davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
Have You a Crouch? Do
You Know 1t Comes From
Suppressed Emotions?
By MARY z. WALTER
Copyright 1919 ey NJ z walter,

ousy on the physical body is seen
IN changes OF the cells OF the brain
adrenAls. and liver. and in the nu
merous resuliRn, diseases and dis
abilities" says scientist v no has
made study of emotions
He II also authority for the state
ment that excessive emotions canse
physical damage rs serious a. that
OF infection or a crushing blow. So
the grouchee would a. well take
severe beating as have the
grouch-emotion circulating in mis-
system fact. some say be ought
10 have a beating
The secretiuns OF emotion tax
the organs OF elimination Hence
the grouchee "a sailow and dys-
pcptic Worry Is known 70 cause
diabetes Ugly emotions destroy
power for good work show va the
gTouehee who Is thoroly efficient
Unless a crouch comes from phys
zeal Illness. as eye-strain. its cure
isn't necessarily in pills except a.
one may use them for bad results
% the corked up emotion Habit ~
the cure-the non crouch habit Be-
gin a minute al a time To have
non Crouch. a. a baby learns 90
walk. Every one can who tries-
II he viii remember 'ha, his
crouch emotion makes siekening 80
eretions from srdenals and liver. or
that her Erouch-emo'ion produces
an unbecoming skin color
since ~ is established By physi.
cal science that health OF the mind
reacts on the health OF the body.
tho motto for the grouchee and
the Erouchess Is Forget IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
TAFT SAYS
j. S. MUST
Be READY
Ex-President L h ink s
War Certain Unless
Kaiser Backs Down
GIVES ADDRESS
IN THE STATLER
300 Hear Head of
League To Enforce
Peace Saturday

William Howard TAFT. presiden,
OF the League 20 Enforce Peace. and
its most accomplished advocate. ar.
gued in Detroit saturday night for
The necessity OF the United States
taking The lead among the world
powers 20 establish an international
police force This country inevita.
bly will be drawn into the European
war unless Germany changes her
tactics. he said.
Waning belligerent because Of the
violation OF American neutral rights.
gency should bring home the neces.
sity OF world measures 20 prevent
war He has given the outline of
the plan In numerous other states,
and the conception OF the league as
he presented ~ Was no, new. but he
startled his hearers with his analy-
sis OF The present crisis.
Some dissent from the words Of
Stephen Decatur Our country right
OF wrong. bat ia nj matter were
In the right he said We're void
Of orense To Germany we've done
nothing not in accord with interna.
tional lav and her rightS
War Is awful and this may be
Men may say thar Englands nsvies
stand between Us and Germany and
back % that the armies ~ the Al.
IT, hr,s - -,.~~- Nw~r. 49,. q. d.
Is corning out - We went into Cuba
and came ont 10 the Philippines We
may DO facing hardsh!ps and issues
In corners OF the globe that ne don Z
r~alie We face real crisis and
are called OF FOR a real sacrifice
otto kirschner acted as toastnas
ter AZ the dinner. which was attend
ed b. more than 900 men and W.
men. Many representative Detroit.
err we're present Ne said that war
should be aAided when possible.
bat that there is something worse
than var. and IN the present situa.
ton there might Be nothing 20 do
but 20 fight Charles c. Kitchener fol.
lowed Mr. Tan. and as director OF
Field work for TIE league. elaborated
on some % his points President
Hutchins Of the University OF Mlchl-
Ean secured the adoption % reso-
luton authorizing Mr. kirschner 70.
appoint committee OF the League
for Nchiysn Re selected a the
committee Charles Moore chair.
man. n W Campbell AID sidney r
Miller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

The crouch" has been put un-
der a microscope and anAlyEed FL
actly what the Crouch is. what
causes u and What Il does 10 one
have been revealed in the scientific
laboratory So has the uptodate
cure Of the crouch
The Crouch IL bad thing physi-
caily because II IL nurscd griev-
ance. and q nursed grievance is a
bo,,ied-up emotion, and like many
other bottled-up things a bottled
emotion gets sour or rancid or
bad
Remember two things about the
Crouch Sometimes IL il caused
by illness Mostly u causes illness
when II Is caused By illness have
the illness cured and eliminate the
crouch When 1, causes illness the
thing Is 20 have the Crouch cured
The emotion OF the grouch-1f
ws may call an emotion anything
so horrid-is a sort OF hAte-anger-
fear grief emotion. These emotions
arc shown by Psychologists 10 play
havoc With the human body--snd
goodness knows they work enough
havoc With folks faces Emotion
down the long lines OF human evo
luton was developed 10 starr bod
lily action II causes secre'Ions In
the body for action. and when the
emotion Is corksd MP y Is these Sc
cretions that are corked mp and
sick.n the grouchse II the poor
fellow would only let I, ont =" give
some one a piece OF his mind" or
knock some one down. be would be
relieved
The effect OF grief. worry. ieal-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

Before inventing means 81 takins
motion pictures At the bottom OF
tho ocean. Ernes, williamson Who
with hts brother. George original
cd the device that made possible
the filming Of jules Vsrne's thrill.
ing. Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" now IN The Wash.
ingion theater. was a newspaper
cartoonist in Norfolk. Va
His fellow newspaper workers
used 90 josh him about his fond.
ness for drawing fish. sharks and
other inhabitants Of the uniath'
omed depths. HE father Was a
veteran sea captain. and a. boy
Ernest learned 90 swim and dive.
When his father invented sub
mergible tube. the young cartoonist
decided 10 use this invention In the
taking % real pictures a. the bot.
tom Of the sea After he had
found a means OF photographic the
ocean floor he decided 10 introduce
20 the world reel" pictures of what
the human eye had never before
seen Since that time Ernest VII
Hanson has fOrsaken the cartoon
ist's board and gives All his time
10 submarine photography
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
"OTHER WOMAN"
IN MCDANIEL
CASE is SHOT

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. is-Mrs.
nagmar Krucker. called by tho state
The other woman In the trfai last
October % Oscar ID. Mcdaniel. then
county prosecutor. for the staying
Of his wife. was dead today. and her
former husband. John r. Krucker,
seriously injured in hospital here
Mrs Kuicser was shot 10 death BY
her divorced husband late yesterday
in her fathers home After shooting
hts former wife Kr'cker then turned
the gun upon himself. Tho only wit
ness 10 the shooting was the Krucs'
ers little daughter. who lay In bed
~ with tonEilitls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
ARMED COWBOYS
INVADE MEXICO
Friends of Slain Americans
Cross Border To Avenge
Them

Ell PASo. Tex Feb. is.-Guads
lupe, 30 miles southeast OF Juarezr
has been reported captured BY q
band OF yillistas under Manuel
Ochoa. according 10 reports reach
inF the border today.
A band of American cowboys
under command OF Andrew Peter
son ST.. father OF the American
killed BY the Mexlcans In the raid
on the Corner ranch las, week. has
invaded Mexico in an attempt 70
punish the bandits. according TO I'D
vices here The posse OF Amer.
cans numbers 400. all fully armed
and bent on securing vengeance tor
tho murder OF their three compan
ions. kidnapped and slain by MeNi
cans following the raid across the
border last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
|DETROITER
EVOLVES A
PEACE PLAN
w. III. Smith Suggests
United States of
the World
ALL DETAILS
WORKED OUT
international President
and Congress Is
Part of Scheme

william X Smith. Of No. -5o'
West boulevard. builder and con
tractor. has evolved plan designe'
TO keep peace turnout the world
somew hat along the lines Of he
League 10 Enforce Peace.
n H.. in eject a United States oi
the world operating under an inter
national congress. Vith constiiu
iion and a presideu
This congress Is 10 Sit az The
Hague. or any place desired and 70
consis, OF representative from each
political division OF every country
80 that colonies. such a. ireland.
india. Morocco. etc. shall BE repre-
sented as well AZ he head Of the
government
These representative shah Do
chosen from the men best guaised
20 drsv VI International laws AMI
each representative must have been
citizen OF the country which he
represents for ~ least 10 years.
They viii chose president from
among their members
The laws viii BE- framed 10 regu-
late international commerce With
view 10 doing justice 10 all. and the
congress ~ill be divided into Legs
istive. exerutive and, possibly a
judicial body.
Every country thar enters will 70
obliged TO contribute enough mill
t4ry force so that the comb ned
army will BE- slightly stronger than
those OF the countries which arc not
willing 20 become part Of this plan
and have no representatives, in the
congress.
As each country enters and agrees
10 this arrangement. the army viii
be reduced in the manner alreeGy
planned by the League TO Enforce
Peace.
This congress does not in any Nay
interfere with the Independent gov
eminent % the countries which en-
ter. which will continue in the SANE
way that the~ ara nov operating
much az DOES eech state IN our cwn
union. The cefy funcfion OF the
congress would DO TO regulate and
enforce international matters Il
would. however. do aVay with inter
rstional alliances between nations
which are generally considered the
tause - the Enroecan war aad H.
should. Mr. Smith akserts. acf as a
clearing house for commerce
A tentative constitution should %
framed by the best men in the
United States. SAYS Mr. smith. with
provisions for amendments b. tho
different nations and this codatr1
bs virtue ~ is size and geoGrsph
ioAl position. he believes l. the logi-
ca one 20 launch this propaEsnd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
IS GUNS TO Be
III 6. 0.P. FEAST
y. GDosper. Mayor Marx and
OtherU On Eighth Ward
CIuh Program

20. Sleeper and Mayor Marx viii
~ list q speskers a. the ban
y ne Ugbth Ward Republican
lorndsS Night. for which the
= nov set in the Griswolt
Attorney General Alex J..
buek. former Judge James O.
roa, choice OF Wayne county for
nonf OF the state university, and
= ID. Mangum. chairman Of the
Gbllcan state committee. have az
need invitations. Mr.. GroesbeGs
Judge Mur6n will be the key
80 sale of tickets has been ex-
Coonally large. and the club looks
Ne largest attendance IN recent
|1n candidates for Judge Of IL cir.
< Sourt % well az other canti.
- q the March primary, have
= Invited TO meet with the mem.
n e the club. and will give ave
80 talks. Tue aldermen Of the
- ward also viii talk briefly.
ngosr Senator Robert Y. oge
. toastmaster. The Griswclds
orct performers VIII entertain
= singing and dancing. Repre-
0nxive william H. Jones IL chair
y g the reception committee.
~ banQ8st Is scheduled for !
nok. and will be informal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
ERWIN PALMER is
DEAD; WAS OLDEST
DETROIT LAWYER

Erwin Palmer. said 20 BE the old
est lawyer IN Detroit. died SUNDAY
in bis home A. No 40 Harmon.
ave Mr. Palmer was 50 years old
and had been prActicinx lawyer
Tor almost 81 years The funeral
Eiil be held Tuesday afternoon. a,
o'clock and will be conducted by
he Rev. Chester r. Emerson, pas
Tor % the North Woodward Con
zregational church
Mr.. Palmer was born In Otsego
county. y. Y, in 1891. and came 20
Michigan with his parents the fol
loving year The family settled IN
Monroe county and founded the Vii.
age 81 Exeter. named after the
township in New York from which
the Palmers came Mr Palmer was
educated 10 the University OF Mich
igsn. graduating in 1857 He was
admitted 20 the bar the following
=zrzF ard rHtErHa =th+= 6fsce of
George Y " Lothrop few years
iater he became a partner In the
Isr hrm on Ward q Palmer. and
soon roe. ~ the top % bis profess
zion IN Detroit
During the Civil war. Mr. Palm
a- organized a volunteer police De.
partment for the protection OF Ne
sroes who were the victims OF
much severe riotinE
Surviving Mr.. Palmer are nine
-hildren and II grandchildren. The
children are George p. attorney
Erwin r.. attorney. and deputy pro
bate register. John w, all ~ ~.
'roit: Herbert v. OF Ypsilsnti:
Louis W. OF San Diego. Cal:
Charles G.. OF Cleveland. and Al.
'red w Palmer. OF Minneapolis
Mrs Alice r. Henderson. OF Taco.
ma. wash.. and Niss Zelda VI
Palmer. OF Detroit
Six of the sons will be the &C
live psllbearers and the honorary
bearers will include Judge A. &. An
Eell. Frank u. Taylor. John w.
beaumont. GeorEe william Moore
Ut. william w. burr. Robert L..
Chope. William u Lane. Washing
'on I Robinson. Charles r. Fof. G.
A. Howell. G A Kent David Ing
be-. Charles x white. p W Oids
Capt Alphonso Baker. James Cul
len. Edward = Cullen. levi r bar
bour. JOSEPH " Weiss Judge III
Gar o Durfce and G. NJ Burton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
RUSSIA PLANS
TO REMOVE
BAN ON JEW

PETROGRAD Feo - Removal
90 an present structures on entry o.
Jevs into business and extension of
flil freedom to Jews who were
wounded IN The present par az well
a. Tho RIs-0Jspauees war. ~
planned ~ The government. accord
ing to semtoHcisl press agencies
today
The Russian premier. ~ is stated
approves ~ enactment - such -
forms into law holding n will all
IN the solution o. The Jewish prob
iem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
q MExICO'S
DEAD


AxTA FE-. n. NJ, Feb ls.--Gov.
q DsBace Is dead today OF per
- snsemis. after IN fitness OF
/ moaths. during which seven
|nnonasions OF blood had been ad-
n1Dtered 10 the failing executive
futile efforts to save bis life.
~ had been III for some time.
lD1ng health forcing him 10 take
~ . minor part in the campaign
II fnll He was sworn into once
|Etualiy on a sick bed. only score
sermons attending the inaugurz-
-. which was held In his room IN
DOcel sxnitarium Gov DeBaca,
- was a Democrat. win be sue.
I'D BY a Republican. Lieut.. Gov.
Ham z. Mcdonald. Of PortSles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
ERNSTORFF
STILL HELD
AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, n. a.. Feb. ls.-Still
Dpuded in oficial secrecy. the
~ Frederik VIII. carrying Count
~ uernsfcrff and his suite 70 Ger.
~. today lies in the river here.
Editions. 80 far as known are
nebsnged aboard the ship.
\ neports. reaching shore today
- that Count Won Bernstorf and
y suite had passed the examina.
10 and that officials were pro.
Q41nE with other passenger.
IRE 10 no communication between
~ and shore.
vjne weather yesterday and today
Dusht those aboard the Frederik
- on deck. They curiously
n1oAsd the shore. where crowds
1foered all day 10 take look at
- ship which IL carrying the dis
Ueed ambassador thru the wal
\ Ths date Of the liners departure
~ not been liked II depends
LILLY upon the completion Of her
unnInstlon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

- ahts~ssment. Il may BE-
ors1e1vsly that uniess the
@orn enhss drastic turn for th'
n - psessd<ns does not want
"a - I'll 10 bis power TO
- egsrs session.
~ nasttme negotiations
- 70 prevent . break between
- Hungary and United states
11nnH. FIRST Secretary Grew,
nnp>y q the Berlin embassy. has
- n Vienna according TO un'
>conI reports. Something definite
~ Austro- American situation
- expected at any time, state
nrtmsnt oficisls limited. That
- carried important messages
- this government 20 Amhaasa'
psneeld IL admitted. With this
rnssion In hand. Penheld VIII
nnle TO explain In detail 10 me
nolrIan foreign once. Just what
governments attitude and ex'
oafboas are regarding Austrias
Agreement OF the ruthless German
|1oot warfare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

psIrora - ffr tiHgefp -arfat tnt.
n fHs eufrfrt show paf rr fr ffr
Globe Tr9ttfrs ona ~ ne best
fhsr has been Shown fNfa hur-
lesqr~ house the saFru. ~ volume .
APPLIQUE frf .afrf ans fhtrg There
Ws~ 80 lnusua ~ iGrE~ rrwf 20
greet the rErrtrFH Hr1 fnr sfIleu o.
rRs bra good hlfrnr hrta afr fhr &C.
ley in starting sac gr.y about three
qrarfsrs - an fpur Slime 'f" f~1'r q
began running fnpsF.t-rtrF, rafrfrF
% sunday afternoon tE ons bare lsrE
obliged ~ waif nf r srh 80 twr hulrH
FOR the curtain fH rIrr
The DTsrnE incl dos usInI
tW0 blries4ues aIfh fru aH.f
fUsfisItIoH SAINT tfrfei Ir tfhIf~ ftr
zkitf contain auo4f fNs uafHI arur rf
- story u0fYdT ever cave. nuHfE 'r g
shout the story aa nnfoldsd In b.
good rsl0Ff Iar. an .rfnfH .ftrE r.
tfio and several err potent HIrfreT -
queens 20 lons after tff female and
~ fh affair while fHe rluTI- Iz Hrli
framed - wear ErFaf array
gowns and Eewrr Ir. in q..fr frt f-
ms fashiru THE pregrpr1 .a.i- it l
JuUa Crfro-d Rs Larersrl ana
virginia Narr fstr charge the
chief female ft.f 4Hrt ra.fr eat.
isfa rfrFy from every nrTfr Angle.
possibly II NOT ffr rIEhf word f. 49,.
rcr 30 these young women fnf shore
isnf arf au.h TRIMS lfrwsfrr. fHfF
piesFs faF gaze w-r IrsHF ffrrtrr.
10 Hur arts ana George llI. hr.fu.
iurnlsh fhr rHmfdr and fhf fteir
antics keep The laurEhter RISING ri
waves Inr fr1I curtain goes t.u l
- the rifs ~ o. storm 90 arr rr
- prank ~ inter- whose srer afft
ehr - good trr crowd wanted more
Take DO aU aroard ths rar asrr i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

Colds cause Grip. Laxative Bromo
gIInlur geUoFFF cause IBeIr iH
1uIy ono promo OuinIne D. W
GROVE $ signature on boa. 2jc.--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

oarveys BY the state agricultural
)lege show an alarming increase
oenani farming In Kansas since
bumper crops OF recent year,.
Doaats now farm 30 per cent Of
y farms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
DIED..

BLAKE-At East Orland, April 9, Mrs Alonxo
Blake, aged 10 years.
BONSEY--At South Curry, April Q, Mrs Jen-
days.
BOWDEN-At stonington. April 2, Arthur NJ
Bowden. aged years, IL days.
BUCK-At Bucksport, April 4. Edward Buck.
aged 81 years, II months, 70 days.
CANDAGE--At South Bluehill, April q LIZ
zfe, widow OF Capt Oliver Candage, aged IS
years, months. 20 days.
fCHESLEY-At Boston, April Q, Mrs Carrie E
Chesley Of BiuehiIl, aged 81 years, . months,
10 days.
CRABTREE-At Ellsworth, April 10, Mrs
days.
CUSHING AT Bluehill, April I, Mrs Abbie
Cushing aged So years, Z months days.
GILEs-At Dedham, April 4, Otis Giles,
aged 70 years, months. IS days.
HALI.-At Ellsworth, April Z, Spencer Hall,
aged 70 years. months, % days.
HALL-At steuben. April 5, Miss Elizabeth
l. Hall OF Sullivan, aged rs years.
SARGENT-At South Gouldsboro, March 80,
Agnes, wife Of Arthur Sargent, aged As
years. IL days.
SMALLIDGE-At Seal Harbor, April 8, Wal.
ter Smallidge, aged 46 years.
STOVER-At Brewer, April 8, Mrs Georgia
stover, OF Cranberry lsies, aged 6S years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
DEER ISLE.

Dewey Trip is visiting relatives here,
after an absence OF nine years.
An unusually large number of weirs
is being built from ali the available
localities in town.
Malcolm Carman, who has been on
steamer Belfast this winter, ia spending a
few days with his parents before the
spring service opens.
b. T.. Cook, formerly principal of the
Deer Isle high school, has been elected
professor in sciences and English in the
Deeriug high school.
Special Easter services were held at the
church Sunday, at which several new
members were taken into the church. In
the evening an interesting concert Was
given.
The Boy Scouts will entertain the Scouts
from Brookiin and Stonington Friday
afternoon and evening. A special pro-
gram has been arranged, beginning at 2
p. m. with races and the demonstration OF
the various requirements OF the craft.
supper will bc served at the chapel, and
In the evening there Will be an entertain
ment. for which an admission will be
charged to meet necessary expenses.
April o. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
OTIS.


Mary s., widow Of the late Daniel Rem
ick, died Tuesday, April 8, aged sixty
seven. Mrs. Remick had been failing in
health two years. The end came suddenly,
after few hours illness.
She was the last OF q large family
OF. the late Jonathan and Mary
Smith of Mariaville. Mr.. Remick died
twenty years ago.
Mrs. Remick was true woman, fait b.
full wife and mother, whose life was CEN
tered in her home and its interests. All
join with the only son, Edgar, in his sor-
row. She leaves also ep-daughter, Mrs.
Edna Leach OF Lawrence, Mass.
The funeral was held at the home
Thursday afternoon, with Rev. A. w
Conley OF Ellsworth Falls officiating. The
flowers from loving friends were beauti-
full.
Aprii9. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
BROOKLYN.

Ernest Doweii has gone to whitinsville,
Mass, to work.
A. Il. Mayo came home from Castine
Saturday, returning Monday.
Miss Marie Simpson OF South Bluehill
visited at MRS. Emma Ksne's last week.
Roswell Eaton has been in Rockland to
be examined for the coast patrol service.
Emery Bracy, who has spent the winter
in Bar Har Dor, is home for few weeks,
Mrs. Harold ID. Powers is very i'll oil
pneumonia. Miss Livs Tibbett is the
nurse.
Mrs. Charles Blake and Miss Kathleen
spent the weekend with her mother at
5edgwick.
Mrs. Alfred Joyce and Miss Brooksie
have returned from Revere, Mass, where
they spent three weeks.
Charles Blake, who has been visiting his
uncle, Samuel Blake, at South Brooksville,
returned home Sunday.
Bert and Leon Henderson are home
from Boston, where they have been en-
pioyed during the winter.
Everett Kane Of Addison, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Harriet Leach,
returned home Monday, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy, who has been visiting her
aunt.
The parents-teachers' association met in
the high school building Saturday even
ing. Owing to the storm, only eighteen
were present. April 20 is the date set for
clearing up the school yard. Everyone
is invited to help.
The Easter concert at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon was well attended.
The children took their parts well. There
will be services at the church all this
week. Mrs. Esther Brown, soloist, OF Bos-
ton, will be here another week.
April 8. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11

The above picture will bring back to
many in Ellsworth glimpse Of what
was familiar scene here thirty or more
years ago. The picture is OF particular
interest just now because of the pos
sibility OF revival OF ship building in
Ellsworth, representatives Of two firms
which are planning to build vessels
having been here recently looking over
the situation with this object in view.
Vessels can be built in Ellsworth to-day
just as wei. as they could when this
picture was taken.
The picture shows the launching Of
the schooner City Of Ellsworth on April
"a, 1875. The City OF Ellsworth was built
for packet service between Ellsworth and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
NORTH BRooKsvILLE.

Eugene snow has gone on the Golden
Rod a. Cook.
F. w. Mackie OF Brockton, Mass, was
In town last week on business.
William Howard has gone to Pond
island to work for Luther Herrick.
Schooner Lillian, Capt. Norwood, cleared
April for Bass Harbor with wood.
Myrl Limeburner has moved his family
into the house formerly owned by the late
Sylvester Limeburner.
Cleared, April 5, schooner Nelson Y.
Mcfarland, Capt. Perkins, for Cape Jelli-
son, with slaves for Mackie Bros.
The ladies' aid society at its annual
meeting elected the following officers;
President, HAGEN v. Goodell; secretary
and treasurer, Angie r. Cousins.
April 8. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
BIRCH HARBOR.

E. A. Pettee OF Seal Harbor was recent
visitor here.
L. A. Pettee of Seal Harbor has sold his
house here to Carlton Joy.
Mrs. Lorinda Colewell has returned to
Steuben, after spending the winter here.
Mrs. f. Z. Worcester and daughter Of
Detroit are visiting her parents, B. F..
Cowperthwaite and wife.
Mrs. q. A. Miller, who has spent the
greater part OF the winter with Mrs.
Nellie Temple, has returned to Dorchester,
Mass.
April 8. c.