davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Neither to Return-Auguste Melt
ner, who; recently went to Chicago to
settle regarding a $4,000 legacy. left
him at the death Of his father. Is. ex-
! pected to return to this city soon. His
claim to the legacy has been satisfac-
torily established. The estate. OF his
father is in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Team and Hayrack for sleigh Ride
parties Phone 8O5-Ady.

Iea and Hayrack for sleigh Ride
% parties. Phone s05-Adv.
70 Play BasketbalI-Fargo Z. NJ.
:. a. plays local Y. M. G. A. team
oasketball Thanksgiving night here
Tho Sanitary Meat Market viii
make only two deliveries a day. Q d.
Please phone your order eArly.-Adv.
Close Thanksgiving Day-union
barber shops close all day Thanks
giving day. Open till 9 o'clock the
hight before-Adv; ! !:
To Play Observation-Disclosures Z. NJ.
q. A.. plays local Y. M. G. "A. team
h saSke tf THANKSGIVING night here here,
To Play BasketbaM-Fargo Z. M.
e. A. plays local z. NJ. G., "A. team
basketball Thanksgiving night. here
Adv.
Dance ~ Thanksgiving ' Wed.
nesday night, November 26th, Orphe-
um hall. Emard's orchestra. Dane
Adv. s
Twelve. Photos make IL Christina.
presents, yet a photograph makes .
treasure-lastirg gift. Arrange for sit.
ting nows and avoid the holiday rush
Phone 1857, Hoff's Studio, 200 South
Fourth street.-AdY.
Christmas Gilts-A select line 9o1
Christmas gifts on display at TIL
Academy iof st. J,ames-painting and
fancy work articles. orders taker
in china painting, oil, or water col
ors. Sale opens Monday, November
2Ath. You are invited-Adv.
! Auditorium Dance-The regula
TUESDAY evening dance will be hel,
at the auditorium. and a big specia
Thanksgiving dance Thursday even
ing. Special music for Thursday eve
ming. Barry's 6-piece orchestra
Adv. 3.s
Formal Party-The flrst forms
party of the Comuss club will be hel,
at the Hotel Dacotah. Wednesda,
November 26th, at nine o'clock. Tn
dance will be cotillioh. Emard's OF
chestra will splay-Adv.
&c. HAAGENSEN. NJ. D.-Phys
clan and Surgeon. Special attention I
obstetrics and diseases of children
+; Office hours, i to S p. m, Z to 8 p. n
Beare Block Cover Vold's Drug Store
Suite g., Phone sos! -ad
Neither to Return-Auguste Mel
ner, who; recently went to Chicago
settle regarding a $4,000 legacy lie
him at the death Of his father. Is e:
! pected to return to this city soon. II
claim to the legacy has. been satisfa
torily established. The estate OF h
father is in France.
DR.. e. o. Nimloz, formerly Of Kal
Haas Cifv Nh ID NOV, aaaociafed wlf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

z. C. HAAGENsEN. NJ. D.,-Physi-
clan and Surgeon. Special attention to
obstetrics and diseases Of children.
Office hours, ] to S p. M, Z to 8 p. m.
Beare Block lover Vold's Drug Store).
[ Suite g.. Phone sos! adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

American Legion membership cam
paign started with a bang this morn
ing.
7. M. g. A. membership: drive will
close this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Concert for ,Maccabees-A concert
and smoker will be held, this evening
for members Of the ordertof Macca-
bees and their friends. The enter
tainment will be held, in the Red
and a good attendance is desired. A
fine program has been prepared for
}the evening. i =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Formal Party-The arAt formal
party of the ComusS club viii be held
at the Hotel Dacotah. wednesday.
November 26th, at nine o'clock. The
dance WILL be cotillioh. Ernard's or
. chestra will tplay-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

! Jack Ryan. who will take part IN
the. American Legion athletic exhibi-
ton Thanksgiving day. has an envia-
BILE record as q fighter. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

The Sanitary Meat Market will
make only two deliveries a day, Q i.
m. n 9 p. m. while roads are bad.
Please phone your order eArly.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Program is announcedssfor ALLIED
Minstrel Show" to be given by for
meH members Of Company M and the
Machine Gun company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Close Thanksgiving Day-Union
barber shops close all day Thanks.
giving day. Open till 8 o'clock the
night before-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Auditorium Dance-The regular
Tuesday evening dance will be held
at the auditorium. and a big special
Thanksgiving dance Thursday even.
ing. Special music for Thursday eve
Adv. 4, g.@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Twelve. Photos make ~ Christmas
presents, yet Ia photograph, makes a
treasure-lasting gift. Arrange for sit
ting now and avoid the holiday rush.
Phone 1857. Hoff's Studio, 200 South
Fourth street.-AdY. ss.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Christmas Gifts-A select line of
Christmas gifts on display at the
Academy of st. J,ames-painting and
fancy work articles. Orders taken
in china painting, oil, or water col
ors. Sale opens Monday, November
gath. You are invited-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Merton DeLong, former. Herald en-
ployee, is visitor in Grand: Forks to-
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
House of Representatives

Alabama-George Huddleston, de-
mocrat, ninth district, born in Wilson
county.
Arkansas-H. NJ. Jacoway, demo
chester Literary College, Winchester.
crat, eighth district, educated at Win
California--Hugh Steel Hersman,
democrat, ninth district, educated at
Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sity, GAINESVILLE.
Connecticutt-Joh Quillian Tilson
republican, third district, born at
Clear Branch, Unicoi county.
Florida-John Harris Smithwick,
democrat, third district, educated at
Cumberland University, Lebanon.
Kentucky-John Marshall Robin
son, republican, eleventh district, ed
ucated at Holbrook College, now the
Central High School, Knoxville.
Louisiana-James Benjamin As
well, democrat, second district, edu-
Gated at University of Nashville, at
Nashville.
Oklahoma-William W. Hastings,
democrat, second district, educated at
Vanderbilt University Nashville.
Pennsylvania-John Hadden Will
son, uemocIdI, tWShIy-seCOhu ulsIli|U
born in Nashville.
Texas-Eugene Black, democrat
first district, educated at Cumberland
Univerity, Lebanon.
Texas-Hatton W. Wilson, demo-
crat, fifth district, "native of Tenn
essee" is the statement of the BIZ
ography.
Texas-Friz Garland Lanham,
democrat, twelfth district, educated
at Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
Utah-James H. Hays, democrat,
second district, "born among the
whites of East Tennessee,
in 1862, is the way the biography
runs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
PASTURES MAKE
CHEAPER MEAT

On many farms the cost of produc
ton is being reduced, and great re-
duction can still be made, by harvest
ing crops with live stock. When
properly managed, hogs will make as
good use of corn when they harvest
it as when it is shocked and fed to
them. They leave the manure on
the land where it is needed. 1t is
true they waste the fodder and
shuck, but many times it does not
pay to save them. The practice of
swapping the ears from the standing
stalks becomes more and more justi-
fable as the reduction of labor be-
comes more urgent. The farmer can
build his silo that will use the entire
stalk of part of the land and just pull
the ears off where only the grain is
wanted. This farmer not only re-
duces the total work required, but
also lengthens the time in which to
do it. Cutting corn has to be done
at just the right time, while harvest
ing the ears from standing stalks may
be tretched out through month.
Often an early sown winter pasture
on rich land will make as much feed
and better feed than a summer crop
of hay. The pasture crop can be
sown on land that has to be plowed
anyhow and nearly all of the work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
IF HOG CHOLERA THREATENS

There are certain essential points
which should be kept in mind when
the treatment of your hogs is con-
templated, and may be summarized
as follows:
1. Serum alone will produce only
temporary immunity.
?. Serum and virus double treat
ment) will produce permanent or
lasting immunity.
B. Sucking pigs should be given
serum alone, especially if under six
weeks of age and should then be re-
treated after weaving, preferably
when weighing from 40 to 60 pounds.
4. 1t is most economical to treat
for permanent immunity when pigs
weigh from 40 to 60 pounds.
5. Pregnant sows within two weeks
of narrowing should be given serum
alone.
6. Pregnant and nursing sows
should always receive an increase of
at least from one-third to one-half
of the usual dose of serum per given
weight.
Z. Hogs exposed to highly infected
surroundings hould always receive an
increase over the usual dose of serum.
s. Hogs should not be fed for 20
hours Immediately preceding vaccina-
ton.
9. They should be fed lightly for
IA days following vaccination, prefer
ably a little fresh bran slop each day,
and better still, if available, allowed
to have access to a grass lot.
10. A high protein diet during the
first two weeks following vaccination
is harmful and may bring about unde-
sirable results.
IL. Vaccination should be resorted
to before the disease becomes gen.
eraliezd throughout the herd as the
treatment should be considered as a
and not a curative.
IL. Treatment should always be
given by some one who is qualified
and recognized by the tate to do work
of this kind.-M. Jacob, in Southern
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

can be done with team and tools,
while sowing the summer hay crops
takes all this work and the labor of
harvesting and storing also. This is
line of development that has bare
ly been touched in the South. We
have talked 81 winter pastures, but
have not fully realized how they can
be made to save work and SO have
not planned for them like we have
for summer crops. Permanent pas
lures can be made better by enrich
ing, moving and reseeding. In this
way they can be made to carry more
stock or can be made to carry the
same amount of stockk longer and to
reduce the need for winter feed.
Land now in cultivation should be
put in pasture to reduce the labor on
the farm and to make more winter
feed so less will have to be put up for
the stock. This is also one of the
best ways to enrich the land. In the
parts of the South where cultivation
has so reduced the fertility that the
soil will no longer grow profitable
crops of corn, tobacco or cotton,
some lespedeza, and probably some
red top and a pinch of white, clover
or lespedeza and bur clover can be
started to make pasture. This kind
of pasture will get better each year
and in four or five years the soil will
be so much improved that profitable
cultivated crop could be grown.
R. Neel, In Southern Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
WEST VIEW

Friends of Mrs. Dick Giffn were
sorry to learn that she has sustained
broken limb.
Miss Maggie Simerley gave party
at her home Saturday night.
Mr.. Lon Simerly returned home
Sunday morning.
Misses Hazel Potter, Maude Tul-
loch, Ova Martin and lat Martin
viited Miss Mollie McCulloch Sunday
afternoon.
There was large crowd attended
prayer meeting at Centenary Sunday
night.
Mrs. Freeman Murphy is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
and family.
Mrs. Sam Costner is still on the
sick list.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Carpenter, son.
Mrs. Carrie Giffin spent one night
this week with Mrs. jim Hannah and
family.
Mrs. Martha Carpenter took dinner
with Mrs. Jim Hannah Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Potter spent the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
Carpenter.
Mr.. S. w. Carpenter and family
spent Tuesday at Mr.. A. B. Carpen-
ter's.
Miss Lee ~Shipman took dinner
with Mrs. Clyde Foster Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Rasor and baby
spent the past week with Mrs. Clyoc
Carpenter.
Mran d Mrs. John Murphy and
children spent one night last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coria Giffin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hannah and
little Joe, spent Sunday at Mr.. Ben
Hannah's near Binfeld.
Mr.. Walter Tulloch and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. W.
A. Potter and family.
Mr.. Will Roddy is having new
dwelling built.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
MISER STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. G, L. Miser were
Knoxville visitors last Friday.
Mr.. D. B. Johnston, Mr.. Sam Baker
and son Willie, made a business trip
to >Friendsville last week.
Mrs. Laura Linging called on her
mother last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Matthews is visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Whitehead
and Mrs. Will Brown called on Mrs.
J. A. eagle, who has been an invalid
for some time.
Mrs. Mary Purkey died Saturday
evening Oct. 25, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Key, and her
long and useful life had been bless
ing to every one with whom she came
in contact. She was member of
Baptist church at Zion Chapel. She
was 70 years of age. She leaves a
daughter, and three sons to mourn
their loss Funeral was conducted by
Mr.. Will Milligan Sunday evening,
Oct. 26.
Mrs. Dyer visited Mrs. S. W. Baker
one day this week.
Mr.. Leonard Morton who has been
in johnson City, has returned home.
Miss Annie Milligan and her sister
Miss Mae Milligan, called on Misses
Eva and Daisy Johnson Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Sue Presley called on Mrs. c.
E. Lingingfelter, last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Ruth Morton spent last Friday
evening with her cousin Miss Ina Mae
Morton.
Mrs. Will Smith called at the eagle
home recently.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

A neglected cold may develop into
most serious sickness. The influenza
and pneumonia that swept the
country year ago were preceded by
an epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey
and Tar will check a cold if taken in
time. 1t loosens phlegm and mucous,
clears air passages, eases hoarseness,
stops tickling throat.-Sold Every
where.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
GRAY RIDGE

Farmers are sowing wheat and
oats in this section.
County Superintendent ]. H. Miser
and wife, also Mrs. Geo. Miser and
Miss Kittie Miser attended church at
Middlesettlements last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Love motored
through our burg last Sunday even
ing.
Miss Gertrude Gamble attended the
Teachers meeting at Knoxville last
Friday.
Messrs Fisher Counts and Vivian
Phelps passed through our burg last
Sunday evening.
Rev. Press Sanders filled his ap-
pointment at Middlesettlements last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. S. w. Counts is visiting in
Virginia this week.
Mr.. John Teffeteller and Clarence
Anderson were seen on our streets
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bailey spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
locks near Clover Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men and women suffering from
kidney and bladder trouble will be
glad to read how one woman found
relief. Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead,
Mich, writes: 81 had that terrible
backache and tired out feeling,
scarcely able to do my work Foley
Kidney Pills made me feel like new
person. Sold Everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
& Congressman
Are Tennesseans

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The con-
gressional directory of the seth con-
gress of the United States discloses
the fact that ten United States
senators and twenty-five members of
the house of representatives of the
deliberative body, now in session at
Washington, were either native sons,
born in the state, or else were edu-
Gated in part or in whole in the Vol
unteer State. Of these law makers
at the nations capitol, wrestling with
the peace covenant, three were born
in the state, and the other seven re-
ceived all or part of their schooling
in the state. In the lower house,
thirteen members were born in Ten
nessee, and nine were educated in
part or in whole in Tennessee col
lges and universities.
Tennesseans by birth or by educa-
ton are representing fifteen of the
states in this congress, Utah, Texas,
Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Florida, Connecticut, Ar
kansa, Alabama, Nevada, New Mex
leo, South Carolina, Washington and
California, being the states that are
depending on born or Ten
nessee educated men to look out for
them at Washington.
OF the Tennessee delegation all
but two of the twelve members, two
senators, and ten congressman, were
native sons of the state.
Senator Mcclellan was born in Ala
bama, while Congressman Fisher first
saw the light of day in Florida. How
ever the nativity of Congressman
Moon of the third district, is not told
in the biography and he is termed as
native son. =,
The following is the list of Tenn
essee-educated men in the presnt con-
gress.
Unitd States Congress
Arkansas-W. F. Kirby, democrat
educated at Cumberland University,
Lebanon.
Florida Duncan U. Fletcher, de-
mocrat, educated at Vanderbilt UNI
verify.
Florida-Park Tramell, democrat,
educated at Cumberland University.
democrat, educated at the University
Of the South, Sewannee.
Nevada-Key Piamann, democrat,
educated at Southwestern Presbyter-
ian University, GAINESVILLE.
New Mexico-Andrieu A. Jones,
democrat, born near Union City.
Oklahoma-Thomas Prior Gore,
democrat, educated at Cumberland
University, Lebanon.
South Carolina-Nathaniel Banks
L ~ l.. IL L
Vanderbilt University, Nashville. |
Tennessee-John Knight Shields,
born at Clinchdale.
Washington-Mil Poindexter, re-
publican, born in Memphis. n |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
GREEN LAKE,

The ice in the lake is getting thin.
George A. Moore is at work at the
hatchery.
Charles Bennock has been loading wood
for Mike Quinn.
The Lumber Co. mill has started saw
ing, and will furnish employment for
few men this spring.
Miss Vivian Look has returned to her
school here. Miss Look has given excel
lent satisfaction, and all are pleased to
have her return.
Miss Gertrude Flood of Ellsworth Falls
has returned to her home, after spending
a week with her grandparents, Fred
Grace and wife, at the hatchery.
Martin A. Garland, who recently re-
ceived an appointment as apprentice fish
culturist, has moved his family to the
hatchery reservation.
John A. Story and family have gone to
Grand Lake Stream. Mr.. Storey was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09

the winter at Waltham, has returned
home.
Mrs. Allan Grant, who has been at Bar
Harbor few days, has returned.
Miss Ruth Sawyer, who has been at
home two weeks, has returned to Bangor.
Mrs. Fred f. Crane and little daughter
OF Birch Harbor are visiting Mrs. Norris
Savage.
Master Grin and little Alice Scammon,
who have been ill few days, have re-
covered.
G. A. Linscott and s. s. Smith have
purchased large strip of timber on the
q. w. Grant land.
Mrs. Abbie Coombs and Mrs. N. C..
Savage were in Bangor Saturday. Mr..
Savage accompanied them home.
Miss Abbie Hutchins, who has spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins, has returned to Bar Harbor.
April 7. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
COUNTY NEWS
MT. DESERT.

Mrs, Helen Richardson has returned
from Seal Harbor.
Harry Eugene Gray has returned to
.hbot village to teach.
George A. somes has returned from an
al winter stay in Boston.
Miss Hilda P. Brown spent the week
and at Southwest Harbor.
Arthur L. Bunker is at home from Bath,
whore he has had employment.
Mrs John Allen Somes is spending a
tow weeks in Boston and vicinity.
Mas NJ. Alice Rogers of Dover spent
las, week at the home of Harry G. Somes.
Albert 0. Jacobson came home Satur-
DIV from Holeb, where he has been en-
moved since early winter.
Ijeut. Laurie Holmes and son Dick OF
Northeast Harbor, accompanied by his
brother William, were IN town sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Hastings and son Alfred
Of Brewer arrived Monday of last week.
n Mrs. Hastings will be manager of the
n somes hotel for the season.
II Friends of Frederick Blanchard will be
pleased to learn that he has recently
been promoted to sergeant. Sgt. Blsnch-
ard is stationed at Remount depot, Camp
Deyens.
The school will present drama in three
sc,s, adventures Of Grandpa" al Ma.
h soaic hall Thursday evening, Apr. 10
q N.u,ic BY Higgins orchestra of Ellswort h
II Dluee ate the play.
n The many friends Of Pvt. Wesley Mills
4 formerly Of Hall Quarry, will be inter.
ested to learn that this patriotic young
man, WHO went overseas with the second
Maine in the Goth DIVISION 1031 infantry
| volunteered to remain in France unit
every American soldier had sailed ior
4 home.
Apr. Z q. ). S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.


Clarence Stanley, who has been at home
a month, returned to New York to-day.
Miss Nellie Cousins has gone to
Rangeley, where she has employment for
the summer.
George Staples has bought the house OF
the estate of Betsey Stanley, which IS
situated on the Brooklin side of the
bridge.
Mrs. Edith Phillips, who has been EN-
ployed at r. A. Flye's the past year, has
gone to the house she has rented of +. j.
Bracy.
Miss Geraldine Parker has presented to
the library sixteen books OF fiction and
several years of magazines. Such gifts
ale much appreciated.
Centre Harbor Rebekah lodge presented
the farce, s'Pa's New Housekeeper," at l.
o. o. F., hall Tuesday evening, to we'll
filled house. The play was much enjoyed
1t was followed by dance, with music
by Bluehill orchestra. Proceeds for the
evening, about S45.
Charles Tyler on Saturday morning
while driving the piling for trap for the
Farnsworth Packing Co., on the Deer
Isle shore, had the middle finger on bis
left hand SO badly crushed that it had to
be removed at the last joint. 1t will be
several weeks before he will be able to
use his hand.
April 7. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
ADVERTISEMENTS
Another Ellsworth
Case
1t Proves That There's A Way
Out for Many Suffering Els
worth Folks.

Just another report of case in Ellis
worth. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Ellsworth with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. M. Franks, carpenter, 81 High ST.,
Ellsworth, says: 81 noticed my tack was
growing lame and ached severely.
Finally, got so bad l was compelled to
lay off from work and was down and out
for several days. l was in this condition
until l got Doan's Kidney Pills. They
helped me from the first and when had
taken couple of boxes, / was relieved.
have since had a cold, which settled on
my kidneys, causing another attack, but
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at e. q.
Moore's Drug Store, very SOON removed
the aching from my back and / haven't
been annoyed since With the trouble"
Statement given February 7, 1867
STILL PRAISES DOAN'S.
On December 4, 1916, Mr. Franks said:
81 shall never forget the benefit derived
through the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
as the time / recommended them before.
Since then, they have always proven very
beneficial when | have had H. 1 10 use a
kidney medicine"
Soc, at sill dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-09
EAST SURRY.

Charles M. Treworgy has returned to
Colby after a vacation with his parents.
Miss Mildred Lord is working in Z. L.
Morang's store.
Mrs. Jennie SWEET, who has been very
ill, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. II. M. Haserclever has returned
to her home in Lawrence, Mass, after
several months at the home of E. F.
Hamilton.
John Conary, after a week at home,
has returned to the steamer Gov. Dingley,
on which he has been employed for the
past year.
Apr. Z. DAFT.