davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Myers Displaces Young
IN National Batting Race
D oss YOUNG a, A.. c,.,,. :,

- oSS YOUNG Of III. Giant. x..,.r
N day fell out of the first ave In
r. the National League battinE
NJ, ms place being preompted BIZ Hy
!ers OF the Superbas. I'd Roush 4
al. ~ along fast, and very likely will
.he list, vice Cravath. the pinch
xeL; There wac no change In the
american League batting race yester-
NA'' The leading hitters follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Two base hits-Lamsr, Sargent. Home run
Maggie, Miller. Dowd Sacrifice fiy-Schwet.
ger. Double plays-o'Neill, Rodriguez and
ONeill Jacob. Buggy and Sargent Sargent.
Dowd and Miller. Left on bases--Rochester 7.
Newark 5. First base on errors-Rochester .,
Newark g. First base on balls-off Ogden 4.
on Shea 3. Hit by pitcher-By Ogden NC
Alpine). Struck out-By Ogden 3, by shea I.
Wild pitch-Ogden. Passed ball-O'N eill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
CALDWELL VICTOR
INCLEVELAND DEBUT
Defeats Athletics, 2 to Ray
Is Felled by Thunderbolt,
but Quickly Receivers.

CLEVELAND, Aug. ~ (American).-
Ray Caldwell pitched his first game for
Cleveland to-day and defeated Philadel-
phia, 2 to /. The IndianS runs were
registered on two passes, sacrifice, an
infield out and Dugan's error.
While Dugan, the last man up, was
at bat, a terrific thunderbolt broke,
throwing spectators and players into
momentary panic. Pitcher Caldwell was
felled. but recovered quickly and re-
sumed pitching. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
sUPERBAS BUY CATCHER.

CHAkLorTE, n. c., Aug. 24.-Zach Tay-
W., ~ catcher Of the Charlotte South At
isnuc League club, has been sold TO the
nsoohtyn National League club. 1t was
announced to-day.
, aus Is Taylor's FIRST season in pro-
iessional baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

andth
all its
of their
Of
incidentally showed
looked consigned to the opposition
the Giants while
win the nag victory for McGaws men would
sho o. a
all their last week against none too
but the is back in Its old
pitching Ccot
during the
Bill Detroit
In worth his weight
and incidentally
twelve
winning four out Of
In
hitting
hurting
spite Of the feat Phil Douglass
Of
Ruth will better the record OF twenty
five oners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Pittsburg Pitchers Wild
Heave in Tenth Gives Giants
1 to 0 Victory.
By CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Rapidly OF mental functionlng fol-
lowed by extreme physical activity when
exerted under conditions in which slug
gishness would spell failure Is a Quail
ity held In high esteem by the populace.
Therefore, as a matter OF course, George
Burns. who was chiefly instrumental In
the achievement of the I to 0 victory Of
the Giants over the Pirates at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon, Is re-
garded with feelings OF sincere admira-
ron by the $4,000 enthusiasts who saw
! him check a batting streak of the Buc-
cancers through the medium Of thought
and an act that came like a flash of
lightning. The play was the brightest
feature OF a game that sparkled with
brilliant performances, and that II saved
the Giants from impending defeat can
not for an instant be doubted.
The Giants and the Pirates had bat
tied for seven innings without a run,
due to the fact that the herculean Fred
Toney and the resourceful Harold Carl
son were pitching In a most puzzling
| manner. The humid atmosphere seemed
to have increased the fiexibility of their
, salary wings to an extent that made
their curves practically unhittable. Four
scattered singles was the sum total OF
the batting efforts of the Giants, and
only one man got as far as second and
one as far as third marked the progress
OF the Polo Grounds heroes toward run.
The Pirates had not done SO well, for
they had only two singles to their
credit and only one runner had advanced
as far as second base. As Messrs. Carl.
son and Toney did not seem to be af-
fected In the slightest degree by the
sweltering heat, and pitched more effec-
lively as the afternoon wore away, the
outlook was excellent for twilight
drawn battle Of sixteen or eighteen in
nings.
Burns Gets Into LimeIight.
Then in the eighth the Pirates boarded
the Giant craft and nearly scuttled II
when Burns's head work burst into the
sunlight.
Terry was the first Buccaneer to face
roney in the eighth inning and he raised
foul fly that Kelly gobbled. Then
came Schmidt and poked a twisting fly
to left that fell safe between Burns,
Fletcher and Zim. Carlson hunted for
sacrifice but beat the ball to FIRST.
With but one out and two on bases Il
looked like a run for the Pirates Big
bee was next. and after few attempts
he landed on the ball and sent II scurry-
ing toward left. Burns, who had been
playing well in, scooted for the leather
ana Schmlot ana Carlson, knowing the
ability OF the Giant left fielder, Rugged
their bases and waited for Burns to
catch the ball.
Even though Burns was racing In like
champion Splinter his eagle eye took
in the situation. and when he got close
enough to the ball he trapped 1t, the
sphere bounding from the soil into his
hands. Like a shot he sent the ball to
Frisch, who touched the astonished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Sacrifice hits-Thomas Chapman, Harris.
Double pIays-waiker, Naylor and Perkins;
Perkins and witt: Left on Ssss an ,i.
on Naylor, 4; OF Caldwell, q Hit by
pItcher-By Caldwell (Burns) Struck out
by Naylor, .; by Caldwell. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Schmidt as the latter stood anchored on
second. and then planting his foot on
second completed double play in one
OF the most spectacular pieces Of
strategy ever seen on a ball field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Two base hit-Jackson- Three base hit
e Collins. Sacrifice hits-E. Collins.
Quinn, Sacrifice 1y-Felsch. Double play
-Psekinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp TO Hannah
- bodie. Left on baseS-New York. 7;
ghleAgo g. Base on bails-On Williams,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
CUBS ARE BLANKED.
Beaten by New Haven Team by
Score OF 1 to o.

NV HAVEN, Conn. Aug. "a (Exhibi.
uon).-The New Haven Eastern League
team defeated the Chicago Nationals, !
70 o. IN an exhibition game here to-day
w batting rally in the ninth. The
Chicago .......o 90 o o % 4
Ny Haysn.....0 o o o o o o o II
Observation-Disclosures, Bailey and Daily
Courtney and Meyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

'Batted for Doak in the seventh Inning
fBatted for Tuero in the ninth inning.
81. Louis. o o o 0 o O o O.
Brooklyn ...........o ? x-io
Two base hits-Johnston. Grinnth, Smith
Home run-Grifilth. Stolen bases-Schultz
t2). Johnston. Double piay-stock. Lavan
and J. Miller: Left on bases-st. Louis, II;
brooklyn, 10. First base on balls-Off
Smith, (Stoek Hornsby, McHenryl HIts
and earned runs-On Dosk. Is and In A
innings; on Tuero. and in inninEs: n N
smith, no run. Hit by pitchers-By Doak
BY Tuero, (konetchy): by smith. ,
tHeatheote, ~. wild pitch-Tuero. Win
Umpires-Messrs- Rigler (piatel and Ryron
(bases). Time OF game-l hour and IS
minutes W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
READING SPLITS BILL.
Beaten in First Game by Buffalo,
but Takes Second.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 24.-(1nterna-
tional) buffalo and Reading split their
last game to-day, the Miners being shut
out in the first half and winning the sec
ond. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
1oney and Carlson Engage
In Keen Pitching Duel
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record in each league Of
James played. won and lost with runs,
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored BY opponents. including games OF
saturday, August g. Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Two base hit-Zimmermau. Stolen base
Carey. Sacrifice hlts--Frisch 2, Carlson.
Double play-Burns and Friseh. Left on
balis-on Toney (schmidtl. Struck out
by Toney a Garrison Carey. South
Left on bases-New York I. Plttsburg 5.
Umpires-ouisiey and o'Dsy. Time,
hour and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
FIRST GAME

TWO hase hIts-HHTIIs, NFTNtTt htHuhg,
Fishburn. Stolen bases-Harris ., Wiltse,
Barney. Sacrifice hes-Car'strom. wiItse.
Double plays-Kesting and Wiltse; Heating
and Harris. Left on bases-Buralo :. Read
Ing 5. First base on errors-Buhalo 3. First
base on bals-On Thomas :. off Welnert !.
Hit BY pitcher-By weinert (Harrisl. Struck
out-By Thomas 4. by weinert 3. Wild pitch
-welnert Passed ball-Cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Two base hits-Cobb. Fischer Home run
Elerbe. Sacrifice hits-Mooers, Harper.
Double plays-O Rourke and McLarry 2.
Left on Discrimination. 8; Jersey City. ..
First base on error-Binghamton l. Bases
on balls-Oh cellars. 3. Struck out-By
cellars, 8: by Harper, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Totals, "A s1ass Is 81 Totals. ..A7lss Il
.Bated for Jones in ninth inning.
tran for Gamer in ninth inning
HATED for Pennock in eleventh inning.
Slated for Ayers in ffth inning.
lBattcd for Love in seventh inning
dated for Leonard in eleventh inning

Two base hits-walters. Shorten. Gamer.
bsses.R. Jones, Hooper. vesch. Sacrifice
hits-McInnis, Young. schsng. Double plays
Scott, shannon and McInnis; Bush, Young
bases-Boston. .; Detroit, 10. Bases on balls
LON Jones. .; on Ayers. /; of Love, O.: of
Pennock, /; of Leonard. 2: of Russell. 1.
Hits-Of Ayers, in innings: off Love.
in innings: on Leonard. 6 in I innings;
on Jones, in innings: of Pennock. in
innings; on Russell, in l inning. Hit by
Jones, s; by Ayers, .; by Leonard. 2; by
Pennock. 2; By Russell, l. Winning pitcher
Russen. LoslnE pitcher-LeonArd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
dneludlnE games of Saturday. August sS)
GIANTS
YANKEES.

Kaur "A, DOYLE II. Frisch s, Zimmerman
Gonzales 4, Fletcher 4. snyder 2 McCarty
Smith /. Baird !, Kelly !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City In Toronto
Newark in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Rochester.
Reading in Binghamton.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 24.-(1 nterna-
tional) evened it's series with
Rochester here to-day by taking the fnal
game of four game series by to 4.
The local team played a miserable game,
having seven errors chalked against It.
Five of these misplays came in the
seventh inning. when the Bears. on one
the Jerseyites' pitcher, was very effective.
Lamar, Rochester's centre fielder, hit q
home run in the eighth frame. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 1; Pittsburg, o.
Brooklyn, 10j 81. Louis, I.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

'sits F:.' 2; s-s s.sEs' Sss ssoAs go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25

stolen oases-Olso1, 90; Johnston. 10. Myers
u; konetchy H. 2. Wheat. iO Griffith, &;
Mlduh' 3; Kreuger. .; Miller, /; Pfsner. !;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Beating
NEWARK WINS AND
EVENS ITS SERIES
Takes Final Game From Roch-
ester by 8 to 4-Hustlers'
Misplays Help Bears.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Binghamton. 2; Jersey City, (called sixth
inning: RAIN.
Newark. 3: Rochester, 4.
BUFFALO. 5: Reading, (frst Eame).
Reading. 3; Buffalo, 2 (called end of eighth
inning) tsecond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Chicago.
philadelphia IN Cleveland.
4 anlf Kaahington In 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

IN1Ht . S<AmEO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. u New York, 1.
Cleveland. 81 Philadelphia, I.
Boston. o; Detroit, Z III lnninEs).
Washington, 81 st. Louie, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES ScHEDUL

Psttsburg an New York.
81. Louis In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Phiiadelphia (tWo Eames)
chlcaEo - Bcsfan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
How Batsmen of Local Clubs Are Hitting
DODGERS

stolen bases-Pratt ls. Bodie u. Peckin.
PauGh H. Baker 10. Wick O. Lewis Z Pipn 4
Fewster 3, Ruel 8. Hannah 'FP "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
TRAIN APES AS FARM HANDS
Doctor Garner Plans Establishing Col
ony Of chinpanzees In United
States

New York.-Dr. Richard Lynch
Garner announced his intention of es-
tablishing colony OF chimpanzees and
gorillas in the United States TO uplift
the entire ape race. He has Just re-
turned after two and one-half years
spent in the French Congo for the
Smithsonian institution.
The professor said he believes apes,
II given the advantage Of modern ed
ucation and environment, would devel-
op into a race that would SOW and
reap and toll in the mills. In refined
young lady apes the professor sees
possible solution Of the servant prob
lem.
Sam, a boy ape that shared my
home In Africa, learned to fetch things
l called for" he said "He became as
particular as I about bed sheets being
smoothed out. and couldn't 20 TO sleep
without a pillow. If man could train
a dog TO herd sheep, man can make a
farm hand out of an ape"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
NORTH BROOKLYN.
July IA.
UxE FEMME.

Cordelia Candags Ward, who has been
visiting here, has returned to her home in
Rockland.
Joe Tapley came from Bar aarpor Sat-
urday for brief visit home.
Mrs. Florence Fiye, who has been visit
ing at Bluehill Falls, is home.
Eugene Cole has returned from opee-
chez, where he has been employed.
DIR. Raymond Clark and wife Of Deer
Isle made brief visit at Aldans Young's
last week.
Mrs. Ida Burns and Mrs. Sadie Eaton Of
Rockiand are spending few days at the
old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cole are receiving
congratulations on the birth of daugh-
ter, born Tuesday. Thelma Harriet.
William Giles and wife arrived Thurs
day from Boston, and have opened their
cottages for the season.
Charles Wood Bond and wife, with
other relatives, OF Boston, have arrived AZ
their summer residence here.
samuel Butler and family of Winter
port came Wednesday for q two weeks,
visit at the home OF Adelbert Seavey.
Miss May Spear, who for several years
has been employed in Boston, is at her
home "Fhe Loo kout," for her vacation.
Low price for herring bids fair to drive
many out OF the business OF herring
catching.
Many from here attended the reception,
preaching service and other services of
Rev MIR. Bailey at the Baptist church,
Brooklin, last week. Mr.. Bailey, who for
ten years has been a missionary in Africa.
preached here for several years, and
gained many warm friends.
July IA. xENopHox
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
GOING TO EXPLORE ANTARCTIC
Veteran British Traveller viii Spend
Six Years in South Pole
Region.

London.-John L. Cope, veteran ant
arctic explorer, is organizing an ex-
petition to pass six years In the south
pole region. The exploring party is to
be known as the British imperial ant
arctic expedition" It will leave Eng
land in the famous ship Terra Nova In
June. 1920, and win not return until
1925.
An airplane is to be taken on the ex-
petition and flight in II TO the south
pole is contemplated. The plane will
also be used to facilitate the surveying
OF the antarctic regions.
Mr.. Cope will also take with him the
latest wireless Geographic devices TO
enable him TO keep In constant touch
with the rest Of the world while he is
making his explorations.
The main object Of the expedition IL
TO ascertain the position and extent of
the meteorological and other deposits
OF economic value known to exist In
Antarctica, and arrange for their prac-
teal development as a further source
Of imperial wealth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
FORTUNE LOST IN STRIKES
Labor Disorders in Ruhr Coal District
of Germany Prove Financial
Disaster.

Berlin.-The strike recently conclud-
ed In the RuhT coal district has cost
the miners 100000 in wages. The
output deficit for April is 3.330.0O0
tons. representing more than $4,000
10000. The loss to physical property
is believed to be so great as to pre-
clude profitable operation for a long
time TO come.
The miners In the Ruhr coal fields
are more than S25,ooo.oo0 out on their
wages account as the strikes have been
going on internationally since the begin
ming Of the revolution. In the Ham
horn district miners struck 63 days out
Of 140 working days between November
9 and April ..
The loss 10 the nation as a result Of
the coal strikes cannot be computed. II
caused r general paralysis OF railway
traffic, the shutting down Of industrial
plants and a loss If revenue and
freight to the state railways. The M
tional strike fever Is believed to have
caused "A depreciation in the national
currency Of more than $4,000. 1000 900.
and to have aided 10 repress the value
Of the German mark abroad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
FIsh Tranned In Tomato Can.

Early In November Allen within or
BiairsvIlle. y Y. filed a tomato can
nearly full of worms and went TO the
lake 10 fish for pike. He anchored his
rowboat near Lone Bar and proceeded
TO fish.
Late in the afternoon WITHIN placed
his catch IN a bag picked up the eau.
which has half-full Of angleworms, and
threw 1t into the water He says that
when the can struck the water a large
fish jumped out, hit the can with its
tail, and the can filed with water and
sank.
few days later Wifin again went
to the lake to fish. He anchored his
boat so rods from shore and had fshed
for nearly an hour when he discovered
tin can floating on the water The
peculiar motion Of the can attracted
his attention. he says, and he rowed
the boat to 1t, and with a landing net
scooped the can into the boat. Great
was his surprise. he says. when he
raised the can from the water to see a
large fish with its head In the can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16

/ Corporal Chester K. Parker of the
iS5th light artillery came home last
week, after two years active service.
Miss Doris Merrill returned Thursday
from visit to her brother Norman in
Boston.
Lieut.. Joun 5. Childs OF the 56th
pioneer infantry arrived saturday for a
two-dsys' furlOugh.
Mrs. Herbert Smith and daughter Ina
OF Portland are visiting Mrs. Smiths
father, F. NJ. Yeazie.
The Sunday schools held their annual
picnic Wednesday afternoon, July the
Baptists On the mountain and the Con-
gregationalists at the town park.
discharged from the army OF occupation,
has returned to his home in Cape Rozier.
The local baseball team played in Ellis
worth Saturday and lost the game. Score,
$ to 6. The Radio team OF Bar Harbor
will play Bluehin July 10, at Academy
field.
Arrivals: Mrs. Grace Parker, New
Haven, Ct; Miss Abby Merrill, VIM
thorp, Mass; Lieut.. John Calhorn and
wife, Cleveland, o.. Mrs. Amelia Clough,
DIR. Berlin, Boston; Mrs. NJ. Wentworth,
Mrs. A. A. Colder, Maiden, Mass; Mrs
Bertha oberson and son, Brockton,
Mass, Miss Elizabeth Grindle, East
Hsverhill, n. II.
Plans have been perfected for the lawn
party at Mrs. Edward &. Chase's on the
afternoon of Thursday, July II, from
$50 to O'Clock. Tea, with sandwiches,
etc, will be served for 25 cents. There
will also be cooked food and home made
candy for sale. Ii unpleasant Thursday,
the party viii be postponed to Friday
The proceeds from this sale will be used
for street sprinkling, and it is hoped
large sum will be realized,
The entertainment committee OF the
Ladies Social Library announces an
evening in the latter part of this month
with Miss Marion Wilson OF New York,
in her character sketches in costume.
Miss Wilson gave a most enjoyable en-
tertainment for the library several years
ago, and she comes now w ith a program
Of entirely new sketches. A definite
date viii &c announced soon.
July H. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
TRIBUTE TO FRENCH WOMAN
American Traveller Tells Of ser Coed
Qualities ard the Great Debt the
Nation Owes Her.

The French woman Is brought up 70
neglect none Of the arts that attract
men Even ia muBition plants the
woman worker knows where the mir
ror hangs. often has her powder pun
at hand, and gives unconsciously the
def touch to the hair, writes Lyman
Powell in the Designer. II II has
sometimes seemed to US that the
French wife overloOks too easily the
unconseiousness Of a husband. II 10 be-
cause we have failed to understand
that French women are expected to
keep themselves so attractive to the
mate after marriage as well as before
that he will not want to wander over
fields.
II il be asked what woman IS suf-
fclent all through life for the double
duty Of being a good wife and a good
mother. name you France, and add
that French women are In this regard
the marvel Of their sex and the strong
est bulwarks Of monogamy.
And all talk about the lower birth
rate in France is beside the mark The
child Is held so precious in the French
mind that he usually remains q dream
child till the right conditions are In
sight for bis upbringing II allowance
be made for that fringe Of the unpro-
ductive found in every land. II Is
doubtful whether the birth rate among
the high-minded and responsible is
lower over there than over here.
The French woman cannot be sum-
med up In a phrase Contrary to the
general opinion. she is simple. praeti-
cal sensible, tenacious, deliberate,
cautious, farslghted and affectionste.
She is sensitive but not sentimental
She is laxative but not superficial.
She is ebulllent but enduring She is
a compound Of heart and head. which
explains Jofrre. Petain. Foch and the
Poilu, who have fought these four
years past our battle as well as their
own and have been the surprise Of
every friend as well as the exaspera-
ton Of the foe.
II Waterloo was won on the playing
fields of Elton. Rugby, Harrow. Ger
tninly the Marine, YerGun, the Somme
were won In the French house where
the French woman lives and manages,
smiles and plans, suffers and carries
on"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16

Bangor we're guests at the home I,
Ashe last week. " Il ?.
Ben Mccoy and n
Dsytona. Fla, called on Mrs non
Wooster last week. "e l
Mrs. T.. e. Lovejoy entersaipss
OF friends in the ball Monaat Mfly
Dancing was enjoyed. Delieior. 4'as-
Treatments were served. Abont q
were present. Nf9
At the meeting held at A..
Woods last Friday afternoon. il -. T.
to hold the annual fair Angus, ~
apron and fancy goods table viii '&
charge OF Mrs. Grace Soderho,ty,
table, Miss Pauline Kingsley; ice ''i
Mrs Mary Moves. The parcel tsh,s
be in charge OF members OF the 80.
Hour club, who will also hsys = -
some of their work. There viii :.
O'Clock supper supervised by Ms
Jones and Mrs. Mary Keith Ki,..,
followed by dance under the -
ment OF j. F. Jones and A. H. Kin,-,,
Refreshments will be served at mIsr,a,l
The proceeds of the fsir ana -
supper will go TO the village library ~
citation and the evening proceeds :.
Village Improvement association -'
July Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
SEAMALl.
PHOEBE.
Julyl4.


Mrs. L. F. Newman is home for the
summer.
Mrs. Cora Haynes is working al the
Ocean house.
G. V. Young has been in Trenton the
past week, getting hay.
Edward Metcalf is with his brother, c.
E. Metcali, for the summer.
Frank Dolliver has purchased a small
truck for his grandson, John Hopkins, jr.
Mrs. Media Brown is home from Calais.
She was accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Addie Brown and Mrs. Jessie VIII
son.
Corporal Alexander Ward arrived home
Saturday from overseas. Corp. Ward was
one OF the first lot of drafted men to leave
Hancock county, and has seen more than
eighteen months of foreign service.
July IA. t. Z. u.