davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
ALL TRYING TO HELP RUSSIA
Correspondent Points to the Fact That
tho Revolution Frequently Makes
| Strange Bedfeiiows.

+, Under the title, "Ivan In Wonder
band," william @. Shepherd, war cor
respondent recently gave In Every
lbody's Magazinesn comprehensive idea
slof the strange happenings he has been
witnessing daily in topsy-turyy Russia.
"where can l take you nextf" asked
the Red Cross doctor who was taking
Mr. Shepherd about Petrograd.
"To the cars Winter palace to
see Mrs. Pankhnrst.'
'4The car started; the doctor, after q
moment, broke into hearty laugh.
"'Sounds like a burlesque come
Idian's joke he said. Going to the
Winter palace In old St. Petersburg to
see Mrs. Pankhurst.'
"That isn't ALL I said She was
due there this forenoon to meet Elihu
Root
"The doctor held his head as II It
iached. Mrs. Pankhurst and Elihu
Root talking together In the Winter
palacer
"'Yes. and Charles Edward Russell,
the socialist, will be with them
az give up said the doctor help
llessly. I try to keep sane here In
Russia. but it's worse than "Alice in
Wonderland
"wlthin few moments we were in
the Winter palace, gorgeous with royal
fittings, Its rooms so high that ten of
them would equal a 40-story New York
lsly-scraper, and there. like pygmies,
under the sky-high, ceilings, were Mrs.
lPankhurst and Mr.. Russell. In re-
mote corner Of the room vas Elihu
Root conterring with q Russian baron.
THE three OF them, with many other
persons from various parts Of the
Iearth. had come to Russia to try to
help her through her period OF aston
ishment and get her back to the flght.
iing line; and yet they, themselves
formed one Of these incongruous pic
tures that can be seen only in the Rus
isian wonderland Of today"
.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Cultivate Rubber Plant.

Successful attempts have been mada
to bring under profitable cultivation
the desert rubber plant. guayule. The
wild shrubs have long been collected
In great quantities In Mexico, and the
rubebr. which grades much lower than
Para, Is extracted by such simple proc
esses as to make Its production very
profitable. 90
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Money IN Spent Bullets.

Near Otis Hill, in bingham, Mass,
where once stood the target and rife
range, the hishroad excavator has
scooped from the hilly ground several
hundred pounds of lead from bullets
found there. and one young man Is
credited with having obtained enough
lead to fill an ash-slfter, his first hours
work netting him $1.50.,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Demand for Alcohol.

The French government requires
100000 gallons Of alcohol a day In the
manufacture Of certain high explc-
siyes. Annual consumption win
amount to 12,6O0.OO0 gallons more than
France produced before the war, and
the French government has been com
PEELED to buy 17,5O0,00O gallons abroad
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
soidIsrs Chance Of Llss.

r. you, a drafted man. believe thHt
statiStics tell the truth, you will feel -
safe In France as you usually do n
the streets Of New York. So says Rog.
er W. Babson, the eminent statis-
tician, according to Popular Science
Monthly. Furthermore, he says thai
the man who Ii connected with the
heavy field artillery is no more likel1
to be killed than one in the employ d
a railroad. However. he does not hole
out such high hopes for the lieuten'
ants, sergeants and corporala. the
death rate being very much greatek
among officers than among privatezI
Also, the mortality is higher among
volunteer corps than among drafted
men. Sixty men per thousand are nov
being killed In the war, and about 10e
men out Of each thousand a.
wounded. ~
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Telephone Convenience

A useful addition to the telephone
consists Of small, circular disk. to
which are. attached Q pair Of ear
tubes. BY merely placing the receiver
over the disk and the tubes in the
ears. the operator Is left free to jot'
down memoranda or use both hands
for consulting records or indlces.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Should Keep Time with Fsst.

The wrist watch has been made pop
ular by the boys In khaki. 1t Is much
more convenient they find to turn up
their sleeve and note the time than It
Is to dig in their jeans to discover It.
But, according to a facetious member
Of the camp at Van Cortlandt Park, It
looks as If the cherished fad will be
sent to the discard. 1The old man,
meaning. Of course, the colonel, he said,
els very much up In the air about wrist
watches. What he wants mostly isfor
rockies to keep time with their feet.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
SOME REMARKS

There's no fixed rule in life
for the benefit Of mankind. Sam
son got Into trouble because he
got his hair cut and Absalom got
Into trouble because he didn't.
When the hen lays low eggs
get high.
II you still love her after see
ing her in curl papers and a ki-
mono before marriage, young
man, 20 ahead with the rat kill
ing.
You can't ilnd a better model
to 90 BY than Mother Nature. Al
wayE she does her level best and
just look at her handIwork.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Wireless Storm Warnings.

One Of the objects Of an Australian
Antarctic expedition win be the estab-
lllshment Of meteorological station to
give warnings by wireless Of the severe
storms which sweep fur southern seas.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Russia's Waterways.

More than 17s,oOo miles Of rivers.
lakes and canals in Muscovite territory
are navigable. In 1918 there were
about $4,000 miles open to traffic, 12r
900 miles in construction and many
more projected. III
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Laundry Hints.

In washing white, silk or chamois
gloves the yellowish look can be
avoided by rubbing them with the
white Of an egg while they are still
wet. 4 Il
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Mlah!t Try ThIs

Cinnamon and cloves put Into small
baes and added to boiling fat gives a
great favor 10 doushnus that are
fried u II
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08
Dry Hail. on Wire

TO enable woman to speedily dry
her hair after washingsit q Pittsburgh
inventor has produced q wire frame to
be placed on the head that spreads
the hair. 6
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08

sIt's the honest man In this world
who needs watching"
"How's thatT
'0hl the dishonest ones will cheat
you, anyhow, whether you watch them
or not"
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-08

'GeorgeIs ~
Eyes. dearir Ak
They say there Is danger or 4
sugar shortage
what do / care as. .l6nrt ~ / have'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

the engine used for hosting at the Brewer
Ice Co.'S plant at Eagle lake. Mr.. Lins-
colt was born here about forty-seven
years ago, tire son of the late William and
Priscilla Iinscctt. Fesly in lie BE- r. r.
ried FranEliil gil Kiss al suy;e We >,
and lived here ursil fe years ago, Shen
he moved IL Eilsi ". lie VAS 4 .s-aii
of exemplary Character, reliable citizen,
and trustworthy in every respect. His
death is a shock to host OF friends and
acquaintance. He leaves widow and
several children, tnree brothers
of Bar Harbor, Fred and Howard of West
Hancock and one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Bridges, OF Weehawken, N. j. The fsneral
wss held at the home of q. B. Bridges,
Monday afternoon. Burial was at Pine
Tree cemetery, West Hancock.
Jan. 7. M MN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
Why Should We Wash2

Why does a boy object to washing
his neck and ears? Or object still
more seriously to having them washed?
I have evolved a scientific and psyche
logical reason which Is complete an
swer to the question, but I prefer to
answer it by making personal confess
sion based on my own boyhOod expert
ence, says Edwin Fuller in the Moth
er's Magazine. AS a small boy, l OBJ
jected to washing my own ears because
/ could not see the dirt and because !
believed it unnecessary waste of time
which might be used more profitably
in play; and l strenuously objected to
my mother performing the operation
because she always hurt me.
There is no period Of the boys life
more trying to the parent than the
period between eight and twelve, ex
cept only the age of early adolescence
The chief characteristic of early boy.
hood is individualism. He now recog
nizes himself as an individual entity
nor correlated to society at large. Ee
feels no obligation 10 humanity he
cause he does not yet realize that he is
an integral part of it. His individual
ism manifests itself in selfishness and
self-centeredness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
Spirit Of Martyrdor1.

Here and there may be found per-
sons not recognized as great and yet
really great. They are working for
great ideas. For their efforts they
may be severely punished. Can it be
said of them that the rest will follow?
Surely it can. They are the pioneers.
They blaze the paths for other great
persons who reap the reward of what
they have done. They are very pa
thetic, these martyrs. And yet, in a
sense. they are not pathetic at all.
They have the JOY of working for some
thing worth while, even of suffering
for 1t and perhaps going down TO SEEM
ing defeat. Theirs is the spirit that
animates many of the young men at
this moment offering their lives to
their country. Suddenly, by means Of
their self-sacrifice, life has become
enhanced for them and death itself has
taken on kind of beauty.-New York
Evening Telegram.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
NEWS
BLUEHILl.

Miss Allie Osgood, who has been home
for visit, returned to North Attleboro,
Mass, Monday.
Miss Martha O,good arrived frotn Ben
gor last week to teach the school in the
Long Island district.
Mrs. Hannah Sargent has returned from
Augusta, where she spent the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Boyden Bearce.
Lieut.. r. ". N. Bliss was home last week
for furiough of two days. Lieut.. Bliss
is taking course in orthopedics at Har-
ward university.
In the Red Cross membership drive 215
names were added in this town. MRS. A.
M. Herrick, chairman OF the society, Sc
cured 120 names.
At the regular meeting of the Bluehill
Fire Co., Jan. 8, the following officers were
elected Chief, Norman Grey; first as
sistant, William Slower; second assistant,
A. K. Saunders; clerk, H. A. Saunders;
treasurer, Harry Hinckley.
The local branch of the Red Cross
reports the following articles shipped
during the past three months: Sweaters,
IA; helmets, 20; scarfs, 60; blood sponges,
81 dozens; stockings, 126 pr, eye wipes,
1874; operating towels, s doz.; eye bands,
124S; pajamas, u pairs; 4inch rolls, 794;
knitted bands, 81; wash cloths, IL doz;
fracture pillows, II; comfort pillows,
60; hospital socks, PR; afghan, 1;
convalescence robes, g. surgical shirts,
6; wristlets, Sc; l box surgical supplies,
ga Christmas packages for the army
boys in the United States camps, and
As packages for the boys in France. In
addition to the above, the society has
sent sweater and two pairs of stockings
to each OF the Bluehill boys in the
service.
Jan. Z. 8. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
WEST FRANKLIN.

David e. Smith is at work in Hudson
with Eastman Hutchins.
Miss Beatrice Coombs returned Satur-
day to her school at Robbinston.
Miss Jennie Goodwin returned Thurs
day from an extended visit at Lamoine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathaurs, who have spent
the holidays in Massachusetts,, came Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bertha Berry and two children, OF
Jonesport, is spending a few weeks with
her brother, John Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. henry Clark and Mrs.
Julia Butler are expected home from
North Jay to- day.
Miss Phyllis Stratton Of Hancock is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Lee Goodwin. a student at Shaw's bust
ness college in Bangor. has heen home 4
few days, having az onIpanied his mot he
from the no pual
Jan. T. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
BACK TO FIGHT THEIR KIN
"Rainbow" Division Contains a Com.
pany of Pennsylvania Germans Who
Still Speak Mother Tongue.

Easton, Fa., the mountainous little
city which guards the eastern entrance
to the Lehigh valley, suffered recently
the deeply moving shock of pathos and
patriotism which must come to the
towns and cities of America, one after
another, as the flower Of their boys in
organized array march off to war, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Easton's military organization, Of
fectionately known as the City Guard,
is now the One Hundred and Forty
ninth machine-gun company. 1t left
for Mineola, N. Y, to join the Rain
bow" division, the first stage of
swift journey to France and the battle
front.
In the ancient city of Speyer, upon
the Rhine, is line of tombs in which
repose the old warrior emperors of
Germany. The legends say that they
arose by night over a century ago, feB-
ried the Rhine, and caused the defeat
of Napoleon at Lepsic; and that they
will arise again to protect Germany In
her greatest crisis. This company of
Pennsylvania soldiers, heavily tread
ing through the streets of Easton pre-
scented far more impressively impend-
ing fatality. for these were Pennsyl-
vania German boys. Their names were
Ridenour, Lehr, Richenbacher, Kocher,
Darmstadt, Kiefer, Scherf, Seiple, Vol
kert, and so on.
Two hundred years ago their forefa-
theirs came to America from the Pfalz,
Of which Speyer was the capital and
these boys, notwithstanding their edu-
cation In our greatest schools and col
leges, and their two hundred years of
family history upon American soil, still
speak with fiuency the ancient dialect
Of the German Palatinate, locally
known as Pennsylvania German.
Fate is sending these boys back to
the land Of their forefathers to
overcome by their living presence
the spiritual assistance of the
ancient kings of Speyer. 1t is
Rhenish legend against Pennsylvania
machine guns. And theirs indeed is
soldier blood Their names reflect
many soldiers of distinction from this
county in the Revolutionary, Mexican
and Civil wars, their fathers having
made in their time the same march
of the same route as that made by the
boys on their way to camp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
BAR hARBOR.
SPEC.

Mrs. Blanche Hartman died at her
home here Tuesday. She had been an
intense sufferer and invalid for many
years, confined to her bed the greater part
OF the time. She bore her pain with great
fortitude and real Christian spirit. Her
childhood was spent 10 Bucksport, but
the greater part of her lie WAS spent in
Bar Harbor. She WAS fifty-nine years OF
age. she leaves one daughter, Edna, of
Bar Hsrbor. The body was taken to
BucksHrrt for burial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
snake-charmers Powers.

The Hindu snake-eharmer has some
extraordinary influence over these rep
tiles. They are carried about for ex-
hibition purposes in large baskets
made for that purpose, and, while he
plays his ''tubri," these serpents are
made to perform in various ways. In
performing some of these feats the
charmer repeatedly breathes into the
face of the serpent, and occasionally
blows spittle, or some indicated COM
position, upon them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09

STATE or MAINE.

.-.o,,v 90. PRoBsrE COURT.
.N-,,,, or APPOINTMENTS or EXECUTORS, ADJ
No.isS,sra ,ToRs. GoARpIASs OF ADULTS AND
CONSERVATIVES
Norp-such notices in estates on
Mount Desert isi Ra, s NH oe Rno ogs. io
s,ates in Deer Isle ana StoninRton,
IN the Deer Isle Messenger in al o. her
ss,ates in THE ELiswoRTH AMkRfcAN-l
&~TaIIC notice Is hereby given under the
divisions OF chapter 1888 OF the public laws
4 ~ state OF Maine Of 1917, that the following
I'D persons have been appointed execu.
81 sdmiajstrators. guardians OF adults ana
&opse rvators, respeSsfSty'' "a VIZ
Famed estates
A r,areis T. HodRkins. late Of Ellsworth. in
~ ronnty, deceased. Harry L. Crabtree Of
4 ia ellsworth, appoii I'D executor OF the
~ ,sili and testament OF aaid deceased; date
snsasrsliicatiou December 4. a. d. 1917.
HSsniei s. Lamont. late OF the city, county
n state OF New York, deceased, Elizabeth
aont Of Millbrook, New York, appointed
aanotrix OF the last will and testament OF
"a deceased; date OF qualification December
~ a iei7; not being sident of the State
sn.,sntn. in said county OF asncock and
80 81 Maine, as her agent in said State of
Kline ~ the isw directs
nh.h. 4. Marshall, iase Of Tfeutac. in said
,n,ys deceased. Howard A Marshall OF
ssn, in said county. appointed asmin-
ssrsfor 18th the vi ] aDuex' q OF tae estate ~
ia deceased; date ct qualification December
william w. Peters. late OF Blnehill, In said
Eonniy, deceased. Forrest b. Snow of said
Xplnehiil, sppo nted executor OF the las will
IA testament and cooicii of said deceased;
ls,e OF Qualification Dece 4, a. d. 1917.
Ibbie Thorsep, late of Ellsworth. in said
rsaniy, deceased. Edmond Walsh OF said
appointed administrator With the
I'm annexed OF the estate OF said deceased;
Zdsts OF qualification December II, d. 1917.
Helen p. Chandler, late of Bucksport. In
ala county. deceased. Louis III. Chandler,
IN aid Bucksport, appointed Administrator of
HE estate OF said deceased; daie of quail
&scstion December II, .. d. 1917.
4 frances r. Grindie, lete Of Bluehill, in said
N comfy, deceased. Elizabeth ID. Grinile, Of
aid Bluehill. appointed administrators OF the
estate of said deceased; date Of qualification
December 4, q d. 1917.
n Hannah e. Leach, late OF Penobscot, in said
county, deceased. Albert P. Leach. OF said
Penooscot, appointed administrator OF the
.s,stt Of said deceased; date of qualification
December 4, a. d. 1917.
Dated at Ellsworth. in said county, this
twenty sixth day OF December. a. d. 1917.
Roy G. HArSRs, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
She Was Out of X.

Old Zeb Jackson, the champion
Whitewater, walked down the main
street of the village one morning
dressed In his besr suit, with large.
brilliant buttonhOle bouquet and with
cotton gloves on his big hands.
"Hello. Zeb," said the postman, "are
you taking holiday7"
''Dish yere," said the old man with
a proud wave of his huge hand. dish
we're am nah goldiag wedding ami
versary, sab. Ah'm celebratin' hit"
But your wife" said the postman.
sis working as usual. l saw her at
the wash tub as passed your house"
Herr said Zeb hotly. "She amt
got muffin ter do wifi hit. She's NAH
fou'rh."-Omaha Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
HANCOCK POINT.

c. A. Penney fell on the ice Friday. in
juring his back. He is confined 10 his
room.
cutting and hauling ice for William Gal
lison.
H. A. Ball was una BILE to go to the Gus
tom office several days last week, on sa-
count of severe cold.
Gladly Ruston of Ellsworth is at Mr.
Gertrude Lounder's and attending sch ,oR
here.
School reopened Monday, with NJ
Carrie Turner of Milbridge teacher 8
is boarding with Mrs. Ivory Foss.
Jan. z. NJ r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
lrsaI No,trfs.
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement Of Sale q Lands Of
Resident Otoners.
Unpaid iaxes on lands situated in the town
o. Buck port. in the county OF Hancock, for
the year 1871.
yINHE following list of taxes on real estate OF
resident owners in the town OF Bucks
mort afore 8 aid, tor the year 1917 committed 10
me tor collection for said town on the 10th
dAy of June. 1911. remains unpai an
notice is hereby given that II said taxes, with
interest and cha rges, are not prev ousls paid,
so much of the real estate taxed as IS SUFFICIENT
and necessary to pay the amount que mere
for. including interest ana enaig rs WI. De
said town, on the first Monday in feoroary,
1918. at nine O'Clock m.
tax due
Name of owner. desc ription OF lnold int
property, & chgs
Albion W Bowden, heirs. lot Of land
formerly owned by Albion BowdeD' . IN
lot 1865, 10 a, val $40, on
Mary w Carter. house, stable and lot
of + Treworgy. Pine st. val $500; % 20
VIM r clifford. % lot Of land OF
Collins. formerly E w Rogers and
Stubs heirs, lot ll5. range 2, ~ a.
val t50
Mrs Frederick G, ant, house, stable AID
lot, Pine ST, val $40; field formerly
Lampher and Chase. a, val 800, 1871
Austin E Klmbsh house. harm and
land OF Lafayette Kimball, lot 81;
range Z, 50 q. val 500; lot of land
formerly Caroline kimbail. lot 81.
range I, Is a, val si0c; lot OF land
formerly Kimbah heirs, tot 81, range
7sa, val S3u: lot OF land formerly
Hopkins. val $40, ~ 90
Ansei Libbes, lann of Mary Lowell,
formerly Whitman II Lowell. range !,
ga, Va &iV0, -
VIM A McKenuey, house and lot, for
merly Charles A Williams. val 500. 50
Penobscot Bay River Co, Colby wharf
$50 called) and land, val $1,000, q Al
Margaret A Leach est. house. stable
and lot, corner franklin and Pine
street. val 800, ~ ~
Mrs Doris Fox est, store and lot. Vain
street, store and lot adg, formerly
James Emery. val $4,000, % 10
LOUIS II. CHANDLER. Collector
of taxes of he town OF Bucksport.
Dec. g, 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
MARIAVILLE.

Roy Morgan has come out OF the Soois.
George A. Frost is confined to the house
with cold.
Nathan Jordan is still i'll, but appears
little better.
Mrs. Marian Jordan has been very IL
the past week.
Hollis Carter has gone to Lowell Mass,
to work in q munition factory.
Mrs. Crabtree is spending the VIA err
with her sister. Mrs. Cora Brewer.
The recent cod ~nap 'r2 7'in" ".4
tables and apples Ia c.haes. S.na sen \
lost all they had. ~
Jan.7. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
abrf sis ntfntS
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well BY PERUNA

Mr.. william E., Denny, 1923 Park
Ave, Springfield, Ohio, writes:
Il find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what Pc
runa has already done for me.
have been troubled with catarrh for
years, and it had affected my head,
nose, throat and stomach. that ]
could not eat nor sleep with any sat
isfaction.
Il have just taken three bottles. j
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved Of nervousness, SO that when
! lie down ! can sleep without the
least trouble. recommend it to all
those who are sufferers of that dread
full disease, eatarrh."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
/ 'UUNTY N EWS
WEST GOULDSBORD.

The community was saddened Saturday,
Dec. %, when 1t became know that death
had taken one OF its oldest and most be-
loved residents, Elizabeth E., widow OF
Freeland X. Rosebrook. She was born
here, and had lived here nearly all her
life, being eighty four years old on Septem-
Der 1. She was strictly a home maker,
and possessed a kind and cheerful dis
position, ever thoughtful OF IL, always
looking and hoping for the best in every
Que. In her death both old and young feel
that they have lost personal friend, She
leaves one son, Cecil g., with whom she
lived, and who, with his wife, has been
untiring in his devotion. A daughter
died some years ago. She leaves also one
sister, Mrs. Fred Holt, OF this place, one
brother, Herman Young, OF East Sullivan,
one granddaughter, Mrs. Geo. BIckford, OF
Winter Harbor, and several great grand
children. Sympathizing friends and
neighbors gathered at the home NJ Jnday
to pay their last tribute. Rev. A. g.
Knight of Corea officisted. quartet
sang one selection. lnterment was in the
family lot.
Jan. 2. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
Self-Windinu.

Bloggs had just bought new dog.
and took Nfoggs to have look at 1t.
They hung over the stable door and
peeped at the puppy, who was twist
ing round and round in frenzied eff
fort to catch its own tail.
"What sort o. dog do you call that?"
asked Moggs.
"Oh." reptile d Bloggs, 81 bought him
for watch dogi"
"Oh. / seel" remarked Moggs. II
suppose he's winding himself up nowT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-09
PAUPER NOTICE.

I AVING contracted with the City OF Ellis
A worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during five years begin
hsing Jan. l, 1915, and are legal residents of
shs~orth, 1 forbid all persons trusting them
W my account, AS there is plenty OF room and
Recommendations to care for them at the City
Farm honse. ARTAuR b. MIrcHkLL.