davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

However, that Arkansas teiephons
tuibe isn't retarding our war prepar-
edness 20 any great extent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

Ifyou have bought your second LIB
erty bond now is o splendid time 20
make Vrcparaiiones % purchase The
third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Pay Your Water Bill.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the 10th
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This Is your last no
tee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

II will be six months before Amsfi-
cas- army can 90 business. But when
they start look out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
FTRF PREVENTION DAY.

By p-DcisnE-0n. Governor
Williams Of Lne s-xse q Okik-
hor-E has deslrnE-s3 ocios,e-
. e Fire Prevention 6ry Enc
unce- TIE Guidance q. ne c,re
departments and -nE-sh2ls q The
CITES q the s-L-&. ee1o-ss VII
rs made eo tIs-.r u .hs minds
Q. Ire peucit me enormous
wGS.e winch each years IRE re-
ru-- shovs II 1hs list O. J-ersrt-
eDls sr-es The p-trer-RSie
-lrE luss 70 -hs rE-1o1s eE-ss o.
lne Union u s. enormous when
tLksr II -be EEr--Sl-s- G-zI = is
&-laOst uvs-Sas.-r.1r-g and g. Is
usually the case when 4 hing
gets beyond Vlr onc<p-iun, He
only wunEe- e. Z; and tu-n over
~. psre~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

WITH wool and cotton advancing -
rapidly. elk fnsy get become the poor
mans ci0th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

There seems - be no hope for Rus
Ella. 4 railroad strike il threatening
nov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

Miss Flute Beicher was a visitor
at the picture gallery at Bounding
Billows Saturday and had her photo
graph made while she looked pleas
ant at a hat rack over In the corner
When tho war gets over the Post
master says there IN going to be lo'
OF unfinished business In tho way OF
local domestic conversation TO be
throshcd out around the stove.
Raz Barlow says he don't see why
the jaybirds couldn't afford to &c
south and spend the winter like the
rest VI the birdA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

The anu-cigaret has not much
chance 70 get hearing any more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

kTMBEE ~ TBL AssDciATkD FhLes
tn. lssocatss Ffsss 10 srcipfiroy e, ,iltses
- tns vss u feypblesti0i - a. hrst ff.e e -
u A. ~ ne4 otnsrslts ersersc q tilf yts"
r.xtts of r.yubIetiloc " fyselE, cefysseIst
ler.lr are siao fsarffsf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

The advice not 10 quarrel with ad-
vancing prices is well put II wouldn't
do any good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

Don't fail % purchase your Lbsrt'
bond early
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-Partly
modern bungalow. four rooms and
bath for music rolls (fOr player piano.
also latest sheet music. .-Osage Jour
nsl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

We suppose sheet music does &c
dirty some times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

Save the waste
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
ED0PE
f~ ~ S&Ha
FRT lOGSDOeS W

yGwr NrrS-Hv and
slis Ia -tc-e-crs sue
.eece1 ir cs,-y1nr
OF ne NGf40 nsl
league EO-ort with
considerable eGIs
tEc more Or ls-,&
srEcs The9 Gss nov
DS--l4nS With the
Chicago Yhlts Sgx
for ne ua-s5bal 81
- =. a. 90 =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
1910

I d buioct firculEtlor herASsa
11xf TrLsA DAILY WORLD. Seifs rry
srsrr o1 ousa d. boiemriy tNsef sHe -
L Z BCLL0cK.
Cifculslsou Mango
gobserfbso AID 6yorr ~ beiOrs frs t"A
wfiLfE wHfTykOEk
Hot.,y Puolsf
NJ sopinrits,ot sspirot gule - Atlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

Just Ike bed sheets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

pooyorire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

All OF which is q right smsr; less
than nothing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11

drives averaged from ten to twenty
million.
The men who had charge Of and
directed this work were men OF large
experiences, some OF them serving many
years. Among some OF the best known
were Alexander Morrison, Joseph De-
Laittre, John Palmer. Isaac Bradbury,
William Watts, Lorenzo Foster, William
French and Raderick Mcdonald.
The FIRST og-driving was from twenty
to thirty miles from the lower mills, but
after OF her mills were built. the logs came
from the townships at the hesdwaters OF
the river.
The amount OF logs in all the drives
yearly before 1850 was from twenty to
thirty million. After that. to 1886, they
would average from sixty to seventy
million. The amount this year will not
be over five million.
The number OF men empioyed in the
mills and on the booms on Union river,
by day and night, when numbering here
Was ut its height, was about 500. From
sixty to seventy teams and teamsters we're
continually going to and from the mills
during the day.
The srount Of manufactured lumber
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11

the pumping station is located. This mill
was In operation about ten or twelve
years, when the dam was partly carried
away by freshet.
The summer that Woodman's mill was
built, in 1sS5, Mr.. Tisdale built the mill on
the falls where the water station Is
located. AS there Was some question
ABOUT the fiowage. Mr.. Tisdsle commenced
buildings dam y here the grist mill had
been. He succeeded in getting this dam OF
low head, and q small erist mill built
first. Afterwards, the fiowsge. being
settled. the mill was removed.
In 1884 Col. Black aud the owners OF the
mill on the west side had the booming of
all the logs oa the river. All the legs cut
and driven in came to these mills. TO a
large boom built above the mills for the
purpose OF holding them TO be separated
into the side booms running from the main
boom down to the mills.
About 5000. 900 feet, log scale, were usu-
ally kept over for saving until the logs
came in the following spring, usually
about the first OF June.
The winter OF 1884 was one OF heavy
snowstorms, with deep snow in the spring.
resulting in a heavy fresaet. All the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11

freshet was at its height, tho water ran
over both ends Of this bridge two or three
feet deep. The ledge in the middle pre-
vented the bridge from being carried
away.
In the spring of 1887 freshet carried
away the Brimmer bridge. The middle Of
the bridge held together, going down
stream and lodging in . meadow.
ON THE DRIVE.
River-driving on Union river was
dangerous and hard work, men working
day and night. sleeping on the ground in
rain and snow, crossing ponds, breaking
jams. The batteaux followed in the rear
with the "wanean" tspreads and provi-
sions). When the drives were well under
way, the drivers we're attacked by myrisds
Of black flies and mosquitoes. II was hard
job even for the hardy men engaged in
this work.
These crews, engaged on the drives on
the different branches Of the river, num-
bered from fifty to $50 men, according to
the size OF the drive and the nature OF the
water. They started about the fret OF
May, generally getting in to the main
,ivsr the FIRST to the middle Of June. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11

boone on the river above were broken,
and the reserve logs, driftstuff and wood
were swept down to the main boom.
Great efforts were made to secure this
boom, but the water continued to rise, the
logs rolling under at the upper end OF tue
jam. In the night the boom gave way,
and ell the logs, timber and driffstufi
went to the bay.
Most OF these logs we're clear pine,
which at that time was used for all pur-
poees. The settlers At Surry and Rayside
salvaged large number OF pine logs,
boards and timber, ana many houses in
Surry were rooted by shingles sawed,
split and shaved from these logs.
In the spring of 1874 there was anot her
heavy freshet on Union river. Col.
Blacks boom, which held from 1900, 900 to
1000, 600 logs, was reinforced BY twelve or
fifteen cable chains fastened to the shore
by iron bolts drilled into the lodges.
The water continued to rise, and under
the great strain the boom at the west end
was soon under one or two feet OF water.
A great number Of logs went over the
boom, but the boom itself held. The logs
went under the upper end OF the Jam,
with driftstuf. windfalls and treetops,
until they were wedged four or i've feet
deep, some standing endwise.
At that time the Main street bridge was
supported In the.middle ON . large ledge.
the bridge being two or three feet higher
At the MIDDLE than at the ends. When the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Miss Winnie Rice returned home satur-
day.
Mrs. Sadie Hamor returned Sunday
from Steuben.
:. Mrs. Perley Stanley and children are
in Belfast for a..visit.
Mrs. Dellie Harding returned recently
from q visit in LAmoine.
Mrs. Elixab beth Rowe and family arrived
Saturday for the summer.
Miss Lena Wedge is employed by the
Burke family for the summer.
Mr.. and..Mrs. Hurley OF New York are
guests OF Mrs. Dellie Harding.
Mrs. Albion Stanley has gone to
Greening's island for the summer.
Mr.. Burke and family are occupying
one Of Judge More6eld Storeys cottages
Mrs. Carrie Jordan OF Seal Harbor is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucinda
Stanley.
Mrs. L. J. Forbes and three daughters,
and Miss Esther Wilson, are boarding At
Willard Spurl,ng's for the summer.
Mrs. Vida Joy, who has been at Isles
ford, returned home Sunday. She will
be employed At Mrs. Nettie stanley's this
summer.
July9. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
SOUTH suRRY.

George Rich is visiting his brother
Willis.
school closed July 6, and Miss Theima
Fullerton OF Ellsworth has RET turned home.
Willard Treworgy and sister, Mrs.
Jennie Mcfarland, are at his home here
for the summer.
A large house party from Ellsworth
spent the weekend at Mrs. w. {,
Bellstty's house here. Saturday evening
there was clam bake at Hopkins point
provided by Fred Coggins.
Mrs. Nettie Esterbrook arrived to-day
from Peacedaie, X. l., and will occupy
her cottage and tent at Hopkins point
She is accompanied by her nieces, Mrs,
Flora Deveresux and Miss Della Hopkins
OF Ellsworth.
July9 TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
MARLBORO.

Rev. Frederic Paladino and wife are At
their cottage.
Mrs. Sarah Boas, with daughter Belle,
OF New York, 10 visiting her son, Prof.
Ralph Boas.
Mrs. Burbank and two children, OF
Miami, Fla, are with her sister, Miss
Grace Baxter, for the summer.
Mrs. Lionel Stanley and son James, and
Miss Dorothy Ham OF Trenton, spent last
week with their grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Remick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank York OF Bangor are
occupying the Fiye cottage for July.
Their nieces, Edith and Alice Morse, are
with them.
July 9. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11

In 1880; also small shingle and carding
mill by benjamin Joy. jr. In 1881 these
mills and mill sites became the property
OF the Ellsworth Wooden Manufacturing
Co., which built large wooden mill. Be-
fore doing any business, they sold to
George L. Morrison, who operated II for
several years, and then sold to Mrs.
Martha A.Dews. IL Is now operated BY
Charles A. Dews.
A sawmiii built BY Charles Bonsey
where the old Bangor read crosses the
branch wss in operation for number OF
years. AT the outlet OF branch pond, a
sawmill was built By Charles Jarvis in
1850. II was operated BY him few years,
and passed into the possession Of B. +.
Austin and J. X. Jordan, from them TO
several owners, thee to J. and X. Holmes,
from them to vinai Hooper & Son, Who
did quite business In slaves add head
ing. The property passed from them to
the Ellsworth Lumber Co., and finally to
the bar Harbor 4 Union River Power Co.,
the present on ners, who hold it for the
purpose OF conserving the fiowage from
Branch pond for their big dam on Union
river.
On the branch from Green Lake or
Reeds pond Reed'a. brook-at the out
let, sawmill ~as built. After being in
operation several years, IL came into the
possession OF jesse Dutton and Aniory
Otis, passing from them 10 several
parties. Another mill was built below
this mill. also small mill on the Beech
Hill pond stream by sylvester Hopkins
and Hiram Rollins.
All Of the above lumber mills have gone
out OF existence to-day. This includes
all OF the mills on he branches OF Union
river located in Ellsworth, but does not
include the mills and tanueries on tho
hcadwaters OF Union river.
Above the outlet OF Reeds brook into
the main river there are several large
heaths aud meadows, on each side OF the
river, - far ~ two lasge bends known
~ tho OK bows Just above these il .
ford, called Hannah Floods wading-
place. . crossing for the settlers In the
oiden times. This section il now .
famous hunting ground, and the ford IL
stiil occasionally used BY sportsmen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Rev. E. NJ. Cousins and family OF Brewer
came last week to their cottage here.
Mrs. Fred Robbins OF Heron Neck light
station has been spending a couple OF
weeks at her summer home here.
The community was grieved to learn
that Patrick O'Connor of Florida had
lost his eldest son, who was q soldier on
OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Mayo Rich OF Attleboro,
whose husband, W. W. Rich, died recent
ly, Is spending few weeks win relatives
here before going West to live with her
brother, Hubbard Mayo.
Mrs. Maud Trask is in charge OF the
puplic library, the librarian, Mrs. Ida
Cousins, having gone to the Dirigo hotel
as clerk for the season. Beginning with
the third week in July, the library will
Saturday evenings.
The summer schedule OF contributed
sermons at the Congregational church
opened Sunday, July s, with q fine dis
course by Rev. William Ranney, who
holds pastorate in Massachusetts after
several years successful service in a church
1t Colorado Springs. With his wife and
little daughter he is settled for the season
in his summer home, The Pointed FRS.
William Lloyd Carroll went to South
Brewer the. last week in June to take unto
himself . wife. The bride was Miss
Margaret McManus, who had endeared
herself to many here while assistant
teacher in the high school. Among those
from here W ho attended the wedding on
June 30 were the sisters of the BRIDE
groom, Mrs. Sarah kittredge, Mrs. Grace
Clark, Miss Katharine Carroll, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll have gone to housekeeping In
rooms above his store.
Wednesday afternoon of last week two
very enthusiastic meetings were held at
the library. The first was to organize an
auxiliary branch Of the Red Cross. A
large number Of ladies manifested strong
desire to be engaged in relief work, and 4
sum OF money was given, beside the
membership fees, for the purchase OF ma
terial. The second meeting was in the
interest OF equal suffrage, and the clear
and comprehensive speeches OF Miss
Mary Snow, chairman, and Mrs. McMahon
Of the State suffrage league, ably Analysed
the franchise question.
Jaiy9. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11

turned out when all tie mills were in
operation was about sixty million feet
yearly; slaves, about 10000 bundies.
100000 slaves with the heading making
LOO, 600 barrels. From 1850 to 1870 abour
10000 sugar box shocks were turned ont !.
after that the number gradually fell OF
until none were manufactured.
There was considerable busin esq not
connected with the mills, in railroad
ties, ships' knees, etc. Among those en-
gagged in shipping these to Boston and
Portland were Robert. Gerry, Barlow Han
and Warren Brown.
MILLS ON THE BRANCHES.
Not connected with the Iumberinp
business on Union river, but all included
in the business Of Ellsworth in pact yesrs.
were the mills ON the branches Of the
main stream.
On the first branch, Cards brook, there
we're two sawmilis. one OF them built BY
the first settlers not far above the cove.
the other built about 1880 by Joseph
Jordan and John Whitaker further up
the stream. A grist mill was built by
Edward Beal. ST., on the east side Of the
Trenton road where 1t crosses the stream.
Nothing remains OF these mills but the
stones Of the old dams. They ceased
running some sevs nty-fve years ego.
The next branch was the Branch Pond
gristmiii was built BY Benjamin Joy, ST.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
Not wen Enough known.

We cannot accomplish much in the treat
ment Of dyspepsia, however much we may
temporarily relieve it's symptoms. SO long 81
the blood remains impure. Il is fact not
well enough known BY people generally that
when the stomach, liver and other digestive
organs are supplied with impure blood, the
digestive process Il impaired. 50 - to cause
fAintness and loss Of appetite and some
times deranged state Of the intestines, and
in general all the symptoms Of dyspepsia
Hoods sarsapArilla Is Of great service in
dyspepsia, because II purifes the blood, max
ing II the healthy stimulus the digeative or
gaDs must have for the proper performance
Of their duties Hoods Sarsaparilla. es-
pecislly il taken in = little hot water, has ~
magic touch" in dyspepsia. Get it to-day
Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
BIRCH HARBoR.

]. w. Rice and wife spent last week in
Bar Harbor.
Joseph Handy and wife Of watertown
Mass, we're recent visitors here.
Irwin Foesett and wife OF Togus arr
guests OF E. E. Rice and family.
Fred Winslow, wife and son, after week
here, returned to Northeast Harbor Satur-
day.
Quite party OF friends from Cherry
field spent July 1 with the NJ. H. Wins
lows.
The Fourth was an ideal day, the
weather permitting all previous arrange
ments to be carried out. In the forenoon
the young people and school children
formed a parade OF "horribles." In the
afternoon there was 9 flag -raising. with
exercises on the Baptist church grounds,
after which the people went into the
church, where there was speaking, read
ing and singing. Dinner and supper were
served.
July 8. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
BLuEhILL.

y. B. Richards yacht, the veiids, left
Sunday to join the coast patrol.
Ensign Paul Nevin, u. 8. ~. was in
town last week on five-days' furlough.
The Wsyside studios opened Monday at
the new location in the Frank stosef
house.
Al. q. Daniels has opened his shop in
The. Gross buiiaing Tor le~eiry sad watch
repairing.
Jas A. Garfield post has declared ie-
cess until the tirs, SATURDAY. ia September,
unless II rs necessary 10 call special
meeting.
A patriotic sale Will be held al The Bap-
tist chapel kricsy evening, July IL. The
psoceeas vial pe devoted 10 the support OF
= "trcnrh orphan"
Walter K. Carter left Monday TO join
the coas, patrol. He has the rank OF
quartermasier. Charles T.. Tucker also
left to enlist in The naval reserve.
the July committee of The lxdies' sew
ing circle OF the Congregational church
Will hold q food sale at tue town hail
Thursday, july 10, beginning at 1000 a. m.
Edward T.. Chase aud Clifford Piper en-
listed Monday ~ the Miiiiken battery,
Let Maine regiment heavy artillery. War.
rem Hartman, who also Tried TO enlist.
was rejected on the grounds OF = depend
ept family.
The ladies' social library 10 ia receipt OF
500 from the estate Of Mi-s Msude ~.
Rowe Of san Francisco, Cal, gwen in
memory OF her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Dodge Rowe. Mrs. Rowe Was the young-
est sister OF the late K Y. w. Dodge.
Efforts are being made in the vicinity to
outfit one OF the smaller vessels of the
new navy. All ladies willing TO CO.
operate in The word Of knitting sweaters,
socks, wristiets. scarfs and helmets may
obtain needles and wool, with directions
for knitting, from airs. +. b. Richards,
Bluehiii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11

Haskell Herrick, the only veteran OF the
Civil war now living in this vicinity. A
picnic dinner was followed by races
and games in the afternoon. Prizes were
awarded as follows: Best decorated
automobile, L. H. Sibley; team, Abe
Dufiy; horseback rider, B. e. Sylvester,
sr., bicycle, Kate sylvester; costume,
Mrs. Gordon Cheney. lce-cream was sold
by the ladies aid society. Net proceeds,
about s26.
july 9. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

bhOOkllN.
Harry Bridges has purchased Dodge
car.
Misses Jennie and Ellen feathers are
attending summer school in Castine.
Everett Kane and family OF Addison are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Elmer Leach.
Stillman Mayo OF Beverly, Mass, is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. A. Z. Farnsworth.
Haskell Powers has purchased house
on the Naskeag road, OF Mrs. Edna Clay.
Mrs. Mae Cousins Flanders of Bangor
is visiting her parents, Q. c. Cousins and
wife.
Miss Hazel Herrick, who has been Wis
iting here, returned to Somerville, Mass,
july a.
Miss Martha Stanley, who has spent the
winter and spring in Newton, Mass, is at
home.
Mr.. Kitchener and q friend, OF Dorches-
ter, Mass, are camping here for few
weeks.
Mrs. Susan Judge, Miss Alice Judge and
Miss French, who have been in Boston
two weeks, are home.
Mrs. Blanche Harmon Of woodfords is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rubie McFar-
land, at Flye Point.
Lee II. Powers, who has been visiting
his brother, H. d. Powers, returned to
Ailston, Mass, W ednesday.
Maynard Blaisdell and wife, Mrs. Alma
Bartlett, Mrs. Lima Cunningham and SON
Virgil visited in Bangor last week.
Prof. Herbert Roberts and Miss Alethe
Roberts of Northheld, VT, visited their
cousins, the Misses Dollard, last week.
DR.. Davies OF Philadelphia preached at
the Baptist church Sunday. There was
special music on the cello and violin.
Miss Gladys Bridges, teacher in New
Rochelle, N. Y, is spending the summer
with her parents, A. w. Bridges and wife.
Rev. Fred feathers and wife are spend
ing two weeks in Haverhill, Mass. There
will be no services at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Balch and friend, OF Bos-
ton have arrived at their summer hsme on
Babson's ridge. Miss Emily Balch will
join them later.
Harold Powers has purchased Wallace
Tainter's horse and COW. Mr.. fainter
has gone to Naskesg as manager OF the
Goddard estate.
Through the kindness of Alexander
Porter, Charles Clsfiin Davis will deliver
. lecture at the Baptist church soon.
Mr.. Davis has been in France for nine
months, with the ambulance corps. His
lecture will be rare treat. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
American ambulance corps.
Allen Marden, who has been the in
spector at the Farnswor,h Packing Co. |
plants during the spring, has gone to |
Boothbay Harbor. The vacancy here |
has been filed by Mr.. Creamer, who has |
held similar position with the Booth |
Fisheries Co. and Lawrence Packing Go. |
at Belfast and Stockton Springs the past !
year.
July9 UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-11
HLEsFORD.

President Rush Rhees OF Rochester un'
versi.y, and family, are here for the se's0A'
DR.. Ralph seelye and family, OF Sprins
field, Mass., are at their cottage al EAs''
point.
Mr. and Mrs Guild are occupying 'n'A
cottage 1.-THE Maypole."
No morning service was held .. -.
church sunday, in the absence %
pastor. Services will be greatly misseu'
Morris Allen Is visiting Mr.. ana ''
Sargent at the waterfront.
Juiy9 9.