davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-23
NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Dec. 20.-Mike Cooney returned this evening with the crew of men that have been engaged in cutting the trail to the other end of steel. They went until they con nected with the end of the trail that had been cut from the Matanuska section. A good road will now be possible along the right.of-way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Hot Weather Menus
Dishes for Weeks Meals Sensibty Balanced
for the Warm Temperature

Dinner: Cold meat loaf with hot
tomato sauce, creamed potatoes, but
tered beets, boiled onions, peach tapi-
oca and
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast; Blue plums, dreamed
Goldfish and baked potato, coffee.
Lunch: Green beans cooked with
fat pork, spoon bread. berries.
Dinner: Baked whitef1sh with
green peppers, fried eggplant car
rots, fruit salad, cheese, coffes.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Pears, cold boiled rice
with cream, scrambled eggs. coffee.
Lunch, Toasted cheese sandwiches,
tomato and cucumber salad. iced
chocolate.
Dinner: Boiled beef with cabbage,
onions, carrots and potatoes, lettuce
and onion salad, French dressing,
peach shortcake.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Peaches, broiled toma-
toes and bacon. toast, coffee.
Lunch; Baked beans, cucumber
sandwiches, plum tart.
Dinner: Cream OF pea soup, grilled
sardines on toast, creamed caulifioweri
frozen custard.
SATURDAY. f,
Breakfast Chilled canteloupe. rice
waffles, strip, coffee.
Lunch: Tuna fish salad. corn wa
fers. rice pudding. maple sauce. iced
cocoa.
Dinner: Baked ham, potato salad,
boiled beets in butter. corn on the
cob, cream of peach sherbet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
PLANTS
To Be VISITED
Fuel Administration to Keep
Close Tabs on Coal Needs
of Factories.

The plan of the United States Fuel
Administration to curtail the needless
waste of coal in factories will be made
effective at once. Announcement to
this effect was made at the ofices OF
the State Fuel Administration today.
After the filing of comprehensive
questionnaires by manufacturers, per-
sonal inspection of every po~wer-plant
will be made by the United States Fuel
inspectors. Each plant will be rated
in one of five classes according to the
degree of thoroughness with which
the owner conforms to the recommen-
dations Of the Fuel Administration for
using coal efficiently. If any manu-
facturer fails to put these recommen-
dations into effect, his supply of coal
may be curtailed, at the discretion of
the United States Fuel Administrators
for the State or cut off completely.
Coal Burned.
The industries of the United States
burned $50, 000. 900 tons of coal last
year. 1t is estimated that,the enforce
ment of this plan Of the Federal Fuel
Administrators Bureau OF Conserva-
ton will achieve a saving Of at least
ten, and possibly twenty per cent. of
this enormous totab~ twenty-five to
fifty million tons.
The QUESTIONABLE.
The questions are grouped under
eight general headings, concerning
which the recommendations of the
United States Fuel Administration are
substantially as follows:
Eight Recommendations.
Fuel-That means be provided fol
measuring and recording the fuel used
each day.
water-That boiler feed water be
heated by exhaust steam Or waste
heat, and measured.
Clean Heating Surfaces-That boiler
heating surfaces be kept clean inside
and out.
Boiler and Furnace Settings-That
the furnace and setting be kept in
good repair and free from air leak
age
Insulation-That exposed steam
surfaces wasting heat by radiation be
covered with suitable insulating ma
terial.
Engine room and heating system
That wherever possible exhaust steam
be utilized to the exclusion of direct
steam from the boilers. The plant
should be designed and operated to
produce no more exhaust than can be
efficiently utilized in heating and pro-
cess work.
Factory Fuel Committee-That q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

August brings with its heat capri
cious appetites and a general ind1f-
terence toward food by both COOKS
and diners. The summer diet shoulo
be reduced in quantity and improved
In quality and attractive service. Meals
are more tempting If served on the
porch or lawn, from a picnic basket
or beside a campfire. Cook simple,
wholesome foods, relying most on
fresh fruits and vegetables. and keep
ing q watchfui eye on -the sugar
bucket. Avoid sweets-they are heat
makers-and we need the sugar o
NEXT winter.
Breakfast: Nutmeg melons, cauli-
flower omelets buttered toast, coffee.
Dinneri Cold fruit soup, fried
chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered
beets, cabbage and green pepper sal
ad, French dressing, peach custard.
Supperi Brown bread, ra1sin sand
witches, potato salad, iced tea, cookies
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced peaches. cold
moulded cereal with prunes, corr
1nufins, coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable soup. cottage
cheese salad with cucumbers, waters.
Dinner; Salmon croquettes, boiled
rice with butter, peas and carrots, let
iuce and onion salad, watermelon.
TUESDAY.
breakfast: Biackberries and cream
(no sugar. poached eggs on toast, cof-
fee.
Lunch: succotash of corn and
beans, corn bread, sliced peaches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

The Egyptian and Roman chariots
served not only to bring the soldiers
to a desired point and to overwhelm
advancing masses Of infantry. but also
as a buiwark. a Sort Of improvised
fortress behind which marksmen
sheitered themselves In the thick Of
the fight. The curved front Of the
carriage body served as a shield even
though 1t was at least nineteen CEN
turtles behind its modern cousin, the
iron-plated, s~elf-propelled motor tank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

competent employee or committee Of
employees be detailed to supervise the
work of fuel conservation In Z
boiler and engine plants and In the
buildings and shops outside. Partlc-
ular stress is laid on the value OF the
cooperation OF Forkingmen's COM
mittees In this work.
The missionaries will be sent out
from the Fuel ADMINISTRATION I'd each
state to plants on q list of industries
compiled at Washington. Each plant
owner returns n copy to the state
Fuel Administration and keeps one
copy of the QUESTIONABLE to show
the Inspector al the time of inspection.
As the work grows, 1t will be neces-
sary to make 1t clear that we are not
consulting engineers, and THAI our
function Is chiefly to criticise. Man
ufacturers who wish to know how 70
correct defects probably Will be re-
ferred to a list Of competent engineers
in the state. It would not be fair 70
these engineers If. we made inroads
into their regular business.
In view of the dificulty in getting
inspectors competent to do the WORK,
| the boiler insurance companies nave
| offered the government the use o.
| their inspectors, who visit q large pro-
portion OF the steam power-plants 81
regular intervals. Additional inspec,
tors needed will be recruited on the
volunteer system through local com.
| mittees. The National Association OF
| Stationary Engineers has particularly
| volunteered to aid the Fuel dminis-
| tration in this work.
Many plants have already formed
Factory Fuel Committees wnlcr
have shown substantial savings, amone
| these are the H, w. Johns-Manvllie
| Co. and the Ell. Du Pont de Nemours
Co. A.
~Au-manufacturers are urged to
| take a similar course of action imme'
diately and report the estimated say.
fngs which they may be able to erect
to the District Representative OF Con-
| ~servation of that section In wnicn
| they are located. o.,
The representatives which SO iHi
have been appointed are:
Mercer. Burlington-Wm. b. Mad
| dock. care of John Maddox Sons
Camden-David Baird, Jr., Cam
Gloucester-Kessler Webster. Cam
YMiddlesex-oliver ". Ramsey
Perth Amboy. tn
gersoll Rand Co., IL Broadway, New
York. 49,
Passaic-Henry Doherty, Henrs
Doherty Silk Co.. Paterson.
Essex:
(a) Jas. w. Paterson, Balbach Smell
ing & Refining Co, Newark.
(c) A. c. Hiebert, Nutley, (Belleviii'
G. Nutley). 4,
Monmouth, Ocean - George. l
| Brown, 204 Bank street, Red Bank.
Optimistic Thought.
The greatest scholars are not always
the wisest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

Drop q little Freezone on an aching
corn, Instantly that cOrn stops hurt
Inc. then you lift 1t right out 1t
doesn't hurt one bit Yes, magiei
Why watt Your druggist sells q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
FRANKLIN.

Capt. c. E. Dyer was home from Surry
for the weekend.
Mrs. Carrie Bragdon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Robertson, at
Sullivan.
Bernard Donnell and wife OF Union
vile spent Memorial day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donnell.
Miss Herberta Penley will give food
demonstration and talk in the grange
hall Saturday, Junes.
Mrs. Lord OF Machias spent two days
recently with her daughter, who is a
teacher in the high school.
Howard Cousins, who has been lame
several weeks, is able to be out again with
II. P. BlaisdelPs delivery team.
A children's day concert by pupils OF
the Met hodist sunday school will be
given in the church Sunday evening, June
Is.
The ladies' aid society furnished din
ner Memorial day, which was well patron
lied. The G. A. K. veterans were guests.
Miss Geneva Bragdon and Miss Frances
Dyer are at home for the summer from
Bethel, VT, where they have been teach
ing.
Supt. of Schools w. II. Patten gave the
Memorial day address to representative
gathering OF townspeople and from ad-
joining towns.
The persevering eight in the farce cast
will play at Eas.brook Friday night. A
second postponement was caused by
ciphtheria cases.
The congratulations OF many friends
are extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Donnell, who were married at the brides
home Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Donnell and
daughters, Marion and Louise, with Mrs.
E. E. Pickett and cons Follett and John
of Ellsworth, were in town Thursday to
attend Memorial day exercises.
Richard Dyer, who has been teaching in
Washburn, made brief visit home last
week. He enlisted IN the aviation corps
some time ago, and having received his
call, left for Portland Saturday His
motberaccompanied him to Bangor.
The baccalaureate sermon of the high
school will be given by Rev. c. w. Lowell
at the Baptist church Sunday evening,
June 8. The graduation exercises will be
in town hall Tuesday evening, June II,
and Wednesday evening the reception
and ball OF the senior class will take
place. The graduation parts are as
follows; salutatory, Leonard Bragdon;
history, Jessie Rob bins; prophecy, Erwin
Elwood Bragdon; address to under
graduates, Walter Herbert Marshall;
presentation OF gifts, Rowena odworth;
essay, "Flowers of the Warning Nations"
Walter Coombs; valedictory, Leona De-
Beck.
June g. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
NlCOLIN.

Mrs. Helen Fox OF Ellsworth Falls is
visiting Mrs. Francis McGown.
DR.. Frank Whitcomb, wife and family,
OF Orono, were at Camp Ellis for Sunday.
Raymond Gambler, who is in training at
Camp Devens, spent short furlough at
home.
Leland Cowing and wife spent the
weekend with Mr.. Cowing's mother az
West Eden.
Fred Thicker, wife and little daughter
Laura, of Ellsworth, visited Josiah Phil
lips and wife last week.
Frank Staples and wife and MIR. Gross
OF Orland spent Sunday at the home of
Lyndon Phillips and wife.
Hillard Schoppee, who has finished his
work here building State road, moved
Monday to Molunkus, " here he has about
four miles to build.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
GOuLDSHORO.

Miss Rubie kidder is employed al the
home OF Leroy Squirting.
Mrs. Annie Hodgkins OF Sullivan visited
here saturday and Sunday.
The war relief society met at :he home
OF Mrs, p. II. Squirting last week.
[, l.. Tracy, who is employed at South
Gouldsboro, spent the weekend at home.
Archibald Roiie went to New York
recently to enlist in the engineering
forces.
The friends OF Lawrence Joy will be
pleased to know that letters have at last
arrived for hts relatives and friends after
an anxious waiting for a long period. He
Is safe with the rest OF our boys IN France.
The chairman of the recent Red Cross
ofive in thisiviilsge expresses appreciation
10Y the hearty cooperation OF the people
which enabled the solicitors to secure the
allotment assigned TO this community,
specially to the sidewalk society for its
generous contribution, which carried the
Subscriptions well beyond the minimum
allotment.
EDWARD Role, who went to Bangor re-
"htly to enlist in the quarter
masters passed a satisfactory exsmi-
nation. He went to Bangor Thurs
Jay to be ready to accompany the party
i twenty-one volunteers, which left
rfiday morning for Fort Sloeum, N. Y.
a farewell party was given at his home
Wednesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
MARRIED.
MAcomBER- MCFARLAND.

The marriage OF Miss Phyllis c. Ma
comber, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred II. Macomber, of Ellsworth and Seal
Harbor, TO George F. Mcfarland OF Ban
gor, took place Saturday afternoon al the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Edward
X. Buzzell, in Bangor. fhe wedding WAS
very quiet and informal, the marriage
being hastened somewhat by the aptici-
patien by the groom OF an early call to
service. Only the immediate relatives
were present. Rev. Calvin M. Clark of
Bangor theological seminary officiated.
The bride wore blue travelling suit and
carried white roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Eliza beth Macomber, who
also wore blue travelling suit and car
ried yellow roses. Elmer e. Mcfarland,
brother OF the groom was best man. The
room was beautifully decorated with
li.scs and lilies of-the- valley.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Macomber and son Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Hayes and daughter
Blanch, OF Bar Harbor; Mrs. z. L. Me-
Farland, mother OF the groom, Mrs.
nAdhcse iis kNoOie, nfs. H. Il. nCE dflAuu
and Howard K. Buzzell.
The bride and groom left by automo-
bile for tour of the Whit Mountains.
Upon their return they 3 reside in
Bangor, where MIR. Mcfarland is valued
employee OF the Eastern Banking & Trust
Co.
The bride has great many friends in
Ellsworth, who extend congratulations.
She was graduated from the Ellsworth
high school, and after course of instruc-
tion as teacher of the deaf in a New York
city institute for the deaf, taught in the
West for year, and for the past two
years has been teacher in the Maine
School for the Deaf in Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
THE Army DRAFT.
This Is Registration Day for Boys of
Twenty-one.

This Is Registration Day for Boys of
Twenty-one.
This IL registration day all over the
oountry for men who have reached the
are Of twenty-oue years since June OF
l,,, year. In Hancock county the regis
tr.tion Is being taken at Ellsworth, Bar
Hsrbor, sullivan, Bucksport and Deer
lse.
Another contingent OF nine Hancock
county men left Ellsworth for camp last
Friday, this squad going to Camp Slocum,
NY. The men leaving ~ere:-
i2s Shirley Gross, Stonington.
ST Donald Cameron, Bar Harbor.
Si Francis Sinclair, East Sullivan
si Lawrence Dorian, Buckspors.
i2n Ellsworth A Robinson, swans Island
i2s4 Lloyd Hsyey, West Sullivan
isT George w sullivan, Bar harbor.
1914 Leon Tiiden, Ellsworth.
ISIS Edmund p. Hooper, So. GoGidsboro.
IN oRDKR FOR CALL.
No new calls have been received, but
more are expected this month. The men
nsIt in order for call are:
se Harvey z Staples, North Penobscot
1879 Horace II Liscomb, Bar Harbor.
1850 shirley y Reynolds, Northeast Hsr.
1855 Pearl e. fainter, Brooklin.
1885 Llnwood Chick, Great Pond
1880 Ivory l. Gross, Bueksport.
1854 james e Marcyes, Bar Harbor.
lSsT Elisha Young, Gouldsbo-o.
ISIS Ray ) Blaisdrll, East orisnd.
1850 Stephen c Rankin, Buckspori.
1856 Lew @ Moulden, swans Island.
1855 William o Eaton, Deer Isle.
1850 Robert l. DIX, Hancock.
1853 Shirley L Haraden, Bar harbor.
1873 Herbert A Young, GouIdsboro.
1855 Clarence 3 Eaton, Little Deer Isle.
1888 Alpheus II Kingsley, W Gouldsboro
1880 Harold E Haslam, Wsltham.
1891 Roy B Grindle, Bluehill.
1895 Ralph r JOY, Eastbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. A. B. Mcfarland came Saturday to
occupy her summer home.
Mrs. w. A. Crabtree, who has been
quite ill OF neuritls, is spending the week
with Mrs. II. NJ. Hodgkins.
Mrs. G. A. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hall are at the Tarratine, and will
open the house TO the public June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whelply, Miss Martin
and Mr.. Stiles Of Brownville Junction
have been.guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gallison several days.
June 4. MR..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
NORTH ELLIS WORTH.

Mrs. Hannah Maddocks and Mrs.
Isaac Emery are ill of grip.
Mrs. Lloyd Burr OF Olimon is visiting
her parents, Spofford Dewitt and wife.
Bryan Maddocks OF Bar Harbor, &C
companied by Miss Dorothy Gilley, visited
his parents, H. F. Maddocks and wife,
Memorial day.
Mrs. II. F. Maddocks and Mrs. Isaac
Emery were guests of Mrs. Fred Moore at
Salisbury Cove, last week.
Mrs. Mary J. Perry is spending two
weeks at her home in Sorrento.
Forrest Moore was at home from Camp
Devens last week for few days furlough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
The American Addison"

''The American Addison" was q
complimentary nickname conferred on
Joseph Dennis. newspaper man born
at Boston In 176S, who won reputation
as "0liver Oldschool." Under that
pseudonym he established and for sew
eral years conducted periodical called
the Portfolio. which, from all ac-
counts. was popular In its day. He
died at Philadelphia In 1872.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
-----1-------es
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
AND PEPTlR0N

Conditions that are both scrofulous
and anemie are very common. Many
Persons whose faces are "broken
out" checks are pale, and nerves are
weak, suffer from them.
There is an effective, economical
remedy in the combination of Hood S
Sarsaparllla and Peptiron, one taken
before eating and the other after.
In these medicines taken In this
way the best substances for the blood
and nerves are brought together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
JEERS SOLDIERS; is FINED
Tennessee Woman Let OF With Light
Punishment on Her Promise to
Be Good.

Memphis. Tenn. - Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, fifty-six years old, watched
regiment of soldiers marching
through the streets, and jeered. A po-
liceman arrested her. In police court
she testified her father. serving in the
Confederate army. had been killed dur
ing the Civil war. Therefore. she had
always jeered United States soldiers.
A SIS fine and promise to jeer no
more was her punishment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

w. B. Joy and wife, OF Southwest Har-
Dor, were here Sunday.
Joseph Patterson OF Brewer Joined Mrs.
Patterson here over Sunday.
Leroy Haslam and wife, of Bangor, have
been here the past week, guests of A. w.
Salisbury and wife.
The little son OF Mrs. Charles Phillips
WAS taken i'll OF diphtberis Friday, at the
home OF Mrs. Phillips parents, John Cook
and wife.
Mrs. Asa Z. Flood went to Bangor FRI
day, called there by the illness of her son,
Leon @. Flood. Mr.. Flood is reported as
improving.
Thomas Grindeli and family, of Bath,
who have been here with Mr.. Grindell's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Grindeii, who.is
ill, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard r. Jordan arrived home
Saturday from Rockland, where she went
for few days visit with her son, Adel-
bert Miles and wife, before Mr.. Miles
departure for Fort Slocum to enter the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin II. Haynes re-
turned Sunday from several days spent at
Brunswick and Portland with their son,
Robert Fl. Haynes. Robert and John j.
Whitney left Sunday for Piattsburg, N.
Y, to enter he training camp for the
summer.
AS evidence that the schools at the Falls
are trying to do their bit, the pupils have
bought to date total OF s294.25 in thrift
and war-savings stamps, and five liberty
bonds. divided as follows: Grammar
S13l .25 stamps, three bonds; intermediate
$3.50 stamps; primary, $3.50 stamps,
two bonds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
TO GROW A "BOSCOBEL OAK"
Oregon Students Plant Acorns From
Tree Charles II. Used as
Hiding Place.

Eugene, Ore.-Acorns from the oak
tree which King Charles the second
used as hiding place from the Crom-
well forces were planted on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus here and ara
expected to produce a second "Bosco-
bel oak"
The story is told that while Charles
III. was hiding in the original Boscobel
oak owls flew out, frightened by the
Cromwell men, and that the kings
pursuers, noting this, concluded that
they were the first arrivals and had
frightened the birds themselves, and
so gave up the chase.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
BORN.

CLARK-At Ellsworth, May IS, to Mr. and Mrs
j Clark, son. Kenneth
HOUSTON-At Bangor, May %, to Mr. and
Mrs Howard Houston, of Bucksport,
daughter Priscilla.
MARTIN-At North Hancock, June 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Martin, a son.
NORWOOD-At West fremont, June 2, to Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Norwood, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
DIED.

BRAG DON-At Lamoine, June 2, Miss Ger
trude G Bragson, aged % years, 6 months.
RENNETT-At Bucksport, May %, Mrs CARTS
Bennett, aged rs years, months, ID days.
HOoPER-At Bangor. June 8, Frank Hooper,
OF Brooksviile, aged A years, days.
JORDAN - At Waltham, May 20, Clarinda,
widow Of Gilman Jordan, aged 50 years.
MONROE At Ellsworth. May 30, Mrs Carrie
Malone Monroe. aged 50 years.
MULLAN- AT Egypt (Franklin), June l.,
Barney Mullsn, aged So years, 8 months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

IN recommendation of the democratic
80 committee, the mayor made the fol-
,.r,pg appointments of election officers,
rhich we're confirmed by the board;
ward i-E. $. Jackson, election clerk;
thin II. Leland, ballot clerk.
ward morris Bowden, IT,, election
Lark. Herman Scammon, ballot clerk.
ward 3-Haroid Moore, election clerk;
william Clough, ballot clerk.
Ward 4-AIpheus w Mason, election
.,.rk: VIM. K. Midtown, ballot clerk.
ward 5-wnbur Smith, election clerk;
& 6. Brady, ballot clerk.
=, Petition shat the Main street bridge be
,,plsnked, and that the plsnks be laid
diaropslly to reduce the noise of passing
teams and automobiles, was granted.
Bond Of J. II. Bresnahan as tax collector
x.s approved and ordered filed.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
Tighten Gradually on New Hoss.

In installing new water pipes. rub
Der hose. etc. do not tighten excessive
ly at first. This will not stop any min
mute leak except temporarily and the
rubber walls Of the hose are apt to be-
come broken. Tighten gradually and
the leak viii be cured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
Effect Of Odors.

Is stated that strong perfumes
nave a power TO intoxicate and be-
numb, and workers In the perfume
noorafories are occasionally so much
snected as to need medical aid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
MARRIED.

FRASER-DONNELL-A Franklin, May 80,
by 3. A. Blaisdell, esq, Mrs Agnes Fraser
TO David Clifton Donnell, both of franklin.
MURPHY-TRACY-At Sullivan, May 81, by
A Noyes, esq, Miss Mary Agnes Murphy.
of Corinna, to curtis Tracy, of Sullivan.
MACOMBER - MCFARLAND - At Bangor,
June /, by Rev Calvin N Clark, Miss Phyllis
G Macomb Der, of Seal Harbor, to George r
Mcfarland, of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05
CITY MEETING.
go. .ridge to be Replanked.

s,reet Bridge to be Replanked'
MAJ" an hoard was present at the regu-
nee,ing OF the city government Mon
., avsnipg, Mayor Hagerthy presiding.
pas wss little business outside the
lDs ,,ns pss.ing OF rolls of accounts, etc.
-. of accounts were passed as
iollows; -
o.uof aeeouuts No.t '.,''...''''' s2'is' ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

ADVERTISEMENTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-05

M. R..