davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30
n. S. GLASS PLAY
Class Play, "Green stockings,' to Be
Presented at Opera House.
Thursday Evening

The annual class play will be pre-
scntel at the Germ3nia Opera house
on Thursday evening Of this week by
the members of the class of IT Of the
high school The play this year is
Green Stockings and promises to be
one OF the best homo. talent produc-
lions ever seen in DcnisOn.
Tickets for the play were put on
sale at Schlumbergers pharmacy on
Monday OF this week and to-day only
a few remain. For several weeks
those who take part in the play have
been rehcarsing undnr the direction
of members OF the high school f&cui
ty and we are told that every one in
the cast has their part we'll in hand
so the play will pass off without a
hitch OF any kind.
Below we print the cast of charac-
ers: E..EF
William Faraday 80. Gordon Locke
Admiral Grice .......... Erwin Tuct
Colonel Smith :. George Brodersen
Robert Tarver .... Charles Silietto
Jimmy Raleigh ..... Percy Cavett
Henry Steele -. Herbert Cushman
Mrs. Chrisholm Farady .........
................. Fanny Woolston
Celia Faraday -. " Lucille Johnson
Phyllis Faraday :. BeiIah Ay1esworth
adv, Trenchard ,,.--.4. Helen ,Boyian
Mrs. Rockingham -. Bernice Kinney
Martin .a.... Eddie Larson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-30

Mrs. NJ. j. Monaghan OF Vail was
among the shoppers from out Of town
here Monday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
COUNTY GOSSIP.

r. H. Young of Hancock Point, the
veteran guide and fishermen, has been
showing the Green Lake fishermen some
thing about fly fishing for salmon. On
recent trip to the lake, after catching
four salmon trolling, MIR. Young saw the
swirl Of q salmon near . likely-iooking
rock, and decided to try Grand Lake
Stream tactics on Green Lake salmon.
Taking position on the rock, he began
casting, and at about the third cast
hooked a five-pound salmon, which he
landed in about fifteen minutes. Two
more fish came to the net within the
hour. The next day he tried again from
the same rock, and hooked what he esti-
mates was a seven pound fish. but the fish
cleared itself after short hght. Three
more smaller fish were landed. So much
for fly fishing at Green Lake. First find
Young's rock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
SeaIIopa

How many people know anything
about the toothsome scailop? The lit
tie round bits Of white meat are really
the hearts OF bivalves- In other words,
the only edible part Of a scallop 10 the
muscular tissue that controls the open
ing and shutting Of its she'll The name
scallop is derived from the iuted shape
of the creatures shell These are very
thin. In fact, the weight Of the scallop
Is so near that of an equal volume Of
water that 1t floats by the very slight
propulsive force given by the opening
and closing of the shell; hence scallops
have the reputation Of shelldsh that
swims. They are caught In scoop nets
az they float along with the tide
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
THOMAS DAVIS.

Thomas Davis, son OF Nellie l.. and the
late James w. Davis OF Ellsworth Falls,
died Monday OF las, week at Stamford,
Conn.,, after q few hours illness OF
intestinal strangulation.
Mr.. Davis was born at Ellsworth Falls
thirty-six years ago. He left Ellsworth
about fifteen years ago, and after gradu-
ating from q school OF plumbing in Bos-
ton, went to Calgary, in Northwestern
Canada, where he was located several
years. Two years ago he returned to
Massachusetts,, ana when taken suddenly
Ill was working at his trade in Greenwich,
Conn. Besides his mother, he leaves
one sister, Mrs. NJ. X. Head OF Ellsworth,
and brother, Harry. CT Ellsworth Falls.
The body was brought to Ellis worth,
where services wree held Friday afternoon
at the home OF his sister, Srs. Head
Rev. J. W. Tickle ofiiciated. There was q
profusion Of beautiful flowers from
friends here and in Massachusetts,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
day afternoon, Rev. r. B. Mathews ofliciat-
ing. Interment was at woodbine ceme-
MRS. FRED L. MASON.

| Ellsworth lost one Of its most esteemed
women last Saturday. in the death OF Mrs.
Fred L. Mason, after long illness. In
her various associations in her church,
| frsternal and social activities, she touched
many circles in Ellsworth, and In all, her
Astounding spirits and social nature made
her popular. Her death brings q sense
Of personal loss In many homes.
Mrs. Mason was born in Ellsworth June
IL, 1868, the daughter ofthe late Solomon
Y. Kelliher and wife, and In this
city the greater part OF her life was spent.
She was married on January ii, 1884, to
Fred l.. Mason, who survives her, with
three sons, Fred L., jr., OF Baltimore,
Nd, Walter K. and Philip ID. OF Els
worth. The sympathy OF the community
goes out to the bereaved husband and
sons, to whom her life was so largely
devoted.
Mrs. Mason was q member OF Nokomis
Rebekah lodge. and was long active in the
Unitarian church, being past president
OF the Woman's Alliance of that society.
She was also member Of the Ellsworth
woman's club, and was prominent in the
social life of the community.
The funeral was held at the home Tues
day afternoon, Rev. J. W. Tickle ef'iciat-
ing. The great mass of flowers were
token of esteem for the deceased and
sympathy for the family. Among those
from out OF town present at the funeral
we're Mrs. Bartlett Of Chefryfeid, Charles
Clark and wife and Miss Jordan OF Ban
gor, DIR. Harry c. Mason and wife OF Old
Town, Mrs. Charles +. stevens OF Belfast,
and Mrs. David Sleeper of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES.

VlyHEREAs. Dennis c. Reynolds snd Rael
w w. Clark. OF Ellsworth, haheVsss
county. Maine. by their mortgage deed aA.su
the ard day Of June. 1907. and recorded ~ tAs
registry Of deeds for Hancock county, ooSn
"a, page ss7, conveyed to Alexandef "
Hagerthy OF Ellsworth, In said county. A sy.'
tain parcel OF real estate, situated IA sis
worth. Aforesaid, bounded and describes a.
follows. to wit: Beginning t the so9tAsssss
corner OF . lot Of landJowned BY Josepa
Jordan; thence west three degrees north, "a
the division line between said Jordan ana
land formerly owned by Samuel Macouiess.
one hundred twenty eight rods TO the NORA
east corner OF land formerly owned by uepIss
G. York; thence south three degrees Msss "
the northern side line OF the lot where LsehA
riah Jordan formerly lived; thence east tn ~
degrees south In the division line betweeh lns
said ZachAriAh Jordan and samuel macon
Der one hundred twenty-eight rods 10 .ne
northeast corner OF the said Jordan ~,
thence north three degrees east 10 the Pc ~
Of beginning sixty-three rods and contsh..hhss
hfty acres more or less. Also q road on va
north side OF the George q. York lot one ~
wide to the town road. Reserving four aca a,o
more or less, from the Aforesaid lot deeaeu ~
Lester Il. smith in 1859 or 1890; and wnst ~
the said Hegerthy has this day assig nea w
said mortgage and the notes. debt ana e's ~
thereby secured. to me, the undersigneoi -.
whereas the condition Of said mortgage "a "a
been broken. now, therefore, by reason Q, w
breach Of the condition taereof claim ~ ~
closure Of said mortgage and give TINS no'''~
for that purpose. pxx.
Ellsworth. Maine. June n. 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
FOOD CONTROL BILL.
Senate and House Both Busy on this
Important Legislation.

Senate and House Both Busy on this
Important Legislation.
WASHINGTON, d. Z. Especially = With
the senate settled down to a ten-day or
three weeks debate on the food control
bill, and the war revenue bill yet to be
considered by that branch OF Congress,
the last hope of an adjournment before
August has disappeared.
Indications are that it will be the mid
die OF July before the food control bill is
disposed Of, though there is a possibility
that Saturday, July Z, may see final vote
on it in the Senate.
To those who have not studied the bill
now pending and who only know that its
object is to reduce the cost of living, it
may seem strange the Senate will devote
so much time to this subject instead Of
rushing the measure through. Those who
have studied this bill, for the most part,
regard 1t as class legislation. 1t is aimed
they claim. directly at the farmers, and in
its present form will ruin the agricui-
tural interests Of the country without
giving other classes the desired relief.
It is the object Of the Senate to whip
the present bill into such shape that
these objections will be removed. just
what the bill which finally gets by the
Senate will be like, it is difficult to pre-
dict.
In the House Saturday an amendment
more sweeping than the national pro-
hibitionisfs had hoped for was written
into the food control bill. 1t forbids the
use of any foodstuffs during the war for
making intoxicants, and gives the
President authority to take over all stocks
ofdistilled liquors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
KrTTERY TO CARIBOU.

Henry Bagley, aged sixteen, and Still
man Berry, aged seventeen, both OF jack
sonville, were drowned Friday in the East
Machiae river by the overturning OF
canoe in the Great Meadow rips. The
bodies were recovered.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock Saturday even
ing q portion Of dam No. on the Cob
bossee stream at Gardiner gave way, caus-
ing the buildings Of J. Frank Holt, furni-
ture mandatory, and the machine shop
Of J. Frank Hodgkins, to collapse. The
debris was carried against the Bride
street bridge, which went down few
moments later. When the bridge went,
the building OF Fred Jones and Scott
Bros., tailoring and meat market, joined
the general wreckage. The total loss Il
estimated at $4,000 to $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
Gorrfspcnpfnrs.
Oakland May Day Fete.
OAKLANp, GAZE, May 25,

OAKLAND, CAL-, may 20, lSlf.
To the Editor Of The American:
l thought perhaps the people of my
! home town might be interested to hear
about California May day fete l at
| tended.
The gathering was held in what is
known as Trestle Glen park. This is only
about mile from Oakland's salt water
inland lake, called Lake Merritt, and only
few blocks from our home. Oakland, as
may be remembered, is just across the bay
from San Francisco, and is city Of APP
proximateiy 100000 people, and sur
rounded by smaller towns, all aggregating
about 10000.
ampitheatre, carpeted with wild straw
berry vines and clover; cypress, redwood
and giant live-oak trees furnished
necessary shade, for the day was warm
and ideal. One of the local newspapers,
in describing the festival said in part:
"Woodfolk gamboling on a limitless
green, elves and sprites weaving through
the terpsichore of fairyland, indians and
pioneers re-staging the days Of old, the
days OF gold, the days OF 49, and
solid acre OF tiny children in leaves and
garlands dancing around May pole to
the Tilt OF old English ballad music,
while 10000 persons looked on-this was
Oakland's greatest May Day carnival.
staged yesterday at Trestle Glen park.
1.-THE celebration outdid anything ever
seen on the Pacific Coast, for. OF the vast
audience OF spectors and participants,
30,0oo were children and took part in the
program, which filed the afternoon with
color and action. Along the sides OF the
natural wooded ampitheater, in which
seats-somew where beneath the hordes,
but all trace OF them WIS lost-lost be-
meath the solid mountain of children and
spectators that circled the open space in
the compact formation OF Yale bowl,
and flowed out.in human ripples on the
lawns beneath.
Luther Burbank, Caliiornia's great
plant wizard and genius OF the flowers.
was the guest OF the day. joaquin
Miller, poet OF the Sierra, was the memory
which the fete was designed to honor.
Out OF this understanding grew the spirit
OF the day-the poetry Of flowers, set to
music and tripped by tiny feet through
all the mazes Of wonderful dances, that
thrilled the audience as May festivals
seldom thrill. There were garlands in
the hair, blossoms on the lawns, and the
shifting feet treaded through the petals
as lightly as thistledown. What but
light hearted childhood could have paid
the tribute to dual genius SO fittingiy?"
My husband and myself were in the
party consisting of Mrs. Joaquin Miller
and her daughter Juanits, Luther Bur-
bank, the plant wizard, and Mr.. Judkins,
the well-known lawyer, and his wife.
Among those to whom we were intro
duced I found Q decided sprinkling of
Maine people. The day was one OF never
ending delight, and can only ray, as an
4 bsent member would write to the entire
family at home, 81 wish You could all
have been with u.s."
BERTHA GILES LAMsrER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
WOULD you win sUccEss7


All the world loves n winner when
the contest has been fairly played.
The local baseball team receives far
greater enthusiasm aud support when
1t Is winning than when 1t Is repeated.
ly losing. We praise the accomplish
ment OF difiiculs feat. Each one Of
us halls the skill and tenacity OF pur-
pose that puts over any great achieve
ment. Things requiring the clear
head, the watchfui eye, the skillful
hand and the bulldog grip OF determi-
nation get our hearty commentator.
Said Abraham Lincoln. Il don't think
much OF the man who Is not wiser to-
day than he was yesterday" No trucr
words could be written Of the safety
first game. If you would be winner,
each day must find you wiser. keener
and more alert than the day before.
1t is n contest in which we match our
determination to have no suffering
from accideiies 10 ourselves and fellow
men against little acts of thoughtless-
ness and carelessness that bring these
results.
Nor is this game ever ended. Each
new dag calls for better score. New
conditions surround US, and all OF our
faculties. the best that Is IN us. are
challenged TO Increased effort To
have our work really well done 1t must
be safely done. and none OF Us wants
any less than the best.
For your own sake. for the sake OF
the family at home, the wife and chill
dren. the mother or sister. play the
game. and play II well Play It with
the interest, the spirit, the enthusiasm.
that win make you win. 1t will take
all your skin and ability to play 1t
right.
Yesterday IL gone-forgct II.
Tomorrow Is yet TO COMEDIAN for It.
Today Is here--use It. - Common
weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

Hon. John E. Bunker of Bar Har-
boz, ex secretary Of state, has figured
twice on the "front page" during the
past week, first when his First Motor
Truck company of Maine, promptly
christened Bunker's Bulls" was
mustered into the quartermaster's
reserve corps in Boston last Wednes-
day, and again Friday when Governor
Milliken announced his appointment
as the democratic member of the
public utilities commission Of Maine.
Mr.. Bunker has the happy faculty of
getting there" His many friends in
Hancock county congratulate him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

MY 1kRkA0 Edward ". Condon Of Stouing-
w ton. county Of Hancock and state Of
Maine, By hi- mortgage deed dated the ,hir.
tieth day Of March, 1917, aud recorded in the
Hancock reeistry OF deeds, book as. page 40,
conveyed TO the late Joseph 8 Clark OF Vinal-
haven. county OF Knox and STATE aforesaid.
certain parcel OF land together With the build
Ing thereon situated IN sioutngtou In the
county OF Hancock and State Aforesaid,
bounded and described As follows; Begn.
ming At . bolt set in rock At the northeast
eriy corner OF lot owned and occupied b.
Grace f. 3ott: thence eAsterly by the soa.a
side OF the highway thirty l1) feet 70 a bolt
in . rock; thence soutnerly 10 the salt water
OF Deer Island thorough fAre So called; thence
westerly by said thoroughfAre TO land Of tae
said Grace X. Gott: thence northerly by The
said Cots land to place Of beginning. IL be.
Ing part OF the same lot conveyed 10 Asa o.
CAndage BY stephen W. Barbour, JohL ?.
bAf boar and Pb1be b. Tnuriow, by deed
dated March II, 1875, recorded Ia HANCOCK
registry Of deeds. book ~. page lso. and COO.
veycd by said candage TO Roe q. Condor OF
said st sninstoa BY deed dated July ~ iss.
recorded In hancock registry OF deeds, book
Al. page 2i6. and being the same as conveyed
by the said Rose q. Condor TO the grantot BY
deed dated March II. 1897, recorded ia Han
cock registry Of decds, book tss. page ~
Now, therefore, by reason OF the breach Of
the condition thereof 1. In the capacity IS
executdx OF the estate OF the late Joseph
Clark, claim foreclosure OF said mortgage.
EuGExIA II. CLARK, Exeeuui1,
estate Of Joseph ). Clark.
Dated at vinAihaven. Maine, this 9th day
OF June, 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
NORTH HANCOCK.

Miss Tillie e. Martin Of Bar Harbor was
. recent guest Of Charles Martin and
wife.
John w. Mckay Is at Hancock doing
the mason work ON Howard Young's
house.
Mr.. and Mira. Gould Of Bangor were
weekend guests Of g. Z. Stewart and
wife.
Mrs. Eliza White Of Ohio arrived 6Atur-
day, and il visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Stewart.
School closed last Friday, taught by
Miss Sadie Mullan, after successful term
Of twelve weeks.
Ferd q. Hutchins Of BrocktoD, Mass,
who has been visiting bis father, Calvin
Hutchins, hes rsturrsd home.
Juns Is. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
GEORGE B. FLOYD.


George b. fioyo. anotner Oh Ellsworth .
old residents ana Civii war veterans, oied
last WEDNESDAY night AZ ms nome on nan
cock street. he nad been iainng IN health
Tor some time' out managed 70 Keep ABOUT
ana the end came aitef only snort W.
ness
Mr.. FLOYD was born In oriand July %
ls4l, but as . young man moved TO the
Doilardtown community OF west ELS
worth, where he was long engaged IN
farming. Two or three years ago ne as
posed OF Inc isrm ana moved 70 ELS
" m 49, ~. 90 ,soo MI.
$3.50 - - 80.
siA.e. $500
- $3.50 r. -. -,
ss ~ :, .,-v
.aou..s :. - -. -. 80 80 - sma,,..
90, :, r. - =, -,
-. s..,.,. ,.,;a.s an,n
s-N.s.t'". &c, - :. - hano-a III,
ssl"s.ss -, a...h;,;,r IT, ~.
- -. 49, :, $50. .ars COR
$3.50 -, - a.. =, 800 ,nrough III fellow.
sh;n n ,hs Grand Army Of the Rsnublic.
IT, u.p ....;n. occ.s;on. .ro,h.r nrs.I in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
zsaa. Ns..rss.

-
In the District Court OF the United States for
the Hancock District Of Maine.
Northern Division.
In the matter OF ~
Bankrupt "o. fSh' AZ ~.
To the creditors Of Arthur O. Stanley of Eden
In the county Of Hancock and district
Aforesaid, . bankrupt:
NOTICE u hereby given that ON the aist
IN day Of June .. d. 1877, the said
Arthur @. Stanley was duly adiudicatcd
bankrupt; and that the hrst meeting Of lii
creditors will be held 81 my once in Ellsworth,
ten O'Clock In the forenoon. q which time ths
said creditors may attend. prove their claim,
appoint trustee. sxamfne the bankrupt and
come before aid meeting.
WILLIAM 3. WHITING,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Eiisworth, Me-. Jane =, is15.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollsrs' Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years. ana oeifeve
him perfectly honorable in al business trans
actions and financially able 70 carry ont any
obiigAtions made by his hrnn.
NATIONAL RANK OF COMMEhCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally,
actina directly upon the blood and mucous
an rfaces Of the system. TesttmoniAls sent
free Prics IS cents per bottle. Sold BY al
Druggists.
Tsfs Halls Family Pills for conssptaon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
EAST LAMolNE.

Herbert Perry has purchased a new
automobile.
Misses Higgins and Cunningham OF
Hulls' Cove are visiting Mrs. Dyer Young.
DR.. Fred Reynolds and family OF
Dover, N. H., arrived Monday, for the
summer.
Phillip, Mary and Pauline Sullivan Of
Bangor came Tuesday to spend the sum-
mer at II. l. Smiths.
June Is. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

Winnie F. Falls, only daughter OF MIRA.
Hattie Curtis, died this morning at the
age OF twenty-one years, after prolonged
illness. She was graduate OF the Els
worth high school and Of the Worcester,
(Mass.,) business college. She was .
favorite with all who knew her.
The funeral will be held at the home
on Pine street Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
JAMES SAVAGE.

Word was received here this morning
of the death OF James Savage, formerly OF
Ellsworth, at a hospital In Boston, OF
diphtheria.
He left Ellsworth about eighteen
months ago, and had since been employed
on q Boston tug as engineer. He was
taken i'll Friday and succumbed to the
illness Tuesday morning.
He was born in Ellsworth thjrty-six
years ago, the only child Of George and
the late Lettie Savage. Besides his wife,
who was Miss May Shorey Of Ellsworth,
he leaves three children.
The body win be brought here to-mor-
row morning for interment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
N0rICK or rORKCLOsURE.

VXYHEREAS. Oscar II. GuptiI, OF En sd
w worth. In the county OF Hancock "a
the sixth day Of JAY, a. b. iSos, and recorded
In the registry Of deeds for Hancock coun ~
Ut Eilsworth, Maine, In booE ssi, page ~.
conveyed to Henry J. Ailliken, who AZ. ~,
wards conveyed 70 the undersigned, ce,.si :
parcel Of real estate, situated In Eiiswonn. -
tbs county Of Hancock. and bound g ioii wgsii:
On the north BY land formerly Of lrvinS i n
v Carter; on the south by the Mil STREAM,
so-callsd, and on the west By land OF ueo't d
Cunningham. Meaning ard intencins 80
live; and whereas the condition Of said NOR,
case has been broken, now, therefore. ~ ~
reason Of the breach Of the condition tns'ss'
claim foreclosure Of said mort&age.
~ r. L. Aiken. his sfsofhe'
June q, .. d. lSf7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Miss Elizabeth Grindle OF Bluehili vis-
tied friends here last week.
Miss Mary Coombs Of Rumford Falls
was the guest Of Miss Fannie Maddox last
week.
Miss Marion Simpson of Rockland is
visiting her parents, E. B. Simpson and
wife.
school closed Friday, after successful
term taught by Miss Fannie Maddox Of
Bluehill.
Miss Ethel Robbins and Merle Grindie
spent . few days last week with her
parents in Eddington.
June Is. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

The stalks may be quickly removed
from currants by well Touring the
hands and rubbing the currants as
hard as possible between them. This
takes much less time than picking sep
arately and is quite as effective.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

Food Controller Hoover has desig-
mated Sunday, July /, as STOOD saving
day. Letters have been sent to
ministers all over the country urging
them to preach on food conservation
on that day, and in some cities plans
for big union meetings are being
made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Mrs., r. NJ. Watson Of Brooklyn, n T.,
has arrived for the summer. Mrs. I. !.
Hodxkins OF Chicago and Mrs. n. A.
Brown OF Bar Harbor are her guests.
Mn. Aldrich Of Cutler visited her
daughter, Mrs. Earle Bryant, last week.
shs was accompanied by another daugh-
ter, Mn. Harry Bartlett Of milford.
Jane -. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

HAvIEa contracted With the City Of Ellis
may need assistance during ave yeare besin-
Ming Jan. !, le1A and are legal resideuts o.
kiisworth. forbid all psrsons trusting then
or my account - there is plenty q room and
kefn Aoase. Anxnun ,. MTscmnnG-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1917.

The final tabuiation Of the liberty
loan subscriptions, announced Friday
night, shows that the total subscribed
was s3,o35. 226, $50, an oversubscrip-
ton of So per cent. More than 4,o00.-
900 persons bought bonds.