davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
81 iubileo de la Reina Victoria t
1897.
IL Reg forge do 10 bienrc"tda
al Presidcute en- Ia Estaejon.

La ceremonial del :eciDimlento en- IA
Estaci6n de Cheering Cross. fue en- eN'
tremo cordial. FL grupo real 10 Tor
maban el Rey Jorge, Ia ReiNa Mara
" In Princesa Maria y con 81 Sc ha'
llaba ell Primer Magistrate Lloyd
George V todos los miembros del gabl'
nete. los iefcs del EjGrcito Y Ia Ar
mazda. los Primeros Ministries de los
! dominios. un representative de IA
| India y otros altos funcionar1os ueI
cobierno. Los Guardias Escoces for
maron la guardia de honor. mIentraS
la banda de los GranaderoS dc! key,
| tocaba e. Star Spangled Banner.
FL P~residente Wilson acompanadc
del Rev Jorge V del Duque de Con
naught, inspcccionaron Ia Guardla ds
| Honor. siendo Iuego ~presentadoS 4,
Prcsidcntc. cl Primer MiTlStro Lloyd
George ' los dcmaS micmbroS del Ga
binctc.
CHINO &c orgcni-o Ia comitiro Official
In comitiva sc organize con inter
ivalos dc Glen pies entire los varioS deS-
tacarertoS de tropaS a la cabeza dc
los cuaics iba un ~destacamcnto dc Ia
! policia montada. Segula IN general
~ir~lcs Y 81 EStado Mayor. con las
rooes DO yaballeria del ~ServiCio do
fmgstieo De In Real Casa. unitormadas
lie khaki. de a cuatro en- fondo, Y con
81 sable al hombro. En- seguida ve-
MIA Ia carroza real, tirada por cuatro
caballos negroS. 0 postillones Y CO.
hcroy de librea. con unitormeS ne VI
lvos dolores. En- ella iba el Rey Ior-
! re. uuicn vestia uniformc de Mar1S-
cal inglcs. el Presidents Wilson, n Ia
derccha del Rcy, Y el DuQue dc Con-
aaught en- frente. Segula lucgo otro
| iestacamento de tropas de Caba!lerla
Y iuego 81 ~carruajC de Ia Relna Ma
| ria. con la sonora Wilson 4 n dere'
che. Y Ia Princesa Maria en- e. asieHto
Il enfrente. 0tro deStacamento dc
aLalleria. ' tras el, los tres carrua-
eS rcstantes que formabaa ia comiti-
Iva. cerrardo In procession otro 0esta,
amento dc uropaS.
Durante el trayccJo, Q! rey per7na-
| ac;o cu0icrto. permitiendo asl al
! Presidente Wilson. one iba descubier,
10, accpt2r las demoStracioneS y acla-
nacioncs de Ia multitud. La sonora
Wilson vestia dc negro V llcva5a IN
! gran ramilietc lie flores.
Dcspu5s dc haber iicgado n Tala'
cio de buckingham, en- Iondc estarau
; hcspedados cl P~residcute : su esPo'
"a. IL muchedumbre que Sc hallaba
! corgregada afEera Y entire la QUO SC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27

FSCRTBANOS listed NMEDIArAMENTE y \ NIkLIA DE
CORREO LIE DAREMOS UNA INFORMATION COMPLtIA J DE-
TtTI4DA ,CERCA DE ESTA GRANDISIMA NENTAJA Y LIE
DIRENOS Ell NUMERO ENACTO DE DIS En- Oh Ii PUNE
MOS st DINERO EN- MENICO. ESCRiBA HOY. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
SERVICIO POSTAL AEREO EN-
IRE VALPARAISO y SANTA
&C.

SANTIAGO. Chile, diciembre Dc
FL dia prima"o del a0o Sc inaugurara
q Servicio Postal AGrco entire eSta
capitaI Y Ell puerto de Valparaiso, eI
mas Importance de Ia repuollca. Sc
Gun Sc ha anunciado oficia!mcntc 4
Qui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
Sc PIDE Ia OCUPACIOR
ALIADA EN- AUSTRIA
Ell Obispo de Innsbruck dice
que ella solucionard la
crisis rnterRa
-: :. -: $3.50: = .

!. Truc translation filed with chc Post :
: master At san Antonio. lcN.. as re- ;
:. cwirrd by the act OF October i, 1917. q:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27

Y a.,s de depos.ta- en- IN Banco Ie Los Angeles, e Bank OF ,ttay.
.~-ornI Prsnrb la suna de TRES NIL DOLLARS e monetas de GRO
IN y o. ESts5os Unidos. segun ceruncado que aul pooAcamoS. para @aEan-
a Ns "TaST-, gTenrIa ma coa que EAnguGa Ota institution >enejante a
- ~ r,ssr-S IA DoTdo .arantizar haSta hoy. : 6:
One ~ dnero sc pagara dentro K u n huWero f'S""" "' "> s'
r.+sd Sahr3 = anteuaHo CuantOS a 4 ser.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
Wilson da Ia: ~gracias al pueblo Por
Ell rccibiu,i-nto.

En- rcspucsta. Fl Prasidcntc J 81
eenosa. acompanados del Rcy Y ia kel-
ma, a~parccicron en- el balloon del Sc
~undo riso. Su p~rcscnc'a ALI tue sd
Iluda6a con nucvas Y cstruendosas =
c~lamaciones &c ia multjtud. muy espc-
cialmcntc de los Soldados 2tTldoS-
Que moczaron a pedir ii presidents
Que les dirigiera Ia palaora.
FL Presidente Wilson 5onri" : agl-
10 81 mano indicando que preterla
no hablar. micutras Ia sonora wilson
agitaha con su mano. T haEderlta
inelesa La muititud, sin embargo,
i~nsisti6 en- Que ell presidente le dlrl-
riera Ia paiabra. per 10 que este no
pudo mcnos De hacerlo aSi. CuaHdo
levanto su mano para inGicar que Ioa
a hablar. cesaron los gritos Y acla-
raciones Y 50 hizo III s~iiencio lmpo-
nentc. FL Presidantc hablo especial
mente a los soldados hcTidos, d'cien-
doles:
No deSeo pronU1c!ac IN discurso
anui. pero uuiero deciros el gran no.
nor que mcraceis. Tosotros. los hom-
breS que habeis sido hcridos en- cSta
!vcha por Ii Iihertad. ' Garos las
craciaS a todos vOsotro$ Dor Ia recep-
cion que tan generoSamente me ha-
ncis daGo. Espcro que tcdos Y cada
uno &C ,osotros os recurcrareis vdcs-
tr.a SaI1d n1rr DOdrr djsfrutar de IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27

gIna = muy POGO para Ia vida.
Mas dc cien mil ob"cros sin ira
Lajo. recorrcn las "ai!cS deHiandardo
v~iveGes y trabajc = 81 enc quc Ia
que IN momcnto g" IJe esa genie
Gessspc-ada. pacda eomctc" actos da
.violcnciu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27

encontraban yarios ccntenares dc sol
dados hcridos. en- cl patio del Palaclo'
cmpez6 a pedir que saliera cl Press
dcntc NJ balloon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
= = = :. : -

True translation saea |s:h -He tcst-
master :: Sar Antonio. Tex. as re-
CARED b. he a-I . Cs-obcr o. 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

At ' o'clock Sunday evening the Dominion telegraph operator sta tioied at Yukon Crossing, a point On the Yukon river, cut in on the wire".et 8 point nine miles south of his station and reported that Q huge ice jame had carried away the White Pass & Yukon route mail service station N located there, as vel, as practically obliterating all traces of any way station whatso- ever. , e-i i. ,'IeR ! .. Ar the time that the stable was carried away, ten horses which We're in it were also swept off by the enormous mass of ice, and the ether contents of the building which was known to contain large supply cf feed.s two stage sleds, and one thorough brace stage coach, be
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
YUKON CROSSING WIPED OlJT
 BY HIGH WATER AND ICE

sides harness and SOther supplies. The ferry was also swept away as was the old telegraph station, the R. N. w. NJ. police post and three miles Of the Dominion telegraph liae. {
 At the time that the ice jam broke and was swept down river past the Crossing, Yukon Council Iors Johnson and Phelps, Jack Turnar and Dr. Turnbull, who We're southbomd passengers on stage, Ernie Burwash, driver, were at the Yukon Crossing road house and it was only due to their quick action in seeking places of safety that their lives were saved. All their baggage was lost, but the mail which was on the stage is re- ported saved.
 The property loss will probably run into several thousand dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
WHITE GUARD SLAUGHTERS
 PRISONERS

Moscow, Tuesday. - Four tho'1 and Germans and great maaz members of the Finnish White Guard were killed in g. battle w4ts Russisn troops near Lahmis. situa:' ed co miles north of Helsingfons yesterday.
 h. the bombardment of the plana by the Germans before they we:e driven back many civilians wee killed. 4 '-s.- :,..
 After the occupation of Tamme.s fors by the White Guard @ few. da . ago, Russian soldiers and office , were shot. They were masacr2e in great groups, as many as fh'y at one time being shot to death by machine gun fine. before waicb they had been lined up for e1ec'r' tiou.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

Reports received here from low er river points state that considerable damage was done by ice together with the high water at Dawson' .Tanana, Fairbanks and Nenana' At the latter plce the White Pass is said to have lost large barge
 It is said by eye-witnesses that ths ice was carried along by the water aud at some places in tre1 mendous masses it was more than twenty feet high.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
2 LARGE SHIP.
 YARDS MERGED

Seattle, May 14.-The immense shiu wards of the Skinner & Eddy company, and the Seattle Construc- ton and Dry Dock company were yesterday merged into one gigantic organization which will be oPeTat- ed under the management of the Skinner & Eddy people. The new ly organized concern will devote all 'ts energies for building steel yassepls for the United States gov ernment. .-.iE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

Tulsa, Okla, May IA. - W. E. Ricsols, a physician and c. A. Marshall, a dentist, both of this city were this morning placed un- der arrest and charged with furnish ing drafted men with some drug that effected the eyes in such manner that it caused their rejec- tior when they appeared before the physical examining board.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

Among the crew of the Princess oSph'a which made port last sun
 day was a returned BoldierS who is doing duty as fireman. This brave fellow, H. Ellerbeck by name, en- listed on August 18th, 1914 and spent eight weeks at the front and in the retreat from Mons was paralyzed on one side by shell shock. He enlisted fin Portsmouth Ont, In the R. H. Artillery but spent five months in the hospital. His description of the front and tho hand to hand conflicts which take place are most graphic.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

Amsterdam, Tuesday. - Emperor William issued a proclamation con corning Lithuania in which he says it is assumed that Lithuania will participate in the war burdens or Germany. |
 By the Kaiser's proclamation he recognizes the independence Of Lithuania, and a part of the pro
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
DRUG FURNISHED ENLISTED
 -, MEN ID MAKE EYES SORE

Federal officers claim that the two men under arrest extended their operations to all parts of the country.
 After Marshall had been arrest d his place of residence was searChed and letter written by Bernstcrff was found in which the latter thanked the former for his services. '-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
\. QUOTAS
 ID BE CHANGED

Washington, May IA. - The bill changing the basis of draft quotas from the population of the various states to the number of registered men in Glass A 1 passed both branches of congress and was sent to the President late yester- day for his signaturAs $ Il ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

With American Army In France Tuesday American gunnerS have been successful in betting the range of the gigantic enemy am intuition dump at Cantigny, and by tha aid of explosive shells, sue ceele3 iu firing that place. By this action an immense amount or ammunition which was stored there
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
ITALIANS BEAT. BACK HOR
 ATTACK

Italian Army Headquarters. Tues day.-Ialian troops repulsed with heavy loss another desperate at tempt Cn the part of the enemy to redeem it's losses at MontcOrn when an attack was made upon the Italian troops stationed there in sn attempt to wreSt it from them.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
AMERICAN BURNERS BLOW UP.
 GIGANTIC HUN hUNITIOH DUMP

for uss by the enemy was destroyed.
 At the same time that the shells from the American artillery were droused into CantIgny, the. .Ameri- can gunners started two fires in. Montdidier and shortly after the time that the fires were noted numerous explosions were reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
PROMINENT ALASKAN SUED =..: :.
 FOR CAUSING BANKS FAILURE

Los Angeles, May 14.-F. c. Moves, receiver for the defunct Washington Alaska bank at Fair banks has instituted suit in the district court for s409,OO0 against
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
KAISER WILHELM ASKS NEW REPUBLIC ID HELP SHARE
 IN THE WAR BURDEN

clamatioa reads, "We assume that ths conventions to be concluded will take the interests of that quarter of the empire into account equally with those. of Ltthuania ana that Lithuania win participate in the war burdens of the German gov erIrmeut which has secured her lfberation from Russian rule.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
HEAVY BATTLE REPORTED NOV
 IN PROGRESS

Paris, Tuesday. - Reports rs~ ceive9 by the French War Off c this afternoon state that heaT artillery battle is in progress .a the Champagne sector.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

Falc.r Joslin, John Schratn, ". IL P.rsons and other Seattle meiis claiming that they were eonnectcs with the failure of the bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
BRITISH LOSSES
 VERY HEAVY

London, Tuesday. - The cas- ualts.s to the British forces in France for the week ending today are announced by the British war office to be Al, SIP.
 This includes those killed in ac- ton ,dted from wounds or missing
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
EIGHT SHIPS
 IN SEVEN DAYS

Washington, May 14.-Eight steel steamships with a total tonnage of forty eight thousand tons were tuned out in the government ship yalds in seven days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
q DEAD AND
 2I WOUNDED

Washington, Tuesday. - Today casualties, reported to the War or flee from the American headquar- ters in France give the names Of 21 killed outright or dead from wounds and 21 wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
BRITISH RAID
 SUCCESSFUL.

London, Tuesday.-Marshal Hai3 th.s morning reported heavy artil' lery tire took place last night ia the somme and, Ancre sectors. <
 IT. his report, the British Fie:d Mrashai states that he carried ois a aid rear Robecq and captures many prisoners without a single casually to his troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

A card mailed at CleElum' Wash, by Ralph Pedersen was re- ceiTed in the last mail end it states that the writer is having wonderful. time travelling over the state of Washington doing Y. MIG. A. war work. ~,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
WALTHAM,
ETTTAH.

Waldron B. Hastings has sold his resi-
dence and land to Clark & Russell, who
own the mill here. This place was for
merly known as Fox's hotel.
Clyde N, eleven-ye year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. $. N. Jordan, is the record
potato picker here. He picked up in one
day of nine hours, twenty-three barrels Of
potatoes.
Mrs. Frank Manchester and daughter
Lettie OF Northeast Harbor are with Mrs.
Manchester's parents, a. Hardison and
wife. They will leave here Nov. for
Philadelphia to join Mr.. Manchester, who
has employment there.
Private Ormond Haslam, who is train
ing at Camp Devens was home on a three
days furlough. Miss Geneva Googins,
who has had employment at Waltham,
Mass, accompanied him. On their return
they we're married at Bangor, Oct. IS.
They have the best wishes OF many
friends.
Oct 2f r.
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23

the other small but growing, standing
side by side against the Boches who
lay in the corner against the stone
wall.
"In the upper part of the cemetery
was group of workmen digging.
They had been digging all day long
and for many days, for there were
many rows of graves yet untitled.
There must be room for those yet to
come.
Supplies for the Front.
"Along the railroad that runs past
the cemetery train after train passes,
loaded with supplies and munitions
and men, going up toward the front.
Could those sleeping here hut know
1t! Could they but know that France,
as ever since those terrible days of
1914, is standing fast, holding the en-
emy at bay, and bearing the brunt of
this terrific struggle! They must
know it, for they all sleep so peace
fully. Their part is done. They have
given everything they had to give and
unbegrudgingly. For them the distant
rumble of the cannon has no misgiv-
ings, for they sleep secure in the be-
lief that victory some day will be ours.
Sleep on, comrades-for l. am priv
ileged to call you comrades-your
work is over. You have well earned
your rest. Those of us who are left
will carry on the work you so well be-
gan.
Just as l left the gate, turning
homeward, strange procession ap-
peared down the lane, and l stopped to
let 1t pass-a huge cannon, painted
war gray. followed by eight grizzled
territorials, their rifles slung over their
shoulders poilu fashion. They were
dirty, unshaven, and their uniforms
faded and torn, but, oh, SO typical of
France, torn and wracked by four
long years of war. On the truck was
painted the word Munitions 1t was
not mislabeled. for it carried cannon
fodder that had served its purpose,
and had been used up in the struggle.
Il came quickly to attention and sa-
luted. 1t is custom of the country,
often done without thought or feeling,
but this time my soul was in 1t. / was
proud to thus render homage to one
poor common soldier as he passed on
his last, long march.
''Open wide the gates and give the
| newcomer rooml Give him a COM
Portable place In that furthest row, for
he must have rest and peace. The
leaves In the trees rustled, the torn
and .faded flags fluttered and the tin
tricolor cockades on each cross tinkled
thus was the newcomer welcomed
into his last earthly home"
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
NORTH SULLIVAN.
Oct. 81.

Mrs. Jerusha Tripp is visiting in West
Franklin.
Clyde Robertson and wife spent the
weekend In Franklin.
Mrs. Bernice Webb, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is recovering.
zemro Hall, who is employed by the
NJ. {. X. r., came home Sunday.
Lewis Bunker OF West Gouldsboro re-
Gently visited his aunt, Mrs. Katherine
Robertson.
Everett JelIison and wife and son George,
and Mrs. Ethel Hsvey spent several days
last week in Eastbrook.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson Thursday
morning dorothy Mayl.
Oct. 81. II,
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23

Don't wait until cold and the grip
have a firm hold. Take Lanes
cold and grip Tablets as soon as you
feel a cold coming on. Neglect IS
dangerous and often spells Pneu-
monia. Keep a package handy Tor
emergency. Results are guaranteed.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
NEWS
EAST SULLIVAN.
q oBTrUAR


June Il, 1908, little girl was born to be
our peighbor on the hill, the first child to
bs horn in that house since our remem-
brsnee. We have watched her grow from
toddling babyhood to active childhood,
With three sisters, Mariory, Sarah and
Virginia. Another, little Frances, did not
live to Join them in their play. Oct. s.
1915, they came to tell us Maxine had died
after only one week of illness. Maxine
Ada Doyle, first born and dearly beloved
Of Edwin and Rebecca Lufkin Doyle,
granddaughter of Charles and Jennie
Ash DOYLE, was called from her work and
her play, and she left with a smile as il
.'she saw dear faces and caught the
gracious eye OF Him, the sinless teacher,
VINO came for US to die" Maxine be-
longed to the girls canning club, and had
written the story OF her summers work
before her illness. She was lover OF
the Sunday school, and the roses which it
sent were buried with her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Doyle her neighbor- uncle, brought
roses with them, coming from Thomas ton
tor the service which was held at the
house out OF doors conducted by Rev.
George Sparks. The fsther, mother and
sister Virginia were too i'll to go to the
cemetery, and no other relatives came,
owing TO fear OF influenza.
Mrs. Martha Lufkin, of Cofea, is a
grandmother who has spent much time
with these children. To each one OF these
relatives, whose life has been dsrkened,
the sympathy and understanding OF the
neighborhood and town go out.
Oct u H
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23

Lieut.. Robert f. Lee, U. S. A., grand
son of Gen. Robert Il. Lee, the com
mander in chief of the armies of the
Confederate states during the Civil
war, is fighting for the United States.
Lieutenant Lee has the mark as a
military leader set by his famous
grandfather as the goal of his efforts,
though he will be doing his utmost for
that Union which his grandfather
strove to destroy. General Lees fame
as a soldier is secure, for he is rated
by military experts as one of the
greatest commanders the world has
known. If Lieutenant, Lee inherits
his military skill there will be no ques-
ton about his chances of being rated
military genius.
Maj. William Fitzhugh Lee Simpson,
granddaughter of Gen. Robert e.
Lee, recently died while on duty in
France, according to a confirmed re-
port received here. Major Simpson
was in charge of the American school
of machine gunfire in France. No par
ticulars of his death, except that 1t
was due to appendicitis, have been re-
ceived. The Lees are in the fight.
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
SEAW ALL.

Mrs. Raymond G. Kent has returned to
Boston.
Clarence Joy OF Manset is living at the
Amos Newman place.
Mrs. Sadie LaCount has moved into
Dudley Delivers house.
George Kent has gone to North Gray to
make mis- home with his son Clarence.
John Dolliyer has moved his family into
the house formerly owned by George Kent.
A letter from Alexander Ward tells of
his safe recovery from she'll shock. He is
still IN hospital, in France.
Oct. q. T. Ell
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
OTIS.
Oct. 81.

Mrs. Daniel Young is seriously ill.
Miss Edna Wilbur OF Bangor is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Tate.
School has closed on account OF sickness
Sans Stanley of Concord, N. H., former
resident here, was here Saturday;
The body OF Peter Anderson OF Bar Har-
Dor. a former prominent citizen here, was
brought here Sunday for interment.
There were services at the grave. His
death is felt as personal loss to his old
home town.
Oct. Il. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
N. Y. AIR RAID GERMAN JOKE
Comic Paper Says American Women
Are Keen on Latest Paris
Novelties.

Amsterdam.-A cartoon in the lat
est issue of the German comic paper
Jugend pictures German air raid on
New York. The scene is a New York
roof garden, from which the sky is
shown ablaze with bombs, shrapnel
and fighting planes. An American
"multimillionaire" is shown escorting
his richly clad wife, who is said to be
shrinking in terror before the appari-
tion in the sky" He reassures her by
saying soothingly: "Well, my dear.
you have always been keen on having
the latest Partisan novelties. Now
you've got themg'
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
deJfrt,Gtnifnls
AFTER SICKNESS
a THEY GAVE
. HER V|NOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength
aossrt,ssnsnts

New Castle, Ind.-"The measles
l.h me run down, no appetite, could
not , rest at night. and took severe
rold which settled on my lungs, so
yas unable to keep about my house,
,ork. lily doctor advised me to take
v;nol, and six bottles restored my
health so l do all my housework, in
cluding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine / ever used."-Alice Record,
,a7 So. nth St., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
Ever and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
ws-t rundown. nervous conditions,
CHAs. e. ALEXANDER, Druggist,
snd Druggists Everywhere.
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
Left Niruinia Somethind.
DAVIS.

Baby Jim had found yirginia's candy
sack and had appropriated the con-
tents. Later he confessed his sin and
tried to impress the listener with the
idea that, bad as the case was, it might
have been worse. II ate all Of Vir-
vinia's candy" said he, but l left the
bag for her to pop."
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
GOULDSBORO.

Nathaniel Sowle came home last week.
Columbus day WAS observed here in the
schools.
Mr., Hutchings' mill started this morn
ing, after being shut down two weeks.
Joe Macdonald and wife sof Goodwin's
Siding were week -end visitors in South
Gouldsboro.
Miss Sybil Hammond has returned to
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
ETTTAH.

A. E. Guptill has gone to Providence. R,
l., for the winter. W. l.. Tracy will oc-
cupy his store during his absence.
Schools are closed again, on account of
SO much sickness.
Lester Squirting has gone to Round Pond
to work.
A skunk got into s. E. Coffin's henpen
recently, and killed seventeen hens.
Dennis Young has typhus fever-not
typhoid.
Oct. 21. ETT-rAu
Ellsworth American., 1918-10-23
INTERRUPTED Solemnity.

Buddy, aged three, was flower car
rier at his aunt's wedding. When all
was very quiet and the minister was
reading the marriage ceremony, Bud
dy called out in loud, clear voice,
Mamma, is he reading a story about
the bearsT