Is. Suni in Der Mfiit,
oes atlaniiihen G5eanS bon chm
aroBen oeutiden Sauhboote gc{a.
pert moroen Ill, pelhes Ole gengael(
ais Whltterlhiff benutte. Mla 81,
Wionnihuft an %. SUM auf einel
aa0eren Danpler .iiberqeiiibrt mslr
0e, mar oos gauhboot nod i'm &c
lis oeS Shiffes.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
WelSitrafe fiir qiittiM.

.GemdB oen edo SC 8elqe 1T, mi,
9lmiteroam meIoet, bic Staot 2ilttiG
81 100000 Sranf Strafe berurtcili
moroen meaen 9tidtbefoIgung einel
&erorOnlmg Der 0eutidcn Seb6rocn
melde Ole Gntiernlng Der ourh Ser
er 5erlt0rten @ebdlloe ON Glai De-
Bedeurs Derfiigte.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Yrandem Sic feline 0rnfia6ea?
9as a@aibimston SOmrnal" ormdt
lie gut mmb prompt. -a~llniun 2abel".
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Cine @eritGnOianna Ma1e?

Camille @upsmanS, Ser belqiiA,
Sefret1r Der internationalen &o5j.
aliltenfonicren5 erTldrte IN einem Sn
terDiem BON einem aorreiponoenieli
Der boudnoiihcn 3eitung &an0els
blao, Dab &uBlano uno 0eiterrei6
llngarn nobe oaran leien5 81 einel
8erltdnoigung 6u foumen mie eint
aopenbugener 9epei6e Der GrhangJ
telegraph So. beiogt.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
0cjcrmauia @SauucrGor"

9lnt 0omerstaa Den 3. 9lnguit
ian0 Die Dtonuts &eriammlna oes
@ermonio Mtdnnerhor9 ltdtt, meld)s
9SrGiioent So6n 9tciT erofincte. @ert
Nlnrtin Sdiltug. Setrctdr, periar
0aS Grototoll. Ole iiblihcu @eimaf.
te piroeu ihnell erle0i9t. Ger ser.
Elm beidtoB am Sonmtog, Den ,.
september aul Seuberlits 6orl
Elm Gieuie o~b3ubalieu. gta6 56luf
Der &eiamnlung blie6 mda noa
lange bel gcuiitliMer llnterbaituHQ
beiiommen.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Gdte Srantinrter nnS &nafmnrlt,
rein nno mnperfGlidt, ST babeu bel
WnhlerS,
532 Center nuS Is 9iiggs Marft.

-@on sen Sober Der Sdneege-
fil0e ser Saint elias @lpen in Mlos
Ia mad Den gtieoerungen bon Muib
ington, no aeaemudrti9 tropiiGl
2iiite wcben, aebrodt 5lI meroen
NOR oie tralrige Griabrun9 zines
@lethcr. 8drem oes eritel. Der ie 5llr
Ghou geltellt muroe. Sett teilt er
NIT einem gang 9em6bnliden Vdren
cine 9ebauiung i'm bieiigen 3oologi-
ihen @arten.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
0entidamerifaner i'm 3meiiel, Ob e
Biitaef ma.

gierunoiieb5ig in Deutldlauo &c
borene 8%epobncr oes ~8innebags
Gountp bielten I'M Gourtbau8 81
0ibfoib cine @eriommlung ub. il
Der lie iiA orgauilierten Inn @tiite.
auf5ubringerL Ole 6raee, lob Il,
fein0lihe N%usldnOer" ooer viailra
%lilierte Siirger oes 2onoeS" iino
gum Austrag 81 bringen. 0ieie@tdn
ner batterl, ebe Der 8rie9 begann If
re Npplifationen megen Ser 8iirger
papiere eingereiht uno mur0cn IN
8reisgeriht, nohoem Der &rieg be
eonnen bate, ais 8iirger anerfannt
Ole 8unoes Observation-Disclosures,
lit ober Der Anliht Dab oieie8 ua8e
iebli6 lit. Die Wtanner motlen mn
ibren SAIL bis gum bohiten @cridI
9lmerifa8 bringen.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
n@ereiu %aDcrna
Gnlnmbin Gcfti9n w. 1.

Der &ereiu GauerH belt am @{on.
tdg Den 6. 9lilguit. untcr &oriis uilo
SETTING ieines A%Irdli0enten &erra
y. Hudodi6el, ole reguldreltonols
itbum9 alb. Die RoltineqeiAafle
lpnr0en bolo crlcoiqt. Ser &rdii
oent ioelt5er oeu AR~ugiieoeru Dortrll
Die SraneruaNridt, Bob Der Grp6
i6oemeiiter oeS Ban. 9tot;ouai Yer
bmtOcS bon Noroomerifa, @err ga
mel Nllng nDr Sur5em itatb, GDae
athlete, crindltc Die 9Hipeienocu .n,
1gtlma ietne9 9t~ngeoenfsas iiG ieH
brcu 5tBca 81 erbebsa. 9ieicr Hai
%lor0erua8 loaeUe SoiGa g|elcltgts
@imab@eu $1l.l5.
-IM.q'
Ger @roB @raiioent oe5 DAG
lat. @erbanpc &err %bil @6rH8,
Deebria 0ie SeamteH scr @ollinie4u
ell3 OH All NSraia9 9teAu$ttag laii
a9em ialpsetp 9slMd) asYa lsinH sea-
tciie naol %orfsmoutb. go. 95Iai
~. Stitd0didel mo eiretar G6aa
T. Gefert per0ra@ten einige gqnf4f.
lide 1tun0en mt i6yent @ait. gta.
lirlid DergaB man niNt ben %oAr
Oier9ner, AIS Gait Capitol IT,, 81
benihen. I'm $50 9(benos pcrlies
SEER @ornig Die 5toot @aibiugton.
nm ieine Geiie m%eiter3uieben
90.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
gLdlt 9liarineartiQeriiten tn.

Nei Der gSerienfung oeS omerifu-
niiden Eaufoampiers aNtotano" ba.
ben adjt' Observation-Disclosures ibr sc.
ben perloren. &eiter tamen iedls.
3ebn Ntitglieoer Der Mannihait inns
Sebelt.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
Yerii 6mtcs SAFE aeI6loIIeu.

Gas meltbefannte unO pielbefu&tc
Gaie S~ictoria5 Gde Ger 5rieoridls
itraBe unO Inter oen 2inoel ger
lin, lit uegen llebertretitng Der Be
itimmungen ilber Griegserna6runQ
qclhloIien mor0en.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Mr.. P. N. Hoist is spending few
days in Jacksonville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Llv-
ingston Friday, a baby daughter.
Miss Flossie Frank of Sanford is the
guest of her cousin Miss Rena Brown.
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Haskell and
Mrs. Kent have returned from their
summers soiourn at North Conway,
N. H.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet next Tues
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
David RamS..ur.
Miss Winifred HaughtOn arrived
home Wednesday night from a SIX
weeks sojourn in New Jersey ana
other eastern cities.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Mann of CHI
cago will arrive Thursday November
9th to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Mann for a fortnight.
Mrs. J. Lychenheim returned to her
home in Havana, Cuba, Tuesday after
a few weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. H. F. Uric and family.
/ F. J. OHara of Jacksonville is at
the Hotel James and has been circu-
lating among his friends in town this
week, and he has lots Of them here.
C. C. Curtiss, for several years con-
nected with the M. S. Brown clothing
and mems furnishings store, has re-
signed and gone to Jacksonville, where
he will take position with the Stan
dard Clothing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Cooper have re-
turned from a three weeks rest at
Crescent Beach, where Mr.. Cooper
smoked and caught fish and loafed,
and loafed and smoked and caught
fish. He feels better for the vaca-
ton thus spent in leading the simple
life.
John S. Glass, long in the cigar
business on Lemon street, but who sold
some weeks ago to T. r. Higgins, has
accepted a clerkShip in the NJ. S.
Brown clothing and mems furnishings
store. Mr.. Glass has large circle of
friends in Palatka and they feel that
in getting with Mr.. Brown he has
made a fine business connection.
Mrs. J. H. Millican entertained last
Friday afternoon with birthday par
ty for Miss Emma Millican who is
spending the winter in Palatka. Vel
low dairies, golden rod and Halloween
emblems were used in decorating anG
making attractive the different rooms
Various games were played anc
a guessing contest provided mucE
amusement ilf which Miss Louise
johnson was the fortunate winner
Delicious refreshments Of fruit salad
waters and hot chocolate were served
The pretty birthday cake as the cen
! ! trail ornament on the table had /.
white candles. Dancing was late
enjoyed by the following young la
! dies: MissesLenora Earnest, Evelyl
= Grady, Mary Ruth Woodruff, Lillian
t Hay, Mildred and Elizabeth Gothic
e Reba Earnest, Pansy Pickren. Louis
i end Catherine Johnson, Nellie Bone
!. Effe Appleby, Hazel Benbow, Kath
leen Lecks and Margaret Melton.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Sheriff P. c. Ramsey, big, genial
peace officer Of Alachua county was
over from Gainesville last Tuesday.
John B. Leeds state secretary of the
anti-tuberculosis association is in the
city and will address the Woman's
Club at 4 o'clock tbs afternoon after
the program prepared by Mrs. E. L.
Mann which begins sharply at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Leeds is touring the
state addressing various organizations
and trying to arouse interest in the
coming sale of Christmas Cross seals,
the income Of which will be devoted
exclusively this year, to the anti-tu-
berculosis association and its activi-
ties. 1t is urged that every member
be present to hear this address.
DR.. Donald MacQueen, wife and
charming young daughter arrived YES
terday from Charleston. South Caro-
lima, and will soon be at home in the
Presbyterian Manse. DR.. MacOueen
will officiate regularly at the services
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day Letters of congratulation to the
Pal&tka church in securing man of
DR.. MacQueen's ability have been re-
celyed from several sources and tasti-
monials from friends have come un-
solicited speaking in highest terms of
DR.. MacQueen and his talented fami-
ly Certain it is that warm well
come awaits them in Pa1atka.
Mrs. H. Healy of Hammond spent
a day in the city this week. ounst
at the Sartago Hotel Mrs. HeaIv has
a beautiful estate at Hammond, inst
over the Putnam county line in Voln.
Sla county and within SIGHT of the A.
{. L. R'y station. The house is hid
den IN a clump Of beautiful trees
mere are 80 acres on the place some
two acres in orange trees and ~ fra
a piece Of cleared and cultivated muc(.
land as cen he found in the stato
Lhe pronertv would he gold rino i,
the hands Of q nractica7 trnclnr NJ,
HeaIY'' only son is in Arizona and
she Is compelled to live alone on fbe
place, and this IS her reason for desi-
ring TO sell It.
Rev. William Wyllie. for sovero,
years the popular rector of St MARKS
church in this city and the vanorobIo IIo
arGihdeacon of the diocese of FIorida
VIII ofticiate at all services in 81 81
Marks next Sunday. Mr.. Willie lac
resigned his pqstorate in Jacksonv;llo
ana WI soon leave for the West In
,P Tres to labor among the semi-beatban
wnen man gives up a comfortable
I'Ving to 90 out and labor AMONG tLe
pSGTr and neglected in isolated n,,ts W.
OF the earth, you can bank ON biS ,., ,,ol. -
ing the change only in reaponsa 70" ~ .
'.vlne call. However there oro ~ Ia a
oil small calibre preachers to WHOM ,,'., rue
would @ much preferred that the cali had
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Albert Martin has returned from a
three weeks sojourn in North Florida.
Bert Hodge and Lexington .Barstow
were guests of friends in Micanopy
over Sunday.
Goss Mattox and son Kendrick, have
returned from a visit with Will Mat
tox in st. Augustine.
Mrs. J. Duncan Mcdonald of Ocala
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner.
Miss Winifred Barstow returned to
her studies in Stetson after a week
end visit with her parents.
Miss Williams of Crescent City waJ
the guest of her niece, Miss Alice
Hutchinson, last weekend.
Miss Carrie Reynolds has returned
to her home in Francis after a visit
to her sister in Mobile, Alabama.
Mrs. f. P. Chamberlain and little
| son, DevercauX, returned Saturday
from an extended visit in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson has returned tc
her home in West Tocoi after weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Auld
Mrs. F. T. Merrill and daughter lit,
tie Betty arrived home Friday from
an extended visit in Waynesville
Richmond and New York City.
Palatka chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will hold an important meeting
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9Th, at
D. m.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Brown, worthy
matron, requests that all members at
tend.
Davis Lane came up from Jackson.
Vile yesterday in response to mott.
fcation by the local war board and vii
be among those who leave today fol
Camp jackson, Columbia, S. c., tc
i train for the war
The "W. G." society enjoyed an in.
tcresting program Tuesday evening
with Mrs. J. f. Lucas. Russia was
The topic for the evening. The socie-
i ty viii meet with Mrs. J. N. Walton
next Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Missionary society OF
the Baptist church held an interesting
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Hudson. The
afternoon was spent in sewing for {
little orphan the society has adopted.
Miss Lucy Gardner arrived Wednes
o4y evening from Washington where
she has been actively engaged in Rec
Cross work. During the past few
months previous to this, Miss Gardne
spent several delightful weeks in Mas
: sachussetts.
Miss Reba, Earnest will give "mo
vie" party for her friends this after
noon after which they will come bac
to the delightful new home of Mis-
Earnests' parents on Olive stree
= where a social time will be spent an
| refreshments served.
: The Monday night club enjoye
: three tables of bridge with Mrs. Eli
, abeth Howe. The out of town CUES
: was Mrs. Richard Van Brunt of DaC
= City, and another guest Mrs. Ca
: Deckle of this city. Mrs. George
Gay will be the hostess next week.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
+ j. j. j. !. !. j. i. i !. !. J. I. + J. !
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION.

C. B. Carswell has returned from a
visit with relatives in Valdosta.
Miss Clarice Newton has returned
from a delightful visit in New Jersey.
j. H. Millican has returned from a
visit with his mother at Whiteville,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Frank Jennings and Miss
Louise Meggs of Jacksonville were
guests of Mrs. George Z. Gay last
Friday.
Rev. Robert Dunworth, rector of st.
Monlca's Catholic church, has return
ed from a three weeks vacation trip
to New York.
Miss Inez Holden returned home
Monday night after a six weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Newark,
New Jersey and other points east.
Dr.. George E. Welch and daughter,
Mrs. Edward N. Jelks, returned Sun
day from New York City. DR.. Jelks
is now stationed in London hospital
Professor and Mrs. P. H. Rolfe of
Gainesville we're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cantrell. Professor
Rolfe is Director of the University
Experiment station.
Mrs. Walter w. Tilghman was hos
tess for the Tuesday Bridge Club last
Saturday afternoon, the ladies enjoy
ed Bridge and later delicious refresh
1o 10
Mrs. Arthur Rowlands and sister
Miss Grizella Merrill, will arrive this
week from Bayonne, New Jersey. Mrs
Rowlands will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Merrill. Miss Gri-
zela has been spending several enjoy
able weeks in eastern cities.
Mrs. Louis Phillips was hostess for
the West End Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon Halloween emblems with
yellow daisies and ferns formed pref
ty and effective decorations, The
tables were spread with lovely cloths
and refreshments of fruit salad, wa
fers and fruit juices were enjoyed.
Mrs. George E. Gay delightfully."-
entertained the Thursday Bridge
Club Thursday afternoon having au
tumn decorations of a harmonious ma
ture. The members of the club hav'
decided to give no prizes but to donat
that money to the Red Cross. Crean
puffs, orange preserves and hot te;
were served.
The literary department Of the Wo
mans Club will give an interestin
program this afternoon at the ne'
club house under the leadership G
Mrs. E. L. Mann, who will hav
charge of the program which en-
braces the book of Psalms, subdivit
ed into three heads. The followin
ladies will assist Mrs. Mann by reat
ing and illustrating various psalms
Mesdames. w. P. Merriam, S. ]. Hi
burn, T. J Barnett and H. A. Davis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
COUNTY NEWS
MCKINLEY.

Mrs. joseph Emery OF Bar Harbor is
visiting Mrs. Gertrude Colt.
Douglas Richardson is with the Five
River ship building concern, OF Boston.
Warren, son Of J. w. Stanley,is with the
7th Maine in San Antonio, Texas, and
doing some hard drilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lunt have moved
into the rooms over the postoflice. Mr..
Lunt is carpentering for Lewis Colt.
Registration day brought eighty seven
names ana two volunteers to Community
house, Bernard. The latter were Fred
Ashley aud Shirley Galley; Ashley passed
the examination and will join the End
Maine regiment.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susie Carter was
held Tuesday. Mrs. Carter had been
living with her sons Fred and Raymond,
on the old Manchester place at Ship Har-
Dor. During her long illness she was faith
fully cared for by her daughter, Mrs.
Linnie White. Another daughter, Mrs.
Letha Seavey, and another son, Wilbur,
survive her.
The school entertainment Friday even
ing was decided success, over go being
Melted. The AFFAIR was under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Maude Trask and Miss Stella
Hallowell, who deserve much credit.
The feature OF the evening was recita-
tion, "Barbara Frietchie," by little Miss
Marion Stanley. Marion is only four years,
and is wonderful performer. Ice-cream,
cake and candy were sold.
June IL. Pm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
SOUTH suRRY.

Earle A. Bonsey, graduate of Fl. C. l.,
Charleston, is home.
Charles P. Tucker Of Bluehill is guest
OF Clifford Coggins.
Bailey Fogg is with his niece, Mrs. Nora
Young.
Frank Grindle has young seal he
captured recently, which has become an
interesting pet.
Friends of Mrs. Alice (Coulter) Conary
regret her serious illness at the hospital
at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert A. Young are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of daughter, born June ID.
The steamship on which Volney
Coggins is employed has arrived safely
at an American port after voyage to
France.
June IS. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
USE FEMME.

Mrs. Aura Estelle tBlake), widow OF
Thomas $. Adams, resident Of Milford
for many years, died suddenly June 3,
from heart disease. Mrs. Adams was
born In Brooklin, Me-, April q, 1sss the
daughter OF Samuel and Lucy (Atherton)
Blake. She leaves . son, Leslie, of Brock
ton, Mass, and . daughter, Miss Chattie
E. Adams, with whom she lived. Funeral
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

The West End dining ha'l opened last
week.
Alexander Porter has arrived at his
,ummer home.
~. KneeIand and her mother have
arrived at Haven.
Miss Merna Joyce is visiting her grand
.-.pts in Oceanville.
Tho Wilbur Smiths have arrived at
their cottage at Haven.
Miss Rachel Cole. who has BEEN teach
mo in Augusta, is at home.
psv. F. $. feathers was in Haverhili,
Mass, few days last week.
Miss Dorothy Cole, who has been teach
;og at North Anson, 10 at home.
The alumni OF BrookIin high school will
.,ve their annual ball Wednesday evening.
Miss Settie Colt has returned from
washington, D. g., where she spent the
winter.
Charles Blake b g returned from the
hospital at Bangor, much improved in
health.
stephen Cousins and wife have gone
10 sunapee, N. H., where MIR. Cousins
has charge OF hotel.
Mrs. johnson, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. IL. NJ. Pease, three weeks,
retursed to her home Saturday.
Lucius Cousins and family OF Holyoke,
who came to attend the Cousins Flanders
wedding last Wednesday, have returned
to their home.
Miss Nellie Cousins, who has been
teaching in the Rangeley section, is at
home. She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Edith Roberts, OF Holyoke,
Mass.
The Boy Scouts gave an entertainment
and social Saturday evening. On account
OF the weather, the attendance was not
large. The boys gave an amusing en-
tertainment, also showed the work done
BY Scouts in cases Of emergency. Refresh
ments were served.
June IS. UNE FEMME.