davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
FARMVlLLE NORMAL
Especial ia The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FARMNlILE. VA. May ll.-Madame
Francesca Xarad the French pr!ma
donna. was at farmvillc Normal, Thurs
day, May 9. She began her song re-
cital by single lie Marscillaisc" in
a stirring manner. She then requested
thc audience 10 rise and "Thc star
Spanglcd Banner" was sung. After this
patriotic opcning she began her pro
gram. which consisted Of a group Of
five French songs These we're fol-
lowed By tw" operate. arias and =
group Of Lcidcr. The program was
brought :" close with "a beautiful
group Of English songs. Madame Zarad
responded 70 a number Of oncorcs.
The hrst professional class in rural
study has been engaged ia practical
gardening for sometime. They lave
an extensive garden plo, wsich ,hcv
riowed laid oN and arc cnl,ivat!ng
themselves. This work Is being done
in connecxo:i win worh in the theory
Of agr.cIr.i -c'' Tho great In,eres,
which thc stu5.ut- show ill the work
IS the result Of Z, real patriotic. Shirt,
and the Instructors feel that this Is
really TIE beginning ~ grca; Anal
OF work which VIII he done by tho
students this summer
Thu students have organized war
H'arcen CLUB for the purpose of having
every girl ia the school undertake some
SOFT OF work during tho summer for
the 3'ocuct.ou and tho conservation u,
food Tn" club rs under The dtroc.;n,,
OF Professor r Y. Long praciir.lr,,
All N" students have pledged ,nar,
S'!Eta - 90 some WORK ip this line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY

STAUNTON, VA. May 1.-THE pro-
gram for the seventy-iitth annual COM
pcnccmcut OF the Mary Baldwin semi
Graduates rec!tals. May II, % and 81
at O'Clock.
Art exhibition, MAY -, } to $50
o'clock; TO 10 o'clock.
hlumnae day. May -.
Class day exercises, May %, t;@o
o'clock.
Baccalaureate sermon. May % By
Rev. Eugene c. Caldwell, p. y.
Commencement exercises. awarding
OF honors and diplomas; address to the
graduates. Tuesday. May %. 10 4. NJ,
in the Seminary Chapel.
The class OF 1915 follows:
Literary departmcut-Miss Mary Lou
Fell. Virginia: Miss Gladys Louise
Brcc. New Mexico: Miss Mary Frances
Osr. Virginia.; Miss Nina Price. Viz
Einia
Piano-Miss Mary Highland Foil. Nir-
Snia: Miss Kathryn WON Borden. Wiz
rinia: Miss Margaret Funkhouser, Nir-
Einia: Miss Helen Pearl Townsend
West Virginia: Miss Mary Porter White
Virginia
Post graduates in pano-NIiss Min
Mic McCrcery Cray, West Virginia: Miss
lone Trcsslcr Stalcy, illinois.
Noicc-Miss Minnie VILLAS Noting
ham, Virginia
EXprcssiou--M Frances Snodgrass
Hcnshaw. West Virginia
Post graduate in cNprcssion-Mi s1
Marjorie Walker Cults Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May ll.--W.
H. Smith has removed to Roanoke.
where he has accepted positiol with
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company.
William T. Warren. Of Harmony.
Va. spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Lizzie rcnick is visiting hcr
sister. Mrs. Alex Whaling. in Winston
j. II. Clay OF Mt. Airy. was in town
on Thursday.
Samuel Hunt and Miss jamie Hunt.
OF Lcnnig. arc visiting their sister.
Mrs. Ira crowdcr. OF this place.
Mrs Raleigh FELTON,. Of LcwisburG
Pa. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W. -. Hill. Of "Hi!l Brooke" In
q few days She will join her husband
in Norfolk. Va. where he will be III
the naval training school.
Rev. James NJ. owens. rector OF s.:
Marks Church. Shreveport. La. 4
former pastor of Trinity Church. South
Boston. who volunteered for service IN
the army has been appointed Rod Cross
field superintendent OF the Gulf Divi-
sion, and at present is stationed n,
New Orleans. lie expects 10 be shortly
ordered abroad. Ills wife will remain
with him IN the South until he is or
dcrcd 10 foreign service. when she will
come and he with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Faulkner. OF this city.
David Lewis. rector Of Trinity
Church. has been ordered to Camp Lee
to I'll the place OF Y. VI. &. A. sccre.
tary. lie viii leave carly next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
ACCOMAC

Special to The Times Dispatch
AEGoMAC, VA. May ll.-Mrs. l.. VI.
tiffany. or Baltimore. has arrived al
her country home. Mt GUSTS" for
tia" carly summer.
T. y. Gunrcr and George l.. Doughty.
Jr., lave returned from a trip to Rich :
mond aud old Point.
Miss BESSIE scott. daughter % air.
aud Mrs. y +. scott, who is seriously
III with typhoid fever. is slightly inn
proved.
Captain J. ". Ross. OF Camp Leo.
,''N' '"s' week with his parents.
Judge and Mrs. :. r Ross
Mrs II s. Simmcrman left for Rail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
REV. {. N. CAL|sCH, D. D.,
COMMENCEMENT ORATOR
Richmond Rabbi to Deliver Class
Day Address at Marion
College June 4.
PROGRAM Ar MARY BALDWIN
Venerable Institution Is seventy
Five Years loung-Frcnch Pa
triotic Air StirS Farmyillc Normal.
News of Other Institutions.
rsnccIal 10 The T!mcs.Dispa,ch J

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l
MARION. VA. May 1i-An unusually
attractive program has been arranged
for this years commencement The
haccaIaurcatc sermon Will be preached
by Rev. George IL. Con, u. u, OF Con-
cord. North Carolina. father OF Presl-
dent C. Brown Cox, The evening ad-
dress on sunday will he delivered ty
Rev. j. I. SceGers, j.. y, OF Columbia
South Carolina professor i'll the Luth.
eran Thcolos zeal Seminary OF Coiuin-
bia On Monday the N!umnae Assocla-
ton will have its annua! reunion ana
will be entertained AZ luncheon at the
college. On Monday morning. the reg
ular class day exercises VIII occur.
On Saturday night and Monday night.
the concerts of the music department
will be given. Tuesday. June !. is
commencement; day. Rev. T.. \. Calisch.
n. D.. OF Richmond, Will make the ad-
dress and President Emeritus j. j.
Schcrer. T. n, will award the medals.
There is TO he large graduating class
This has been a most successful year
for the college. notwithstanding the
many adverse conditions. and the pros
poets for next year are promising. Al
ready many registrations arc being
made. and il is anticipated that all
availa Bile space will be taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
AMHERST

fSnccial to The Times Dispa tch.l
AMHERST VA, May ll.-AmonS
the members OF the Amherst Red Cross
chapter who took the twelve lessons
in surgical dressings given by Miss
Johnson. OF Sweet Brair College. and
who have received certificates from the
national society in Washington are:
Mrs. j. Walter Beard. Mrs. Wade II.
Wood. Mrs. w. t.. SandidEc Mrs. II.
:. Peyton. Mrs. a. G. Joyncr Mrs. y.
Il. Watts. Mrs. s. NJ. Wills. Miss Mar
ion Dearborn and Miss Esther Settle,
OF Amherst. and Mrs. J r. Kent. Mrs
j. II. Williams. Mrs. Wills McGinnis.
and Mrs. W. o. Watts. of Clifford.
Mrs. II. S. Pcyton has been unani-
mously chosen as director of the Red
Cross work room at Amherst, which
is open on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays of each week.
Petitions arc being sent to all the
merchants OF the county ling them
TO consent to the closing Of their
stores and places of business on We'd
ncsday of each week beginning with
May Is. and continuing until the Soc
ond Wednesday in September. This
idea originated with an Atwood firm.
and * for the purpose OF enabling
the merchants to work their own crops
and gardens and TO assist their neigh
bors. The United states Post-Ohi g
Department has siEniiicd its willing
for opening and closing tho stores ia
which post-ofiiccs arc located.
Rev. j. NJ. Franklin. the Baptist min
lister. who has recently taken charc e
OF the churches in This Held. has ar
rived in Amherst from BluChcld, and
lie aud his family have taken NJ, thcl:
residence at the Baptist parsonage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
MANASSAS

Spec!al 10 The TImce-T,fgnatehl
NJ, AHrAS w May ll-LIcutcn-
ant '" H. !.pscnnh has returned 90
Washington. aflcra vlsl.,o bjs ,,o.,..-
Mrs. " II. L!pscorlb
Sererant and Mrs Frederick IIuntor
Con- who's" marriage tool. place rc.'
Gently IN Washing ton. ha.c Returned
from their wedding twin. Sergeant
Cox 10 Camp Lee. aud hig brld. To-
Manassas. Sergeant Cox WAS anon.
IN" graduates Of :hc las; officers train
ing camp at Camp LEO Mrs. cox Wan
I',nefi% MISS Mary Beverly Lcacnman.
MISS Dorothy q liaydou. daui.h,cr
Of MIR. and Mrs ". H. Havdnn ana
Corporal Whoatlcy NJ johnson. o.,
camp Ice. were married rcron-ly o..
Trinity Episcopal church.
Marion liutchisOu. who rcro7,iy re-.
turned from France. spent Mo mas,
week win his parents. Mr.. ana Airs
o. e. Hutchison.
Mrs Francis Noryou i.art!n apl
little Miss Frances larl.in. VIM .nor,
the winter in Richmond. nave return.
cd to Manassas
Mrs. Gravel Hall. Of Aananor,y ",
has returned TO her home q, In,
market for the summer
Rev. John McGill. u r.. OF "Tt.
Piains.' was recent guest o. Mayo.
and Mrs. w. c. Wagcnc-.
Miss Emily Thompson, or c'hoy,
Chase. Md. has been tho guest Of Nm,
Misses Tyler, who have just retu-na,
from the South
A. L. Emmons has returned tn vi
home In E!yria. Ohio after sh,.
stay at his farm near here
Wexford a. Buck. Of KinssDor,
Tenn. Is visiting his mother. Mis- +
c. Buck.
Miss Florence Carr. who hrs beo
the ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
RADFORD NORMAL

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
EADFORp. VA, May N.--To-day
the Clifford DcvcvcuN Company gave
TWO performances. one in the after
noon and one at night. at the school.
The company is recognized as one of
the strongest Interpreters OF Shake
spearc and other high class produc-
tons in the United states. This j.
the third return engagement OF the
pcvereuN Company TO the normal
school.
Professor ]. l. Avent has been
designated by the Normal school as
the faculty representative TO CO.
operate with the State Board of Edu-
cation III the inspection and grading
of high schools IN this part or the
state. The state Board OF Education
has asked the cooperation OF the four
normal schools the university. VIII
liam and Mary and V. l.. /. IN this
work. Professor Aveut has recently
visited a number Of the high schools
in this part OF the State. and spent
Sundo" and Monday az Floyd where
he delivered an address sunday night
and inspected tho high school at Floyd
on Monday.
Miss Florence G. Eaird head of the
department Of public school music, is
this week attending the National
Music Teachers Conference i'm Boston.
Mass. la this conference all phases
OF public school music. community
music ana the best methods cf popu-
lhrizlng singing and music in both
town and country are discussed
Dr. j. +. Mcdonnell win attend tn.
Win tho War for Permanent Peace
Ionvcntcn' OF the League to Enforce
Peace at Philadelphia May 16-lS. as a
delegate from Virginia. The purpose
OF the League 10 Enforce Peace is to
"i" the var and MAKE the world safe
d
and 10 keep the world safe by tho
League OF nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

white cotcons
for Dresses, Waists and Chill
drcn's Wear.
4D-inch Voiic-In fine quality
close weave. Of combed yarn.
This is our regular 500 quality,
specially priced at, only zoe
yard.
f0-inch Mcrcerizcd nnsi.tc-
SILK finish. specially good FOR
underwear, besides waists aud
dresses. Extra good quality
and a special value at 35c yard.
Swiss Orgnndy-A real. import
cd matcr!a! IS inches wide:
fine sheer. washable quality.
The very thing for women and
childrcn's dresses. waists. etc.
and we are Offering this at the
old price OF G3r "a yard.
Fine White SkirtinEx-Yard wide
Mcrcerizcd Bcnraline and
Tricotine: two fine fabrics for
summer skirts and children's
coats Extra good qualities.
which we Will offer at the
.pcclni price Of aoc yard.
PnJamn Chcrk--Nnrd wide and n
fine strong quality. The fabric
you need for childrcn's dresses.
underwear, womcns night
gowns and for mems shirts and
pajamas. a good 35c quality.
specially priced a, :5c yard.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
BEST WAY TO WhSH THE HAIR

We find you can bring out tho
hoahty Of your hair 10 its very hes,
"cNan'aGe by washing ii with Can.
'hr"N. II makcs a worry siinulc. in
'Ar'nsivc shampoo. which cieauscs
IN" mar aud scalp th"rnughly Of all
INC Gandruff, dirt and excess oil
l"aNluE Wonderfully clean. whole.
some telling. After its use YOU viii
Hh" mat the hair dries quickly and
evenly, - never strca kcd I'm an
p"hraucc and is always bright. sof,
"hH hufy; 80 fluffy. ia fact. that IL
'''"A more abundant than ii Is. aud
so soft mat nrranrinr il bcron,c.,
pleasure Just use a tcnspnouful
"h'hro>. which YOU can get
from any good druggists. dissolve i,
% cup OF hot water: this makes n
'H'l cup OF shampoo liquid. enough,
80 u Is easy TO apply TO all tho hair
instead of just the ton OF in" h.nI
ADV. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Conn. was the recent guest Of her
sisters. Mrs. T. l.. Rausdcll.
Mrs. George Berger Cooke. OF Peters
burg. Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Nash.
Mrs. James L.. IIerrcll has returned
from Fort Caswcll. y. c.. where she
was the guest OF her son-lniaw and
daughter, Major and Mrs. W. ~ New
man.
H. rank Mcctzc. of Richmond. re
Gently visited his brother. &. J. Mcctzc
Prince William County, member OF the
House of Delegates.
Mrs Anna Johnson. of Baltimore
was the recent guest OF MIR. and Mrs
James X. I.arllin.
Mrs T ~ Garnett is visiting In West
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

timoro Thursday to be present at a
concert given by her daughter. Kath-
efihc. on Friday evening. Miss lSath-
crime. who has been student Mt tho
feahody Conservatory tho past four
years. has completed her course there.
ana VIII receive her diploma In Juno.
Miss Annie Briggs has returned to
her nome in Richmond. after II visit of
TWO weeks TO Miss Harding Fletcher.
Marvin Mason, OF Fort Mycr Va
was the Weekend rucst OF his father.
l.. W. Mason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

In fine cotton gabardine, cordu-
roy linen, repps and fancy corded
having belts and pockets, some be-
ing embroidered. All are trimmed
With pearl buttons. more or loss.
From $3.50, S3.OS, $500, S5.OS TO
S8.03 and $1,000.
Extra sizes, in clever models.
S3.OS, $3.50, S5.OS to S8.OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

White Skirts for every sum-
NOR usage. In baronct and
wash satins. georgette and
crepe de chimes. Tucked cf-
fects. plain effects. shirred at
the waist, and most all have
fancy pockets. while some have
belts and others sashcs. Si7.75,
$3.50, $500.
Hundreds of white
waists
both lingerie models and tailored
effects. Clever styles, in the
fashionable materials and effects
all decided Mosby values.
Lingerie models, from S2.0s
$3.50, $500, $5.9S to S1:.75.
Tailored models. from $3.50
S2.0S, S3.O8 and $500.
handmade Waists. from S6.Os
on to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Eleven spring
suits
in navy and black serge, trico-
tine and poiret twill. eton mod
els, in fancy effects; formerly
| $4,000 to $3.50; now, at
| $500.
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
White
gloves

kaySer made
Silk Gloves. In
the wanted styles,
all sizes. SIC, 75c,
Sf.25 and $3.50.
w hitc Kid
Gloves, in tho de-
sired effects; Mos
by quality, S2.6O.
And with the
condition OF the
glove market we
advise early buy
ing for your sum-
mcr needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Elegant white frocks

Mosby values in frocks, fancifu models and the
more plain kindfrOcks for and young
in styles applicable the Crepe
and gcorgettc Of fine qualities developed with
and embroidered insertngs panes-ucked pcated
and some bead trimmed and braided From $500
$500, $3.50 TO $500 up S69.5O
Two handsome imported models priced al $500
White cotton dresses
In fine organizes nets and vocs, trimmed,
tucked. In many stunning models having cmbroid-
cred panel fronts others being cable stitched being
in pretty combination effects. $1,000, $1,000, $17.75 o
$500 O $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
White Silks and wooHems

III e"SU W" "c"rro I" ''rlNc UP
Georgette Crepe. Crepe dc
Chine and fine Taffetas and Mes
salincs at especially moderate
priccs-Mosby values.
White 50-inch Mohair Sicilian.
1900 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
White footwear

White footwear
Summer Shoes for women
and misses, and White Shoes
for children
We show the new styles for
women in both high and low
models, and, OF course. tho
qualities are. as you know. the
best. Prices range from $500
to $500.
Chiidren's White Shoes. ac-
cording to sizes, from $500 TO
$500.
SPECIAL
During this week We will
offer Womcn's Pumps and OK
Iords-Louis. Cuban and Mill
tary heels, canvas and linen.
with white leather solcs. Our
usual $500 10 $3.50 values;
specially priced at Si.i5.
Second Floor. Front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Cream ScrGes and Poplins, Ba-
tiStc and Wolfe, fine wool fabrics,
in summer weights, at S1.0n,
$3.50 and $500 yard.
52-inCh Heavy Cream Serge,
$500 yard.
Main Floor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
sEAMALI.
July r.


Lloyd Doliiver is at home on thirty
days furlough.
Margaret Dolliver Is with Mrs. May
Lawtou at Southwest Harbor.
Mrs. c. &. Metcaif and Miss Agnes
Ward were in Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Mary Dolllver entertained a party
Of friends and relatives July IL, her
eighiieth birthday.
Mrs. Lottie Farnsworth, with daughter
Gertrude, of Ellsworth, is visiting her
parents, Edgar Newman and wife.
Amssa Jackson. formerly of this place,
no~ OF Co. X losd infantry, with the
American forces in France. has been COM
mended by bis commanding officer for
bravery during raid in no-uTsns land.
when he helped to carry wounded com
rRdcs to safety under heavey Ore.
JRly IS. TED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
Take a Sunshine Tablet for
Thy Stomach's Sake

thete nevef was aneh maryelon.
seription Tor stoma oh distress anS pre.
80 doctor ever wrote a better ma, a..
oo13unl any Doctor ever will ~ US
good thst Chas. r. Alexander a. tt 80
back " 10 doesu't relieve says money
woman IN Maine calls mi.o.p, =,
sunshine prescription because 49, tae
sese 90 mary sour, miserable. ass.ay.,ial4s
o1spt paeA turned Into happy, ehssstaS
MILO. ma '@ "g Ak3ug
The stomach is responsible IN, So.
to1rths OF the nervousness ana bsis fst'
misery OF the world. A woman eau bsv Ias
hrss-elsss stomach and vet BE- p,i. sa'sa
y she has husband who Is ne r -ae.s
dyspeptic. nervous
II you have indigestion, hsleh,,-
gas. heayiness after eating, dfovrsv o.
sation after eating, sour stomach n, ~
miserable stomach Disturbance ths az
scfiptiou called Mi-o-ua will pgf p's-
Ftsht, aud bring Sunshine into Won, n,
I n 4 week. '"i Hit
large bon Of Mi-o-nA tablets roe, -
g cents Al Chas. r. Ale1ander's and hv ieaaY
ing drugxists every ~hete. They are s .SaaI
aud easy 10 swallow. 'aAI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
FAIR EXCHANGE.


The back aches at times with a dun. in.
describsblc feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoo, acres.
the sregt1u OF the Kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame that 10 stoop is agony
No use TO rub or sppIy a plaster to the
back IL the kidneys are weak You cannot
reach the cause. Follow the example O,
this Ellsworth citizen.
Mrs. $. +. Chapman, 10 Hancock 81.
says: II have suffered great deal from
kidney trouble. My kidneys have acted
irreguisrly and have had inflammation o,
the bladder. have had trou bic with nv
back when stopped over. have had TO
rely on Deans Kidney Pills, procured
from 10. q. Moorcs Drug store, for relief.
a. nothing else seemed TO help my case.
think s hers suffering with kidney trouble
will do well to give Doan's Kidney Pillss
trial"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for @ kidney reu,edy-get DoaE = kid-
ney Piils--the same that Mrs. Chapman
had. Foster Milbarn Co., Migrs., Buffalo,
y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
MOUNT DESERT.
July ID.

James B. Allen visited friends nj Seal
Harbor las, week.
Mrs. Emma J. Somes has returnsd from
a visit &c Seal Harbor.
Mrs. Charles F. Brown is visiting her
son Hoyt, in Bangor.
Miss Elizabeth Coombs of franklin is
visiting at the home OF Herschel Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Thatcher Of Bar
Harbor are occupying the Jackson cottage
for the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. Lester E. Pray and Capt
Charles r. Brown were business visitors
in Bangor Friday.
Postmaster Charles Leland of Ensw ort h
and a route inspector were business
visitors here last week.
Friepds of Guy Pervesr, for uerly OF
this village, will be interested to learn OF
his safe arrival overseas.
Misses Sophia and Cora Lampher have
gone to Southwest Harbor where they are
employed at Hotel DIrigo.
Misses Mae and Mildred Game OF
are employed for the season.
Miss Gladys L. Richardson left Sunday
for Southwest Hsrbor where she has EN-
ployment at the Hotel Dirigo.
Mrs. Heze s. Richardson and sor
Charles of Northeast Hsrhor, also hel
father, Charles p. Somes, of waIthsm
Mass, called on relatives in town Thurs.
| day.
The many friends of Private Frederick Fl
Blanchard were pleased TO see him around
| town last week on a few days furlough
he left Monday for Aver, Mass. where b,
is stationed.
Capt. and Mrs. Brsnton Kellogg lef
last week for Camp Merritt, n. Y, sfte
spending their honeymoon at theiI
cottage, "Twixt-the- Hills" Mrs
Kellogg was formerly Miss Eutl
Greenough.
July 10. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
COUNTY NEWS
soETHMEsT HARROR.

Miss Harriet Ball Of Buffalo, " Y, is
again at Southwest Hsrbor, q guest at the
"Cedsrs,' - but rooming as usual al o. W.
Cousins
DR.. Mary Parker has been entertaining
for week or more her ciassmste, DR..
Flora May Richardson, o~teopsthic ply
stefan and surgeon, Of Minneapolis.
SIR. and Mrs. Colyille and daughter are
again at the Augustus Clark cottage for
the SESSION Miss Coiville t~s brought a
box OF boys books, new, for the public
library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy brought home with
them from Holden last week, Mrs. Joys
sister, Mrs. Ford, the wife of N. l. =.
Ford of the medical corps, who is now ii,
France.
Rev. E. NJ. Cousins came last week to-
csts blish his family at their cottage, but
returned to Brewer saturday 20 nil in bis
preaching services until his vxoatioT be-
gins, the hast OF July.