davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
VICTORY LOAN WORKERS TO
RECEIVE HANDSOME MEDALS

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March S. -
Medals made from captured German
guns will be- awarded by the treasury
department Ia all liberty loan work
ers who participate actively IN the
coming victory liberty loan cam
Taign. The treasury announced to-
dry that the mcdall would be- d..
iiihulcd 10 an members Of local H..
oHy loan committees who d. consptu.
GU work in behalf Of the next loan.
such as serving ON volunteer solicit
ing committees.
Tho medal wis described .a about
The size of q half dollar. Onc sil,
win bee a reproduction of the treasury
luilding and ihc words "Nictcry
( liberty Loun. The other face VII
bear q certificate of participation m
the loan campaign with q hlang spar,
80 engraving the name of the rccip,
.cnt
Treasury officials said the medals
were now bcing made from German
cannot captured by the Americans %
Chateau Thicrry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
IRoNzB BUTTON AN EMBLEM
OF HONORABLE DISCHARGE

Bronze lapel buttons, similar Ia the
Grand Army button, will Boz the hon
ogable discharge emblem 10 be- issued
in all men entitled to IL by the gov
Cnmcni. These buttons will be- man
utacturrd only by concerns chosen b.
the government which will furnish
the dies for their manufacture and
purchase the buttons, thus Obviating
any possible variance from the APP
proved pattern m design, color or ma
lerial The button, of appropriate
and artistic design, Is the result of
competition among American artist
and sculptors conducted by the com
mission of fine arts Fifteen designs
we're submitted tU me commission for
final selection hy Gen. pcytou q.
March, chief coll staff Campaign
adgos probably viii ha issued for
service with tho American ,ypodi
fionary force nov boz Siberia Tho
badges probably win Dee given to such
Officers and enlisted men who have
served with the Chine expedition for
thc past few years, since the service
BIAS been of like nature,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
GOVERNOR SUBMITS LIST
OF NEW APPOINTMENTS

Gov Simon Bamhergrr last Satur
day submitted this list of appoint
m"uis a. the senate for approval:
Utah State Fair Association lnuis
$. Carbon, lognn; John w. Seoley,
-, Pleasant; i. q. McAllistrr. Salt
Lake CITY; James Jensen. Brigham
City, Willard SoOwcrnti, Ogden
Mn. r. +. l.. Collier. Salt Lake City;
each Tor four years; j. H. Waters,
Solt Lake CITY, W. y. Roberts.
Provo; VI. r.. Lipmau, Salt Lake city,
Two years each
State Industrial School r 4. vii
liams, Salt Lake City; Walter \.
far, Ogden; Levi Edgar Young, Salt
Lake City for four years; George T.,
browning, Ogden, two years. =.
Bonrd of Trained Nurses - Sarnf
hgstow, logan; Zina johnson, Provo
II. Claire Haines, Salt Lake City, for
tour years; Mrs &. y. Richards, Salt
Lake City; Mrs. Leila H. Howe, Salt
Lake City, 10 serve two years
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
ROOM FORECAST IN
OIL LANDS OF TEXAS

WASHINGTON, d. C., March 5.
When Senator LaFollette talked the
oil and gas leasing bin 10 death, de-
fcntIng the eightyea effort 90 frame
bin which would open the public
huds Of the country 10 development.
hr made Texas the one place whore
developments can continue. in the
opinion of Senator Key Piltman Of
Nevada, author of the senate bin
Texas, owning its own lands, there is
ul doubt that 10 is iu for the greatest
period OF development in the histor,
.ot the country Senator's, IN q vain
effort 10 have the bin passed, pointed
out that the former big fields arr
gradually being used up and hundreds
OF thousands OF acres are remaining
locked up,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
SETYDOlLAR RULE EXPLAINED
Procedure For Soldiers Applying Fos
Uncle Sans Bonus.

Official orders correcting the mis-
understanding connected with making
application for m, sixty dollars bonu.
which has been granted 10 soldiers.
lfnilors and marines who Wcrr honor
ably discharged from the service, were
received by Major Fred Jorgcnsen
lndjuiant general of Utah, recently.
ihc procedure ns outlined IN previous
lrrports was for IN service men ~ send
IN claims a. The zone finance officer,
Lemon building, Washington. u. G.
The new orders, however, require that
only men IN the army make appiicn-
lion Ia the finance officer charged
with their final settlement accounts.
Men in the navy or naval reserve
force shall make their claim for pnN
mont upon the naval bureau of SUI
plies and acrounis az Washington,
While men ~ The marine corps shalt
Iapply 10 the officer who settled their
final account. unless his whereabouts
are unknown or1u ease he WAS naval
supply officer and IN that event claim
should Boo Forwarded Ia the marine
|tmp4 headquarters ui Washington
Claims may be- made by letter and
must Boz accompanied hy a statement
oi service and original certificate so
discharge on order 10 inactive duty
Ilf the original discharge on order is
lost, "a duplicate must be- submitted,
together with statement from the
Officer making final settlement a.
accounts, showing that no grutuity
was paid upon his discharge.
Claim for an additional ono and
one-half cent mileage may also be-
made under the new ruling. In most
Eases men who have been discharged
have received three and one-half cent
mileage, They are now entitled IN
five cents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
UNIFORM BARRED FOR ALL
MEN IN CIVILIAN PURSUITS

Discharged soldiers who are back IA.
cNilian life are prohibited from wear
ing the prescribed uniforms of Of
fIccrs and enlisted men, once they ara
out of the United States service.
Regulations 20 This effect have been
i.-ucd by Che military and naval au-
.thoritic7. The only exceptions 10 Che
rllc are national guard men, cadet
and reserve officers, who are per
.miticd 10 wear the uniform for cerc-
monial occasions. Offenders against
the new regulations will be punished
with a three hundred dollar fine or
Innprisogment for not exceeding siK
months.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Correspondence Tho sun
DENVER. Colo. March ll-Th'
Red Cross Is going to cheat the moths
Of the nation After March 3lst
which date will terminate the over.
seas clothing campaign OF the Red
Cross, ITS guiug tp be- mighty "slir
picking Tor the month During th
week OF March 9th 10 3lst the Red
Cruss. through It's chapters and
branches. will collect ten thousand
tons of used clothing. shoes and other
wearing material for the millions who
ere just emerging from German domi-
milton. The atiics. clothes closets and
cellars of The homes in Utah. New
Mexico aud Colorado must Weld three
hundred tons Of worn garments if the
he'd Cross meets its quota IN the
uuuntain division which is comprised
81 those states.
Every country IN Europe which has
lccn walled IN by the German military
forces Is in dire need Of clothisg. The
American Red Cross, ut the instance
Of the various government relief or.
carnations and Herbert 4. Hoover.
head of the foreign relief administru.
ton, has undertaken Ia supply gar.
mcnis at the rate Of more than mil
lion a month. To supplement the gar
ncnis bcing made by the Red Cru-
women who are sewing ON goods Turn
ishcd by their organization ten thou
sand tons of used garments must bee
sent overseas. The appeal for cloth
ing comes this time Ut season whch
people are beginning 10 discard their
winter garments. For th.. reason
there will be- q ycriitnblc storH of
clothing available. m spite OF the two
previous drives which, by the way
did not exhaust the reserve stocks uf
worn garments by any means.
I People are being urged to do their
-prng purchasing u bit earlier this
near. 20 that their discarded garments
may be- included m the mammoth ship.
mrnis that will boz made by the Red
Cross. n h. hard at this distance ia
realize TINT not merely thousands. but
millions of destitute people arr uf.
'rrng from the cold and arr unable
io 90 forth Ia assist IN rchabilitating
their country because Of the lack ot
clothing. But this diftrrssing fact N
emphasized almost daily Ia the np-
Ipcnls of the Rcd Cross commission
IN the various countries.
The people of the mountain division
must respond as they never have be-.
fore
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS
NOT AT ALL NECESSARY

Assisinnccof attorneys or agents ~
gut needed 10 secure the sixty dollar
l,onus awarded a. service men IN all
branches Of the military forces and
communications from such sources
viii be- ignored and powers If attorney
viii be- returned us supcrfluuus. II
81 not necessary Ia do morr than file
The claim IN the ease of those who
have been separated from the service
mud those still IN the service will r..
'tiyc the bonus on discharge or re-
lease Ut the time at settlement MAJOR
Pred Jorgcnsen has received the in
formation and makes the announce
mgni,
II h. announced that those who are
Untitled Ia the bonus, those who have
been discharged from the service since
April q, 1917. aud February -, 1919,
some 100000 IN number. should not
expect that the payments can be- paid
without delay. Tho classification OF
paper, the preparation of checks and
She mailing ot the rcmttances 10 the
claimants will necessarily cause ron
siderable DELAY. The arrangement
ior this work have been made hy the
director of finance of the army, aud
every means of cNpediiing the pay
uonts will De- effected, the war do
panmcnt announces.
II Is estimated tina, Ia tho ease of
the army lbc outstanding claims may
NOT boz fully settled within less Than
fi. months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

All the county commissioner, we're
present 90. She regular meeting last
Tuesday A. s Rich and ". g. JONES
appeared before tlr board and asked
that road leading through their
premises si Wellington be- closed aud
that highway passing between the
lIuv, and Powell place b, pp. irrl.
Commissioner Brucr. Attorney CLAW
aud Engineer nuulcy, Np-, dr-ignii.
u tu visit the urrmi,o- aul mptc an
lw-imcut DumV, Del ordered lu
prepare e. rrplr, for submission at
th' upNt meeting Of the comui lpuvgs
u. how much money boz. hspu pHui 90
different uud, in the rouuty and also
get % rcpur frm The treasurer of al
rcmItluuccs made tu the state trras-
prcr
County Treasurer Robin,it', re-
quest Ter relief ON certain unpaid
taxes Was laid over until the next
regular meeting Tor further rNplana-
ton and details
County Clerk Smith WIS directed
20 write To- the shcuffs ui several ad.
loiuinr counties and ascertain what
these cuuntic. nrc paying for the
feeding of prisoners
Orsun \. larsen, pohndkccprr nj
Price. WIS ordered a. send IN the full
amounts of money collected from the
sale ut cstruy animals and also 10 10,
his expenses IN connection herewith
/ Mrs i. &. Mckcndrick of Carbon.
willie was allowed fifteen dollars 81
month frum the INDECENT poor fund
] =. s. Young was directed ~ max,
up his accounts against the county a'
q deputy assessor and present them &,
I the board.
The clerk and uHscsapr uf Elmer,
county appeared before the board IL
connection with the assessment nj
/ trnnNtury herds aud the collection al
taxes on the same.
The reports Of the clerk. treasurer
recorder and sheriff were Rad an,
approved.
The bonds of A. u. Hershey. bee In
spcctor, tlcurgc y. Dorgan, justice 81
the peace nj Winter Quarters. d. u
Long. justice at Rains. and Orion A
Larsen, constable at Price, were ap
proved
The neat regular meeting ~ Tues
day. April lith.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

y ICES of postage and postal cards
~ to be- reduced 10 'hg proSnr
<1l illo beginning July list, next, Cc-
fk rc 10 the provisions Of the rev
sHH bill which has passed r"ngr.s,
p pilce Of Which has been received
'p|a g The notice states that the
fa'. after July LIST will be- two cents
~ ounce, or fraction thereof, for
un1 class matter, and postal cards
Ni'I 90 NJ the former rate of one
oanl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

IN h1ndling of parcel post by the
FHt nmcnt trucks released from army
,fi1 r., which was to have taken ei-
'ezl january list, postponed 20 Feb
ruar lst aud again postponed be
e'.ut of impossible roads over the
mnp, says Myton's Free Press of
~ friday In the mean lime heayi-
y Hhded trucks have been plying he
VOL Myton and Price every day
'h|s winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
HAMMOND. LICENSED All.
siilACrER or TITLES.

Al stracts OF title furnished TO any
a ~ tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
~ ance written In the best COM
NJ rs doing business In the state,
~ estate, bonds. etc. Ground floor,
~ "a Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
BRIEF SESSION Of THE
COMMISSIONERS ON
TUESDAY
NUMEROUS ROUTINE MATTERS
ARE CARED FOR.

County Clerk Smith Ordered to Make
Inquiries From Officials Of Nearby
Counties As to the Cost Of Feeding
Prisoners Bonds Of Several Al
pointees Are Approved and Filed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
- BSTIrUTE II FOUND FnH
MORPHINE BN TWO kNNSNNS


LAWRENCE. Kan. March 4
"A harmless and effective sub. .
stituto far morphine has been 4
developed hN experts iu the KAN 4
sas University department of .
pharmacy. 10 was announced here =
today hN Dean l.. T.. Sayro. uud .
q. y Watson. chemist uI the 4
state board uf health laboratory. .
after several Years research ID =
; was produced from "rclscmium .
a houft ret8rduut cut uf thia 4
Dean SINre and Watson had =
separated scmpcryiuiuc and gej- =
semnliiun. DEAN SBlrr stated DO .
did NOT have the hHNu forming Z
effect .I morphine. :
. 4. = = 5000
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

II, Coltharp is rapidly cleaning
'HI he flour that has been stored at
ne paleo mills at Myton One truck
ceN of ten thousand pounds and an
|ihff of eight thousand came out 90
'f|tf this week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
FOR Rad COLD.

Take ChambeTlain's COugh Remedy
II has stood the test OF time and con
DO depended upOn.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
RED CROSS WORKERS IN
SCHEME TO CHEAT
MOTHS
IN OTHER WORDS 1T Will GET
OLD CLOTHES FIRST.

Every Country In Europe Which Has
Been Walled In By German Mill.
tsry Forces Al This Time In Most
Dire Need Mountain Division Must
Respond As Never Before.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Fritter batter to cover fruit should
always be thin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
Salvation Army
United Charities
C1ittenden Home
Y. W. c. A.
North Dakota
Children'S Home
Society
- =
The Community Chest Greed

l believe in the Community
Chest.
It provides safe, sensible and
businesslike way for me to give
with the assurances that my con-
tribution will be fairly distribut-
ed and effectively used to meet
the years needs.
It enrolls me with my neigh
bors in caring for an essential
community obligation, and en-
ables my community to take its
place with the others who are dis
charging their duty to humanity
through the efficient and demo-
cratic Community Chest Plan.
AS an expression Of my belief,
! will pledge my just share.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
Community Chest Advantages

principal en6Gr Cnmun
! funds raised ei f he and
edhonthe immunity
Communr Cst nnus dfomw to teg
a idnt
fro O. m e #
hil k special campaign this purpoeu
Cmmum Chest idea also himself
H CmmumN provides
gge o most Of feewlgh for the i
make TO him
o
of Instead
enia wafa acNih
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
Let Us Fill the
Community Chest

NfoT will be indeed help fill the Community
lvv The The
ed and that the duty Of those who have to help those
assisting
ha stretched forth to fellow citizens in distress
everybody
should all
Help We're through
with a soliciting month
Giv?"
financial
dictate that
citesGve
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

Robertson and Mrs. Carrie French Hardi-
son sympathize with them in the loss OF
their husbands. Both died OF pneumonia.
Boyd Robertson died Friday night, and
sidney HardisoH on Saturday morning.
Both young men were from franklin, and
they married cousins in this town less
than two years ago. Each OF them leaves a
baby less than a year old.
Eastbro had nine boys called into the
service. Five went to France and four
were at Camp Desens. All have been
BEARD from since the war closed except
Harold Giles, and his family and friends
are anxiously waiting, and hoping for
good news. David Abbott, one OF the
first to enlist, went to France and was in
Co. A., 103rd infantry. he was gassed and
sent back to this country, and is in hos
pital at Connecticut. The doctor there
writes his mother that they think he will
be all right another summer.
Jan. 6. GEM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
COUNTY NEW S
FRANKLIN.

Wallace Lowell is home from Orrington.
F. A. Noyes and son Everard were in
town Monday.
Mrs. Harry Wentworth and family have
returned to Hampden.
On account OF the prevailing epidemic,
the schools will not open for two weeks
or more.
Mrs. Ella era btree is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Andrews, in
Sorrento.
| Mrs. Evelyn Bunker has returned from
Plainfield, Conn, after an absence Of
| several weeks.
| There were no services at the Methodist
church Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. @. w.
Lowell, was called to Beechland to officiate
at the funeral of Boyd Robertson.
Misses Marjorie Bragdon and Helene
Phillips are home from Portsmouth, N.
H., where they have been employed.
Miss Stella Dyer is home from Bar Haroor
hospital.
Mrs. Efie Macomb Der, who has been in
Surry caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Hopkins, is i'll at her home
here. Her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Havey,
and family are with her.
The funeral of Marion Alice, beloved
daughter of Eugene s. and Hattie Higgins
Bunker, OF Bangor. took place at the
Methodist church Saturday afternoon,
Rev. c. w. Lowell officiating. Marion
was bright. winsome girl, whose many
friends deplore her early death. The
| fragrant flowers mutely testified the love
OF kindred and friends.
The recent death in Waltham, Mass,
| of Florence, wife of Alvin Fernald, was
shock to the family circle here
and their friends alike. For several
seasons, with her husband and little
daughter, her vacation had been passed
in town, and her genial, pleasing
personality won a warm place in the
hearts of many. Mr.. Fernald and daugh-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOMEN OF AMERICA
Greatly Benefited by the War

So many Of the aches and pains
of the female sex can be traced d.
rectly to catarrh and catarrhal con-
ditions, that thousands of women
have found Peruna just what they
needed.
Peruna is for catarrh and catar-
rhal conditions in any organ or any
part Of the body. Whether it be
catarrh of the stomach, bowels, or
other organs, Peruna is just IS ef-
fective as for catarrh of the head
and throat.
1t is by encouraging rich, pure
blood supply to all parts of the
body that Peruna allays the in
fiammation and congestion, and
produces health in the mucous lin
ings everywhere. This remedy,
which for forty-fve years has been
tie standard treatment for catarrh
in all its forms, regulates the d.
gcstive organs and helps eliminate
the wastes and poisons resulting
from catarrhal conditions. This
foetid matter may frequently find
Judgment in the system and then
do irreparable harm.
The experience of Mrs. Albert
Huet of 264 Hackmatack St., South
Manchester, Conn.,, is an indication
of the great good which Peruna is
accomplishing for the sex. She
writes: 81 had catarrh of the
stomach, bowels and liver. / sought
cure everywhere but sad to say
was finally obliged to take my bed.
wish you could understand my
feeling toward your Iife-saver, Pc
runa. I have taken Peruna and to-
day can say, Thank God for good
stomach and appetite. Thanks to
Peruna once more. ! work in a
mill and at home. Sometimes /
work at night. I find myself get
ting stronger all the time"
Mrs. Huet gained in weight from
90 to 40 pounds.
Such story carries a message
of hope and happiness to every
person, man or woman, suffering
from cataYxtl.
Peruna is sold everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
C )UNTY NEWS
MOUNT DESERT.

Mrs. Lewis Reed il visiting In Bar Har-
Dor.
Harry Eugene Gray left Thursday for
Abbot to teach.
A. E. Thatcher and wife have returned
home from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Otto Z. Nutting has returned from
a few weeks visit at her old home in Wis
casset.
Friends OF Arthur L. Leland, who has
been seriously i'll, are pleased to learn that
he is gaining.
Albert e. Jacobson spent the holidays
With his family, returning Friday to his
work at seabrook.
Miss Sigtrid II. jacobson OF Bar Harbor
spent her holiday recess with her parents
! al their home here.
Mrs. Thomas Richardson returned last
week from Boston, where she has been Wis
itiug the past month.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bordeaux in the loss of their new
bungalow. which burned Christmas eve.
Pvt, Adelmon Lsnpher, who is stationed
b, Camp Upton. N. T., spent three dsvs'
furlough at his home here, returning on
Friday.
The many friends here OF DR.. r. w.
Wakefield are sorry to learn that he will
e away from Bar Harbor during this
winter.
Pvt. ivan Dickey arrived home last week
from Camp DIX. n. j., after receiving an
hon0raSle discharge. bis many friends
Sere glad to welcome him back.
The many friends OF Abraham J. Somes,
Formerly of this village, will be pleased
o earn Of his recent promotion to cap
pain. AT present lie is stationed at a camp
y Ohio
Jan.e. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

VANS ISLAND.

n. T. Morse was called to Bangor
Thursday by the illness OF pneumonia OF
his daughter Vera, wko is employed IN
the hospital.
Miss Millie Milan is spending the
winter with her brother at the light
house.
Schooner YaleDtinna OF New York has
been in here the past week on her way
TO Yarmouth, N. s.
Ira Torrey has had telephone installed
in his house.
Miss Edith Stanley spent last week in
Rockland with her sister, Mrs. Sadie
Gross.
Frank and Urla Milan left for their
schools Friday, Frank having a position
in the Abbot high school and Uria going
to Bucksport seminary.
Mrs. Frank Bridges of Rockland and
Mrs. Chester Joyce spent New YEARS.
with their mother, Mrs. Alonzo Sprague.
Miss Mariory Kent and Miss Helen
Bonney returned to their schools in
Rockland, after spending the holidays
here with their parents. u
In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
S{sS:{!Is|G
Kills Pair!
80 cts, so cts sl.20.
COUNTY NEWS
ASHVILLE.

ASHvILLE
Mrs. Georgia Bunker has gone to Har-
rington.
Miss Goodwin was Christmas guest at
Capt. Leman Albee's.
Gilman Norris of Winter Harbor was
recent guest OF Miss Ethel Lindsey.
Frank Farrin has moved his family to
Tunk Pond, where he has employment.
Mrs. Geneva Young and daughter
Marian are visiting w. NJ. Pettee and
wife.
Geor ge Bartlett, wife and infant daugh-
ter are guests of Capt. E. E. Bragdon and
wife.
Jones Lindsev ami daughter Ethel
spent lie week, ID with Arthur Lindsey
in Jonesboro
Harry Weeks and Miss Cora Pinkham
of Bangor were Christmas guests OF E. A.
Hanna and family.
W. Nj. Pc tee. who has been employed
in the ship1a.d at Thomaston, returned
home for Christmas
fhe annual concert and tree was given
at the chapel on Christmas eve. The
chapel was prettiiy decorated with greens
and Christmas bells. Many thanks were
extended Mrs. w. j. Schieffeiin for ge ner-
ously re mem boring the children of Ash
vile, also to Wilton Hanna. who gener-
ously gave of his services and made the
concert possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
Valuable Books Found.

Sharon. Pain moving Thiel col
lege library at Greenville to another
building many rare and almost price
less books of Latin and Greek text
were found. One book was printed by
Zell at Cologne in 1873, Virgirs
Aeneid was printed in 1901 and one in
1908. A history of Rome, printed by
Andrew Welcher in 1856 at Frankfort
and German religious work, nrinled
in 1894, are in n good state o. oraser-
Walton. Among the other volumes IS
an iron-bound Bible.