davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
f3531;1
[1Il1I]&e'
[9llIttlRe1

IF JOHN l.. SULLIVAN had been
as wise. thrifty and as good a
= financier as the present heavy
weight champion. Jess Willard. the
old pugilistic warrior might have
retired on probably a couple OF
million dollars.
But John L. didn't get good.
sound business sense until many
years after he lost his worlds
title. No fighter ever lived who
had the following. popularity and
the opportunities TO get big money
- . famous world beaten and
Snowman that Sullivan had during
the 10 years Of his reign as cham
Dion.
IF HE HAD KEPT himself in
good athletic form and taken at-
vantage OF ali the fortunes that
Knocked at his door be might today
be rolling in wealth. But John L.
IN his heyday was careless. reck-
less spendthrift. who blew his
money to the four winds and never
looked out for the future.
II was probably 10 years after his
Waterloo that John l.. woke up and
began to realize how foolish he had
been. He then started out at the
head OF some theatrical shows and
for about IL years gathered up con
siderable coin-enough | hope to
make him comfortable for the rest
Of his days. But what fortune
he might have amassed II he had
been wise and thrifty from the day
he became a champion by defeating
Paddy Ryan in 1882
JIM COFFEY. on his way back
toward the pugilistic crest. is con-
fident that he can take the Moran
hurdle-vhich upset him twice.
Two years ago coffey was rank
ed next to Willard in the heavy
weight division. Then he decided
TO take unto himself little easy
money-and a little more prestige
by taking on Frank Moran. He
did, and Moran surprised the
dweiIers in fistianIs by knocking
Coffey for a goal in the third
round.
"FTuke-lucky wallop." yelled
the Coffey adherents
The brace Of Erin Isle offsprings
were matched again. For eight
rounds the shifty Coffey hit Moran
at will. He led a dozen miles on
points. The fight had only two
more rounds TO go. And In the
very next round Moran cracked
Coffey on the jaw-and Coffey was
settled for the second time.
Coffey retired for more than a
year. Then he made another de-
but II has been exceptionally sue
cessful. No man has really beaten
him since his comeback "--and
he has scored numerous victories
But Moran bars his way to the job
az heir apparent to Jess Willard
Moran and his MARY Ann" which
twice sent Coffey down to defeat.
1T rs BEING pointed out nearly
everywhere that the strength John
Evers was expected TO add to the
Phillies has failed to develop.
Evers. after siege of sickness.
reported to the Phillies, sincerely
believing himself in condition to
play. His fielding has been SPLEEN
did, but he hasn't had the fire and
pepper OF other days.
THE BOSTON NATTO NAL
league worlds champion club last.
ed briefly. A complete rebuilding,
the second In the clubs history
since Stallings came into the man
agership, now Is in progress.
REPORTS ARE persistent that
Toronto is going TO be a major
league city next year. Efforts to
move the Washington club still
are In progress. tho decidedly I'M
der cover.
MIR TVlHr- DaAy~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Marshall Allen Is
Still Winning Mixes

TACOMA. Aug. wallace
Scoot upset all presidents In the
tennis tourney here by working his
way TO the semi.finals. lie met
Marshall Allen yesterday lie will
not compete in the finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
AID Wolgast Reported
on the Road TO Health

By United Press leased Wire
CHICAGO, Aug 4-Ad Wolgast
Is recovering from his illness at a
Wisconsin summer resort, Larney
hchtenstein, formerly his man
ager. said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

The Ped sox went into one
OF the crucial series OF the sea
son In their last meeting with
tue White Sox at Chicago.
II was the Red sox, and not
the White Sor. that cracked
under the strain.
After Ruth had won the first
game, Rowland's outfit came
back and took the second,
fought the Bostonese of their
feet in thinning tie In the
third and won the fourth and
fifth, going out In the lead with
q margin OF four and ono.half
games.
Another thing-a onc-run lea
viii not work against the Whit
'ox. There's hitting at all min
t.tions of that lineup, and it's dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Shipbuilders Tangle
in Bargain Matinee

The Shipbuilders staged their
doublo-header this afternoon on the
lot AT 18th and r. Jefferson. The
Dry Dockcrs took on the Ames
crew. while tho Duthies tangled
with skinner a Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Former Victorian Is
Sold to Pittsburp

Ivy Vnitrd Press Leased Wire
PlTTSBURG, Aug i.-George
Kelly. utility infielder of the New
York Giants, has been purchased
lay the Pirates Kelly came TO tho
majors In 1915 from Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Junior Playfielders
Holding Their Meet

The second annual Playfield jun
Tor tennis meet got under way this
morning at 10 o'clock. Sixty-odd
entries were listed for competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

A. Fan Francisco ?. Portland 4,
as aal, i.aAe ., l.na Angeles
A. vernon I. Oakland g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Leon and Percy Flood were home from
Bangor Sunday.
Mrs. Fred E. Grace has returned to
Green Lake after several days at her home
here.
Eben M. Jellison went to Charlotte
last Friday to spend the winter with
relatives.
William M. Davis and family spent
Sunday at Bangor, guests OF Mr.. Davis
uncle, William Currier and wife.
John J. Whitney was home from Bow
doin a part Of last week on account OF
the illness Of his father, John o. Whitney.
The children Of the Falls grammar
school will have an entertainment and
! social in their rooms next Friday even
ing, for which an admission OF 10 cents
will be charged. The proceeds will he
used to buy yarn for knitting for the
soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Foster have re-
ceived word that their son David, who has
been in the employ of the Aluminium
Co. OF North America in northern New
York for several years, as civil engineer,
had been rejected for army service,
having tried second time to enlist.
Nealley, youngest son OF J. J. Stewart
and wife, died of diphtheria at his home
here Monday night. The little fellow
made brave fight for life. He was a
bright boy, and a general favorite with
everyone. His parents have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the community at this time,
having lost an older son in August from
drowning in Leonard lake. Prayers were
held in the open Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock, by Rev. Henry W. Conley.
Burial was at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
TELLS voPIckA 70 GET WINE
Take Jonsseu, RoumanIan Statesman,
Almost Forgot Important
Advice.

Zurich. Switzerland. - Statesmen
send queer kilograms, even at critical
times. And while busy foreign Offices
are revealing the private intercourse
Of kaisers and cars, the Bucharest
Lumina has pried into Roumanian
archives to tell an anxious world what
Take Jonescu telegraphed In terse
midnight telegram to Charles ]. vo-
'picka. minister Of the United States to
Roumania. 1t was critical hour for
Roumania, for the German invaders
were marching over the Carpathians
In three columns. and the royal govern
ment had transferred its capital to
Jassy. Whereupon NJ. Jonescu tele-
graphed:
Jassy 1925, Nov. n, 1915, 12:4o.-
Urgent.
"Excellency vopicka, American min
lister, Bucharest: / forgot to tell you
that in the cellar Of my house there
are several bottles of Rhine wine. Even
II you have to break into the palace, ]
beg you to take the wine and drink 1t
to my health. Again thousand thanks
TAKE JONESCU."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
Wonder Of the Age.

About the hottest thing this side OF
Old Sol Is an oxyacetylene torch, says
the Wall Street Journal. The little
blue fame elected by one of those
looks the picture Of innocence, but 1t
has the power Of dozen giants. It
can bite through armor plate as easily
as boring hole In a plank. 1t has
become valuable aid In shipbuilding.
Under the old method ship plate was
cut with saws. but by the new method
an oxyacetylene torch Is attached to q
small motor-driven car, which travels
along a marked line and cuts any thick
ness of steel at much more rapid
rate. It is also valuable in tearing
down buildings, where 1t is used to
cut through beams, and as for rivets,
it is only matter Of few seconds
to bite off the head Of the largest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
RULES TO AVOID FLAT FEET
Marine Corps Examining Surgeons 10
sue Some Simple Exercises and
Pointers.

Notwithstanding to the number
OF otherwise splendid applicants re.
jected from the United States Marine
corps for fiat feet, marine corps exam.
lining physicians have issued the fol.
lowing simple exercises and pointers
which If followed. they say, will rem.
eddy that ailment:
During exercise at all TINES, turn
the toes In.
Walk with toes Of each foot point
ing to the front; in straight line, II
possible.
Stand with toes turned in: raise
body on toes, slowly, as high as pos
sible. Rest second, then with weight
Of body borne on toes, lower slowly
down to floor, and repeat.
When In the house In stocking feet
walk on toes; heels not touching the
floor, and toes turned in.
When sitting, cross the legs, the foo'
always resting on the outer side.
The wearing Of broad toe shoes
with the metal "arch supporter" abso
lutely abandoned, also Is advocated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
ElsKE W. WOOSTER.
Law Court Again Sets Aside Verdict
of Jury.

L
| of Jury.
| For tina .scond time the law court OF
Maine has set aside the verdict Of Jury
in favor of the plaintiff in the case Of
Allen A. Fiske vs. Ernest w. Wooster,
grantin new trial on tine motion OF de-
PENDANT.
This was an action for trespass. in cross
ing the plaintiffs land to reach wood
lot owned by the defendant. At the first
trial the defense set up the claim OF Z
public way. While the jury found
verdict for the defendant, the law court
set It aide, deeming the evidence
insufficient to show the esta blishment OF
a public way.
At the second trial, the defendant
relied upon claim OF right OF way BY
adverse possession, claiming that Mrs.
Larkin, previous owner OF the lot now
owned by defendant, had gained . right
OF way BY adverse possession, which
right ~eald pass with the title to the lot.
Again the jury found for the defendant,
bul this verdict Las now been set aside by
the law court.
The law court has therefore decided
adversely upon both the points set up by
defense. The rescript In the second case,
handed down last week, is % follows:
This case involves an action Of trespass,
quart clsusam, and comes up ON motion by
the plaintiff. The issue as stated by the
defendant 10 as follows: Did Allen A. Fiske
have the right to cross the property OF the
plaintiff within the limits Of the travelled way
on March Is, 1915, by rights acquired by him
OF his grantors by adverse possession, namely,
private right Of way across the homestead
farm Of the PLAINTIFF.
THE report of the evidence contains 26l
pages and involves pure questions Of facts.
In view Of the conclusion to which careful
reading Of the report inevitably leads, an
analysis Of the testimony, upon which the
conclusion is based, 10 unnecessary and be-
yond the limits OF any reasonable rescript.
The elements which enter into proof Of q
prescription right are too we'll established to
require recital. The defendants evidence
utterly fails to show that continued adverse
use which, In twenty years, ripens into .
prescriptive title. As it was incumbent for
him to show this in order to maintain his
verdict, the entry must be motion sustained,
new trial granted"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
MARRIED..

ALLEN-HARRIMAN-A Bucksport, Nov IL,
by Harry H Carley, esq, Mrs Cora Eva Allen
OF Searsport TO Edwin L Hartman Of
Bucksport.
CANDAGE-GRINDLE- Bluehill, Nov IL,
by Rev NJ Trafton, Miss Hazel d Candage
to Roy Grindle, both Of Bluehill.
CANDAGE-CRABTREE - At Bluehill. Nov
II, by Rev X NJ Trafton, Mrs Esther Can
dage of Bluehil to Daniel G Crabtree OF
Mt Desert.
GORDON-JOY-At Bangor, Nov 10, by Rev
Mayo, Miss Marcia Florence Gordon to
Reginald NJ Joy. both Of East franklin.
LANNON-MERCHANT Winter Harbor,
Nov IL, by Rev G Mayo, Miss Mary G Lam
non Of Philadelphia to Llewellyn Merchant
of Winter Harbor.
Observation-Disclosures = At South Pc
nobscot, Nov 10, by Rev c A Smith, Miss
Olive Wescott OF South Penobscot to
Arthur Little6eld Of Penobscot,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
liver-purifying, strengthening,
cleansing, winning its way wonder
fully just now-is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superla-
tive blood purifier and appetite
giver, known for over 40 years.
Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-
nux-iron-celery nerve, blood and
digestive tonic.
Hoods Pills, the superlative
family laxative for biliousness, con-
stipation; pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troublesi II such
as to need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded re-
lief by getting the combinationf
If YOU need only one medicine,
oct it and take it-but do it now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21

remember we'll when was q boy
The old-fashioned ways We used to enjoy,
With open dres and good hardwood,
And the heat II would give would do you
good.
Mother would sit and rock and knit,
While the boys In the yard the wood would
split.
Now II 10 different: We all want coal
And that'c what puts the old man In the hole.
On Sundays the men wore black cravat,
A stand-up collar and stovepipe hat.
The women, they wore cloud ON their head.
And every one slert on . fine straw bed.
Now II Is different: We all want style,
And the cloth In dresses costs pile.
Giris' shoes must be tan or 5attleship gray,
And stockings to match, 80 some folks say.
They resemble doll stuck up on a pole
And that is what puts the old man in the hole
Cowhide boots were worn In those days,
And the people all rode In two W heeled
chaise.
Grandmother would sit and spin the yarn,
While father would tend the cattle in the
barn.
We never heard tell Of diamond ring,
And the cigarettef There was no such thing.
II the people those days should see an auto
mobile.
They wouldn't have eaten another square
meal.
Now 1t is Buy an auto; that caps the whole,
Now father 10 dead and mas in the hole.
As look back to when was . boy,
And the old Medford rum we used to enjoy,
1t was sold in the groceries. and II you were
sick
good bowl Of punch would FIX you up quick.
Now it is different: The stuff paints your
And poisons your body, from your head to
your toes;
1t drives you plumb crazy and darns your own
soul
Then there's . funeral; and you're in the hole
Ellsworth, Nov. II, 1917 e. L. DRUMMzy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
civilian d. Hall went to Rockland,
Thursday, TO attend the funeral OF his
uncle, Capt. Hudson g. Hall.
Mrs. Charles E. Hall OF Rockland is the
guest of her son, William D. Hall, for a
few days.
The girls basket ball squad has begun
practice. Schools that want games should
write to Miss Minnie Harding, manager,
Castine.
An enjoyable concert which dealt with
NAL hall, Friday evening, Nov. is, by DR..
E. E. Philbrook, assisted by Mrs. Phil
brook, Mrs. Lillian Carpenter, and W. A.
Walker. The proceeds will 60 toward the
purchase of q new photograph.
The series OF mission prayer circles held
duriug the past week at Richardson hall
have been we'll attended and helpful. The
subjects and leaders for the week have
been: "Africa," Miss Kate 8. Russell;
"Asia," Miss Isabelle Ladd; "Australia, !"
Miss Alice G. Clough; "Centrsl and
Southern Europe" Miss Isabelle McCorri-
son, and "Northern Europe" Miss Janet
Lovejoy.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. "a, the Y. W..
q. A. fair will be held at the Normal hall.
Visitors may take trip around the world
for ten cents, their safe return being
guaranteed. There will be an opportunity
to shop in France, Ireland, Holland,
Japan and, last but not least, America.
In the African zoo wonders Of the 10th
century win be exhibited. Following the
sale OF articles there will be an entertain
ment given by representatives Of diner
emit countries.
Nov. 10. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
PUTS "PEP" INTO CHICKENS
Vaccination, as Advocated by the Uni
versity Of California, Seems to
Be Success.

Pomona. Characterization Of chick
ems, advocated by University Of
California poultry expert, and tried Out
here by Henry Boon on his 500 hens
Is remarkable bit Of Hooverism, &C
cordlng to Boon, who has reported thai
his hens now scratch so energetically
for worms that he has to feed them fal
less than formerly.
The poultry association here also
advocates vaccination, asserting 1t pre-
vents disease. causes the fowls to lay
more eggs and gives them an astonish
ing amount Of pep" to scratch for q
living.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
DOLLAKDTOWN.

ID. G. Trueworthy is at home.
School is closed, all the children having
the measles.
P. G. Tourtelotte is home from Machias.
His children are having the measles.
Mrs. Lena P. Moran and chi ldren are
spending the winter with her uncle, J. G.
Barron.
Mrs. Agnes Cunningham is working for
Irving Stackpole. Mrs. Stackpole and
children are all ill of measles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
ExEMPTs ONLY l OUT OF 20
Draft 6oards' Decisions In Industrial
Cases Usually Upheld by
SO President Wilson. d;

Washington.-Only one in twenty
appeals to President Wilson for draft
exemption on Industrial grounds has
been decided in favor Of the applicant
1t was said at the provost marshal
generals Office. In other cases the
president has ratified the judgment Of
district boards that the applicant was
not indispensable to a necessary war
industry. About eight thousand ap.
peals have been received, but only o
small proportion decided.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM-At South Surry, Nov 10, Ed
ward Cunningham, aged So years, 4
months.
MOORE-At Ellsworth, Nov 20, Mildred, wife
OF aarold Moore, aged % years, months.
SELLERS-At West Brooklin, Nov IS, Mrs
Augusta Sellers. aged 81 years.
STEWART - At Ellsworth Falls, Nov 10,
SNealley, son OF Mr. and Mrs ] Stewart,
aged 10 years.
TORREY-At Swans Island, Nov IL, Mrs
Clarinda Torrey, aged 81 years, months, 10
days.
WYmAN-At North Conway. H, Nov Is,
Julia 8, widow of Levi Wyman, formerly
Of Ellsworth, aged SO years, IL months, 2
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
EAST sURRY.

The regular meeting Of the Red Cross
auxiliary, postponed from Nov. q to Nov.
q, will be held at the home OF Mrs. Omar
J. Stevens at 1.30. All members having
finished work are requested to return it
at this meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
phl,,deIphI. Had First M.o.xIne.

Philadelphia Had First Magazine.
The city that gave birth to the mag
azine Is not the city from which now
come the greater number Of our
standard and popular periodicals. Phil
adelphia, not New York, was the first
literary center Of the New World; for
although Boston produced the first
newspaper. In the fourth year of the
eighteenth century. PENIS city was
next. and In the magazine field 1t was
first.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT.

Large Audience Enjoyed Novel En-
tertainment in Ellsworth.
The "Patriotic Pageant" given at Han
cock hall last Thursday evening, unde-
the auspices Of the Ellsworth dramatic
club, was enjoyed by q crowded house.
The entertainment was different from
anything Mr.. Cooke as director had ever
before put on, but he was entirely equal
to it.
The program was made up OF patriotic
scenes in tableaux, with music. Mrs.
Harry Il. Rowe was accompanist. Mr..
Cooke was assisted in his work by Mrs.
l.. F. Giles, Carroll Shea and Roy T. Good
win. The full program follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
BORN.

CLOSSON-At Ellsworth, Nov l6, TO Mr. and
Mrs Albert Closson, a son. Eugene Cliff
ford.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21

Part I.
Isabella and Columbus,
Olive Morrison, Fred E Cooke
Original Americans;
Indian Chief. Everett Royal
Indian Maiden. MARY Royal
Columbia....... Christina Doyle
Uncle SAM. ....................Fred G Smith
Spirit OF I776:
Old Man.. Frank Danico
Younger Man........... Goodwin Mathews
Youth. ......................Da Dana McGown
Making the American Flag:
Besty Ross. Hazel Giles
Frien DIS. Helen Shute, Sarah Fairbrother,
Martha Milliken
Liberty. Charlotte Sawyer
Spirit of To-day:
Nurse ..................... Dorothy Mathews
Soldier............... ........ Carleton Royal
The Colonies:
Massachusetts. ..............Sylvia Grindal
Virginia. ...............-...-..L Louise Foster
New York................. Ella NJ Johnston
New Hampshire. ...............A Alice Haynes
Connecticut. Theresa Cooke
Rhode Island. ........ Rachel Haynes
Pennsylvania. Eleanor Kincaid
Delaware. Eleanor Alexander
New jersey. .Elleneen Doyle
Maryland. ........................ Sara Foster
North Carolina. Marion Donnell
South Carolina....... .....Dorothy Spillane
Georgia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clarisa Strout
Part II.
Winchester Day:
John Lane, an old veteran,
Benjamin whitcomb
Mary Lane, his wife. Isabelle Falvey
Little Mary, their granddaughter,
Doris wardwell
General Sheridan. Frank Danico
Part III.
Joan of Arc...................Co rdelia Carlisle
Minute Man.. Carroll Shea
Part ~.
s A Cantonment:
Army and Navy Quartet. Merrill R Head,
Frank Dunleavy, Frank Danico, Carle-
ton Royal
8 Marines. ..Andrew Stanley, Marvin
L Bryant, Herbert Spofford, Milton
Phippen
"Tenting to- Night. ................. Quartet
Solo, "Your Country is Calling for You,"
Clyde Mccarthy
sour Daddy is Fighting for YOU"
Alice Adams, John Whitcomb
"Soldier's FAREWELL. ........... Quartet
Soldiers Farewell,
Mabel Ward, Marvin Bryant
Spirit Of 1917;
Officer. ...George Liberty
Privates 500. John Peterson, John L Moore
Ensemble. ."Star Spangled Banner
The net proceeds of the play, $50, was
divided equally between the Red Cross
and Y. M. G. A. funds for the soldier
boys. 1t was originally planned to devote
the proceeds to the purchase of Christmas
presents for the Ellsworth boys in the
service, but it was found that the work
therefore decided to place the money
where it would be of benefit to all the
boys in the service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
MEMORIAL.

MEMORIAL.
TN sad and loving memory of Alice P. Smith,
Il our devoted mother and grandmother,
who passed away Nov. "a, 1915. Never for
gotten by her children and grandchildren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
advertisements.

>~--~~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~~-~ ~-~-~-~-~~~o~~-~~~---
Granite end Marble =
Memorials ut
n. ". DUMNS Water Street.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE
Artistic Designs, First-class Work, Loves
Prices. Liberal discount on mail orders.
lEstablished 1852.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21
I. ID, I'M.

\. %, I'M.
]. By. deed to
~ first ds%v
Lard Land herein.
Is'sE g to H.
Re Treasu|rss
subject toTs
SANE aa atany
.propcrtios
z. per cerr
may receer
/. 10. Sec. q
E FL for such
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-21

Following srs retail prices in Ellsworth
to-day: