davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks About Reception for Cardinal
Mercier--Chats of Doings Sundays at Merton
Cricket Club--Interesting Debutur,te Tea

yTTEII IL was wonderful Yesterday to
w ..u.o., e. rroe,
see 'he peopie Oh 'he e'ee'' W
the venerable man VINO IN MS denance
Of the German kaiser and army won
the admiration of the whole world |!
,,,..,.J ,,.l .L a..;un.,o, fo,. bv the
..aa!n,a ai. az .'an nas sense
- e ~" a., 80, whose
VI I.p e'1les' ,oi ~" .aat ,bot be
Ia s.a.aJ ,;nad,,, tbot had been
@;,,.'.eS @ nv NInsN'"
ueu h. .Sa n ~ % T., a.. po,,;on head.
,,artors nostor5sr aftnrroon that rev
S -. - a,-e when
Ls e. p,uaI a. nnon, h,t his sim.
.al,,.S III SV a esu i,iua,;uoss ine 81 r,orner soon
p. nu Ill sooi;nns ond his
oahisneu any sue. .L.Lal tha RoI.
s.aciousness Wneu nI It T..orroncv Ala
sian eose u ,Ie lsnn S,r,nv tbe
ior .ne epienu.u 80 .i. odo every one
wa" an' sue '"1y T.s I'm, -, tbo Belvian
leel az noms' ,.io 90 the Finer.
- ,,,ona tho onIv ones nresept. Mrs.
poyord Henrv chairman of the COM
,,;ttoo ,,ros;dod ot tho meeting:
some of those at the Belgian Relief
,a.;. ,-Lioh hr tho vav was an OFF =
o;aI vis;t r. Tho beadouarters, not a
,oa.,t;au n,oro Irs Henry Brinton
CS a.. yr;Il;, Martin. Mr.. and
No. 49, D., Eooting Mrs Russell
trL 'o' o. ~ S,,n,, Dixor Thaver Miss
nagei, MiSs .' NJ p,,ssoiI Duane
Me'a lluIculuSon, l,S M - yyrrts Mrs
MRS cnarles S.e"",I ,t;adIotor
James Starr, Mrs' lies HI;ss Koto
alsher' Mrs' James s Dt-nN IIooLsohor
NJ 80, S yho.,on ponner Mrs.
I..,. Worhn,tan M and Mrs.
.y .aras 1t;., ,t;,,;cent Dana
NJ. pri.ton Co,e Mrs William J,
SnH.L,.. sT;na SJorr R;v;nus Miss
Giut I,s,.lr ~ p,,.;.s ,Jrs 'Ceoroa II
ISul.n ~ ps aI.-oor Miss
1T Nv, SL.uiatto cbornless
Maoei oice' .iee NJ stanIny r.
MIS- isaac nouet,e, ~ nj, Me-
rlagg, IT, Mlss t1 ,1l e D;abonJ par
hopert w. besteS, .H's M ~, ~
ridge' ana can oesln " ''ii '0' "I''
-..~.. -. - -. -..,.,,.
TNHE entertainments AT we Meiion
= Cricket Club for convaiescenI SUI
diers and marines are going 10 heeP
right on going, through ocloper, l
heard To-Day: lou hnUw " Sc. TO-
some talk OF stopping tneth ale't
morrow-they re always gwen ou Sun
day--for lack OF FUNDS. but sum-
kind friend came TO the rescuG, unu u
the entertainments VIII go on' @ tlans
Philler and Clarlssa Chase nav .hna'e nnarse
of the affair each week. anu 'nele
sl"aSs SUM % hoor doing !,
lately. She has been living at Haver-
ford Court.
Tho men are crazy about it. They
come out on the train from the hospi-
tolls in town. and are sent back in
notortrucks which are lent for the oc =
casion, They are entertained with music
and vaudeville, and everybody in the
neirhborhood who has a garden land
that means almost. everybody out there)
sends flowers over to the club for them.
And they love the flowers. They carry
them so carefully for fear they IL drop
every one little bud, and they take then
hack TO the fellows who are in the hos
n;tals not well enough to come ou
with them. There are usually about 1
hundred men at these parties, and the!
have been coming every Sunday nov
for nine weeks.
Miss Chase, you know, was mucn III :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

Miss Henrietta Macdonald Wilson,
daughter q Ds. and hry, " Reynolds
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

Weszli oni do wyszynku OBJ. Pud}y,
1431 w. Huron ul., W kt6rym czas
jakis przebywali, gdy zaS opuScill
tenze i skrecat poczeli z ulicy Huron
ku Bickerdtke, nadjeadzala wow
czas przywolana patrolka. Pc daniu
sygnalu przez OBJ. Walka, patrolka
rrzystane}a i W kilka sekund p6aniej
miala juz rabusi6w pod swa opieka.
So niemi: Samuel Nelson i Pawet
Iverson. Znajduja sic pod kluczem W
wiezieniu, PREY ulicy West Chicago
ave.
o {. o
W domu pahstwa Walentego i
Maryanny Wasik0w, zam. pnr. 3S41
School ul., zawita} wczoraj wieczo-
rem syn ich, Franciszek, ktory no
norowo zosta{ zwolniony re sluzbt
wojskowej. Wstapil on do wojska
diva lata temu 1 przydzielony zostai
do lei dywizyi, ego korpusu. pol
mel artyyleryi. Udzial bra} czynny
pod Chateau Thierry, Verdun, w Ia
sach argohskich i wielu innych mie1-
scowosciach; dwukrotnie byf ranny,
lecz 2 ran wygoil sic ~szczesliwie. e
okazyi jego przybycia, p~rzygotowala
ucieszona rodzina p~rzyjecie serdecz-
ne, ma poczekaniu, W ktorem udziaf
wzielo grono liczne jego przyjaci6t
/ krewnych. Do p6zna W noe siucha-
no 2 naprezeniem jego ciekawych
bardzo przygod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Pant Wiktorya Szymahska, iona
znanego ma Wojciechowie kupca, pa
ma Walentego Szymahskiego, powro
ella onegdaj W towarzystwie corki
swej, PAM Schiller, ora meza iej,
dra Schiller, do Chicago, z wakacyi,
ktore spedzono W ~miejscowosci New
Buffalo, Mich.
Pc kilko-dniowym pobycie W Chi
caso, gdzie podejmowani byli W do
mu pahstwa S. Lisewskich, do uni,
w]ersytetu W Notre Dame, Ind. wy
jechali wczoraj popoiudniu PIP. Sta
nisiaw Lisewski 1 Kazlmierz Witu-
cki z South Bend, Ind, oraz pan
Franciszek Nowakowski. Kwater&
ich tamze Jest Zaklad sw. KrzyAa.
Pc spedzeniu dni kilka wakacyi "
m~ieJscowosci Starved Rock, ILL.,, do
Chicago powr6cili pahstwo RaczKo-
wscy, Bolka, Wawrzyhscy. dr.. Kalisz
1 dr.. Przygodzki. Wycieczke to odby-
TO W AUTOMOBILE. W drodze powrot-
mel ziozono wizyte pahstwu MARGIN
kowskim. Pan Marcinkowskl Jest
kupcem zbo4owym W La Sale, H.,
ktory przyJaI ich nader serdecznie
q goscinnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

: AAnysA naIOdRzy Assisrs1t
sSyhaj&eych M kissssuis' aatWov.sSs
nych. ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
oKI M swych sxpaltaoA. b. SSwsss
vracujS ola do6ra Iudu- 0ssukancHS
,.Hre sales" stanowcsS ~ DZInNNI.
xU CHICAGo0Kn S~EaaAsaAS ~
- RoG0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

Dz1HNNK CE1cAoo0n nRss-
nczs WieceJ droDnyoh oEloSSeh. AMI
tali wssyStkiS inns dSismniki polskis
y Chicago rAsan WsaoeA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

" ubieg}a niedziele ma boisku
PREY Monticello 1 Roscoe III. odbyia
sic gra W pike metowa, W ktorej
klub p. n. Sw. Waciawa, pobil klub
p. n. Triargles A. c. punktami 4 do
8. Cytry ga nastepujace:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

W domu zwiazku Polek odbywa
sic dzisiaj Zjazd Rady Nad1orcze;
Wydziaiu Narodowego.
o q o
wychodzac IA ulice "a zakupnem,
PAM Marya Niemiec, Fam. pnr. 95E
Austin ave-, zostawiia 6-miesieczna
swa eoreczke W opiece MichaIa San
ka, lokatora. Sanek ME wiele zwa-
zai IA dziecine, p~oniewaz byl pija-
nym, dzieeina zaS k~orZystajac re
swobody, wspiels sic ma okno i spa
dla z tegoz ma chodnik, z wysokoSci
drugiego pietra. Gdy matka przysz-
Ia po jakims czasie do domu | o ca
lei dowiedziala sic sprawie, zabrafa
mala Nellie do szpitala powiatowe-
go, gdzie lekarze po zbadaniu orze-
kli, Re ma ona naruszona czaszks,
fecz ma r6wniez dobre szanse powro-
tn do zdrowia. o wypadku tym Ia
wiadomiona zostala policya a gdy
detektyw William Beehan przyszedi
% mieszkania PAM Niemiec. celem
zasiagniecia w~iadomoSci, zastal tam
re Sanka " stanie pijanym. Zostai
on aresztowany i poddaC sic bedzie
musiaI inwestygacyi.
o @% q
Podmsrszasnk rZadOwy TOmasz
Henneberry. aresztowaH wczoraj
trzech mIodych chlopc6w. z kt6rych
katdy ME liczy navel j~eszcze lat
szesnastu. a kt6rzy oskarzeni So =
kradziez towar6w z wagonow iowa
rowych. Wladze przypuszczaja. re
chIopcy ci W przeciagu roku skradli
towar6w wartoSci $4,000. Jednym
? Mich jest Stanisiaw Swiatkowski,
kt6ry aresztowany byi juz pod "a
rzutem kradziezy piec ray a wspol-
nikami jego sa bracia KOwale; VIA
Iyslaw liczacy lat 10. oraz J6zef, lat
16. CT ostatni r0wniez znani sa VIA
dom. Komisarz Mason zajai sic ca
e sprawl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

Il -
002 0 0 ! 0 0 - 3
SW. WACLAWA:
o2101 100
s~kradzione mety: sw. waciawa 3
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: s~.
Waciawa /; Triangle /.
Podw6jne CRY: sw. Waciawa 2;
Triangles 1.
Wymachanych: przez Zandera B,
przez Fienne 8: przez Shinuco 2.
wolne mety ma piiki: cd zandera
1; cd Fienne 2.
Uderzony pilka przez rzucacza
Fienne - Kunke 1 S. lander.
Gas CRY: 2:1o. Widow: 1000.
sedziowie CRY: Fireman 1 Douglas
Ora powyzsza byla bardzo zacieta,
sdya byia TO rozgrywka o puhar
spauldinga, ktory przypadi W udzta-
le klubowf sw. Waciawa, jake zWy--
ciezcom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

" przyszIa niedziele odbedzie sic
v dzielnicy Cragin wielkie przyjecie
ila zolnierzy ! marynarzy tamtej-
s-ych, kt6rych jest kilkudzieSieciu. a
kt6rych Komitet Obywatelski uczcit
: ehee godnie "a ich po~$wiecenie sic.
gdy ma odgIos trabki bojowej, rzuci-
Il swe zajecia q; poszli walczyc W da-
.ekie a nickname i'm strOny. Wszyst-
10 zapowiada sic jak ~najlepiei. Ca
la dzielnica wezmie udziai W tel u
roczysto$ci. kt6rej program oddany
bedzie W sail parafiaInej. o godzinie
sz6stei wieczorem. X. Stanisia|
Swierczek czyni usilne ~starania, aby
wszystko odbylo sic mozliwie mai
skladniej; Komitet spodziewa sic
ze mowy okoliczno$ciowe wygiosza
z~aprcszeni ma te uroczystosc. sedzia
Hazen. radca Anderson, oraZ kilku
innych wybitnych obywateli tel
dzielniey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

Blisko diva lata temu, do sklepu
pewnego kupca W miasteczku La
porte, Ind, weszio dwu c%h}opc6W,
q zamiarem obrabowania tegoi. Ku-
piec opierai sic .widocznie. chlopcy
przeto przyparci do muru, dali praw-
dopodobnie don piet strzai6w. kta-
dac go ma miejscu trupem. poczem
zbiegli. Przez przeciag dwu niema'
lat. morderstwo to bylo zagadka ola
poIicyi. ME mogacej " laden sposob
wpasG ma trop winowajc0w. Dopiero
wczoraj a~resztowauO " miasteczku
Joliet. niejakiego Stefana Bartaka,
z Chicago. kt6ry przyznai sic, re "
iniu tym napadI IA kupca PREY
v~sp6ludziale swego to~warzysza, naH-
wiskiem waItera Bakera. Z Chicago,
zaprzecza jednak, jakoby do kupca
srrzelaI. Ch'opc6w przewieziono dc
Laporte. gdzie beda przesiuchiwani
W tel sprawie.
= q p
Otrzymali$my wczoraj list Cd
pewnej Polki, kt6rym die
,kuje nam serdecznie "a krzewie-
ME hasla: ,,Swoj do swcgo", zawia-
damiajac mas jednoczeSnie,> IL W o.
kolicy ulie Racine i Erie, prowadzi
niejaki ]. X, sklad k~orzenny i ma
sarnie, kt6ry PREY kazdej sposobno-
Sci mad wzniosiem TEN hasiem sig
unosi. Powiada autorka llstu, re mic
by przeciwko temu ME miaia, rzec7
jednak Jest tego rodzaju, re kupier
ten stale cd ayd6w pobiera pieczywo.
Me wierzac W listy anonimowe, uda-
lismy sic wczorai do skiadu te-
go kupca, kt6rego znalezlismy z Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
Los JUECOS
! FLORALES


No nacen los Juegos Florales en- To
losa. No es Proyenza la patria de esos
jnegos. Su origen es mas remote. Sc
inician entire los arabes mucho ,antes
que Mahoma predicara la nueva doc
trina y fuese el ooran instituido, CO.
digo fundamental del islamismo. En- la
antigua Arabia, cuna del Profeta, hu
DO grandcs trovadores antes que la ley
eorSnica fuese impuesta al Norte del
Africa y una gran parte del Asia.
z Ali tuvicron vida los sicte poe
mas denominados Moallakas, dcscrip-
gvos de las querellas sangricntas dc
las tribus, de la rapida carrcra del cor
col, de la salvaie naturaleza del desier-
70, de los combates heroicos, dc la glo-
ria del amor.
Africanistas plet6ricos de erudici6n,
entire otros, Ell notable periodista me-
lillense don Candido Lobera, en- prolijos
estudios, recabaron para los arabes la
Miciatiya de los Juegos Floralcs, CO.
munmente achacada Provcnza.
4 La Meca era en- aquellas lejnnas
sdades como 10 es hoy, del mundo mu-
suimAn, el lugar de peregrinaci6n de
u Arabia pagana. En- la "Caaba'', Ell
famoso temple donde Sc venera la ''pie-
ara nesra" que el angel Gabriel die
~ Mahoma, segln la tradici6n, v So
bro la que este verti6 l&grimas hasta,
ennesrecerla, Sc conservaban los poe
mas que han llegado hasta nOsotros.
: Los Jnegos FiOralcs en- Europa ma
cierOn, como es sabido, en- los albo-
res del sigio XIV, tenicndo por cuna
T. ciudad dc TOlosa y por iniciadores
Del concurso annual de poesia del pri-
nero de mayo de cada afiO, sietc
poctas de universal renombre.
:, Nusstra historic arabiga- a-espafiOla re-
aata certkmenes pp6ticos en- La morisca
cordoba patrocinados por Al-Hacem II.
En- oquellos remotos tiempos todo ara
be instruido era pOeta.
= Un erudito marroqui Abulkassen Ia
Nini, en- beilO trabajo, mOdelo de esti-
10 oriental, habla de los Juegos Flora
sics prsislamiccs. Era en- los tiempos del
Aorccimiento de la Arabia, cuando el
srabc pagano recorria de feria en- feria
desde el Mar Rojo al Golfo P6rsico, y
del Oceapo Indico al MediterrAneo;
enando en- 81 mercadO de okkad Sc con-
ssrogabsn Ia Persia y la India, China
y siria, Grecia y Roma, y, terminado
tl 6xodo anusl cumplian el precepto
sagrado de venarsr a sus idclOs en- la
ss'Csaba''. Esas tribus, dice Abulkes-
Aen--tenfan necesidad de sus poetas,
tanto como de sus gusrrerOs. EllOs ex-
pritabau las gentes q la guerra, cal
nlabah cOuvsncian al enemigo en- los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16
Buenas Mercancias

armisticios y entonaban enardecientes
himnos La gloria, en- el triunfo.
No tcnian entonces los Juegos Flo
rales por marco las siempre reducidas
dimensiOnes de un teatro un salon
de refnado gusto; Sc celebraban al
aire libre, en- Ia frescura de m oasis,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

lejos del bullicio belico, donde solo re-
sonaban las srmonias de la naturale
IA cada tribu levantaba su -tienda pa
ra presentar su boeta predilecto, sien-
do juez del certamen. arbitro del tor
neo, un consagrado bardo, de indis-
cutibles meritos. Ell Hamsa, muerto SAT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

ciudad del progreso moderno, la ur-
be mas adelantada del universe iQue
arcanos encierra la vida Y que serie
de meditaciones Sc presta este hecho!
La civilizacion moderna toma para sa
adorno rcliduias que pertenecieron a
pueblos hoy sumidos en- la harbarie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

amos antes de JesucristO, fue el mas
famoso de que hay memoria.
Las multitudes nomadas, subyugadas
por Ell poema, fascinadas por Ia musa
del laureado, difusdian~ entire las tri-
bus las mas belIss estrofas de srs can
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

tos, que eran dcspues trasmitidas dc
padres a hijos>y consorvadas como pre-
ciadas reliquias en- la ciudad santa.
Por primera vez en- el mundo, la
pOetica fiesta de los Juegos Floraies
Sc va celebrar en- Nueva York, la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

ioue cnsefansa tan graads Sc DIES
prendc de aqnil
IT. RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-16

manos Ojeda. s'-'N.as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19

or marked is an object lesson to shippers
that they don't soon forget. The cam
paign has been nation wide, and the
company reports falling off of so per
cent. in the number of packages being
sent to the 'sno markn bureaus, the ''dead
letter" offices of the express business.
Howard B. Moor, who has been confined
to his home several weeks by a sprained
foot resulting from fall on stairway, is
getting about again. His recovery was
delayed by second fall while getting
about the house on crutches.
A large delegation of Bar Harbor Odd
Fellows came to Ellsworth last Friday
evening, and the degree team from Island
lodge worked the third degree on five
candidates in Lejok lodge. There was a
banquet at $50 and supper at midnight.
Sunday evening in the Congregational
chapel at 7.3O, Hon. J. A. Peters will speak
to members of the parish and their guests
concerning his experiences in Washing
ton the winter past. Mr. Peters will take
up some of those questions that are OF
vital interest to the nation at the present
time. A large representation of the parish
is earnestly requested.
Preston, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Royal of Somerville, Mass, formerly Of
Ellsworth, got homesick for his old home
town. He took French leave from school
ana home, and took the Monday night
train for Ellsworth, arriving here yester
day morning. Incidentally, he brought
with him another boy, Arthur Eldridge,
son of Mayor Eldridge of Somerville. The
absence of the boys was discovered early
Monday evening, but efforts to stop them
en- route miscarried. Yesterday morning
Sheriff Wescott received a request from
Somerville to arrest and hold the boys.
Mrs, Royal and the chief of police of Som
erville arrived here this morning to ac-
company them home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEh

Bijou theatre
House for sale
j A Haynes-Grocer
Insurance statements
Burrill National bank
l. Adams-Dry goods
Girl wanted for general housework
stephen w Danforth-Pettion for title
The s X Whiting house for sale or to let
BUcKsPoRT;
Bucksport Loan & Building ass'n-Meeting
CLEVELAND, o.
Salesma wanted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Two + ishermen Rescued After Three
Days in Open Boat.


SToNINGToN, March II (special)-The
community was stirred Thursday when it
became known that Charles Bye and
Howard Greenlaw of Oceanville, who had
gone to the fishing grounds off Swans
island early in the morning, had been
caught in the terrific squall which swept
the coast early the same day,
1t was generally thought by sea faring
men that their boat could not Withstand
the seas. The several U. s. naval stations
were notified, and the cutter, accompanied
by patrol boats, was sent out in search,
also the tug Betsey Ross and the large
smack, Grace Cribby.
Great relief was felt when word came
that the missing men had been picked up
Saturday many miles at sea by one of the
government boats. After three days in an
open boat, without food or water, they
were returned to this port Sunday fore
noon in good physical condition, but 6
bit careworn from worry and exposure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
IRAG EDY AT FRANKLIN.
Father and Five Children Burned
to Death in Home.

Emery Colson, aged fifty-one years,
and five children, were burned to death in
a fire that destroyed their home at East
Franklin early last Thursday morning
Mrs. Colson and boy about one year old
were the only members of the family
saved. The youngest child burned was
only two weeks old, and Mrs. Colson, not
yet recovered from confinement, is in a
serious condition from the shock and ex-
posure resulting from the fire.
Mr. Colson arose about 4.30 O'Clock, and
after building a fire in the kitchen, went
fire started in the kitchen, presuma bly,
from spark from the stove. Mrs. Col
son, aroused by the fire rushed, to the
barn in her nightdress to call her hus-
band. She took the year-old boy with her
Mr.. Colson, evidently not realizing the
headway gained by the fire, tried to reach
the sleeping rooms to save the other
children by way OF the kitchen. The
kitchen was then a mass of flames. and
Mr.. Colson must have been overcome
almost Immediately.
The children burned were Ethel May
Tourtelotte aged thirteen; Shirley A
Colson, aged nine; Fannie Colson, aged
seven, Donald e. Colson, aged four, ana
Marvel V. Colson, aged two weeks.
The fire destroyed the Colson buildings,
with a horse owned by T. M. Blaisdell
and two cows owned by Mr.. Colson. The
flames also spread to the house of John
Walton, Mrs. CoIson's father, and all his
buildings were DESTROYED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Mch. is. 1919.

From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
given in inches for the twentyfour hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19

Miss Eleanor Royal is visiting in Bar
Harbor.
Miss j. A. Thompson is in New York on
business.
The Thursday club will meet with Mrs.
o. w. Tapley this week.
Roger l., higgins is in Boston attend
ing the automobile show.
The literature club will meet with Mrs.
c. E. Alexander next Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert King are receiving
congratulalion on the birth OF a daughter,
born March at Rockiand
Mrs. w. II. Dunn arrived home Monday
from visit of several weeks in Boston,
Providence and Biddeford.
Rebekahs wishing to go to Brookliu
Friday are requested to notify Mrs. George
5. Hagerthy or Miss Helen Cousins.
Ensign Earl Holt has joined the U. s. S.
Cohesset, which sailed Tuesday for
France. 1t is his second trip across.
Wivurrs encampment,L l. o. o. F., will
work the patriarchal degree at Its regular
| meeting next Monday evening, on large
class.
MartiH A. Garland has been appointed
apprentice fish culturist at the govern
ment Ssh hatchery at Green lake, and will
report for duty soon.
Sergt. Emilio Bernarstni of Camp
DeVens spent a few days last week in
Ellsworth with his brother Antonio. He
returned to Camp Devens Monday.
AT special meeting of the U Unitarian
parish last evening, E. c. Osgood was
elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of John p. Eldridge.
A second basket bail team has been
organized in the Ellsworth kigh school.
The manager, Thursson Jordan, invites
correspondence from other teams wishing
games.
The talk by Majr Carroll j. Swan on
"Fighting in France" and song recital by
Mrs. Swan, will be given at Hancock hall
evening, April 8, for the benefit
of the Boys Welfare club.
Deputy Collector John j. Lee will be in
Ellsworth again this wesk, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at the custom house,
to assist income taxpayers who have been
delayed in making their 'reSurns.
District Deputy Thomas f. McBcnald
of Portland paid an official visit of in
spection to Acadia chapter, R. L.. M,
Monday evening. There was banquet
at $50, followed by work in the mark
degree,
Frederick Stone, jr., is spending
furlough of ten days with relatives in
Ellsworth He has been with the Metz
Co. in Walthsm, Mass, which has been
turning out twenty airptanes day for
Uncle Sam.
A. II. Sawyer, local agent tor the Ameri-
can Railway Express Co., says that the
campaign for better marking and pack
ing OF express packages is resulting in
marked improvement. The return or re-
fussl to take packages not properly pack ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
ANOTHER CLOTHING DRIVE.
Need OF War Sufferers in E0rope Still
Great, and Must be Met.

Great, and Must be Met.
The Red Cross wilt next week conduct
another old clothing drive for people of
Belgium and Northern France left
destitute by the war. THE distribution
of the clothing in Europe will be entirely
under American supervision.
Capt Charles l. Smith of Ellsworth has
been appointed chairman for the county
in this ckot hing drive, and will be at the
Davis carriage repository on franklin
street Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
of next week to receive contributions of
clothing At other times clothing may
be left at the offices of the county chapter
in the postothtce building.
1t is hoped that the response by the
people of Hancock county to this appeal
will be as ready and as generous as in the
previous clothing drives. The nature of
the articles wanted is generally known
through tine lists ISSUED in the previous
drive. Almost every kind of garment for
all ages and both sexes is needed, but
only garments of strong and durable
material should be sent.
The war is over, but the suffering be-
cause OF it is not You may Think you have
gone the limit in overhauling your own
clothing, bat yon must try once more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-19
THEATRE

ODD FELLOwS
War 19 Fox Film Co.. in
lngan,U U.S A." F'' -
Mar 20 Fox Film Co. the
Mar q Paramount Film Co..
play" - ~ ~
Saturday MAJ 22 Paramount Film Co. presents Wallace
Mar "a Metro Film
Iandn F'N'' ~
Tuesday Film presents in the 5ac play,
o o " - ~ f-'''