davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17
Villas CAnPA|GM ARMED
TO AvENc[ ANGELES
Rebel Chiei Takes Particular
Palma TO Loot CarrAnaaN
Home, Texas Report
Says

wasalnstuA. lss ia pansha Nn
has Operations nuw htap eaN1esl
cut IA Msslec are pafs ~ the cam
pasgn ~ gcssaae 80 lssxsiasns ,ar.
esRts fer she execution W rilspe An
9eins sYlsan srleHd ASA llrasaUAn'
AecmdlnN ~ confidential sivlsea N
theer ~ sloee touch wah shs MsaaiS
chlcf
! Nas gsss;i,a gAAt VslAA nv areu
ea sash mava IA 1hs slms - Aekeav,
dnAsa
Accofalnm IA aAss,es hesN Niia haa
captured enAigo ,tenekas gho hnne
ol I'rc2iaeai tatrAuAA Aa5 aia FwiA
laspa ANA Va. s~at ~ letfv estates
owneh By Cafranaa anA Ala smMA
rAfrvnsa j. alsn FepaFsud ia hayr
siared a. ne humn reserve aNmnns
llen and iAsge gvanls a. efsaA Yac
iowu " M to eenlrf ~ lasss tlsN
arMsAE c0ansgy MvMriasa smethvy
sown "a mnuaflelally laAvn hy Nisla
snd capture ~ Masauss has hern Is
ported ln The state department
~ lheNe essuYatluns Nlls N nAsd
ia hAsp arfvattd Generals slIlAnvgur
pafalil ana MlsAut ia charge ~ TIE
MeNieeh federal eagraaas anss wAa
asv all nvpae~s u l'fealdeas eafsan
"a ynia captured shN rsssepad and
IA uow 1nnsiHa AgasaaE Villa Ayana
fArranaa " reported IL ~ eanetn
lralsns lasxe auulAae es troops At
Naigillu ~ s0at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17
CHURCH MEMBERS SAY
/. PASTOR IS sTn|kEDRElkER

tuHsAhrvRsls X " tlue Ii tss
tne aHshlv ~ tgyv aaa yasseurt NJ
saealls an 0lH aaNty vg n ~ YmaF.
lsee tAnaaea AlamllnM lens 4 DAh ia
4 lnssi Aas iaesafx wAafa AZ wfls eaam
taH seAk fnAiaAt sae egM ~
she YaWSse8atIaa ~ sha FlgAs nAptias
Y aFva af tFeaepa ~hsev Nvv wv
hla3sleM " pmssaF mwF AaH saEpgsti "
pfasras aAAAass sAe aa@klv lssA @snas
n tAs nIal.sars pafhhlenxss we're
NvshsFv ~ shr ssgss haf lassWry. haa
Naui sfA atftRv ssAsns sGnss axu rhs
aIfiaw 4 ~ desa.fSa u atlll W guvwe
ana sav minister Ia rlaAAsst .s
esflAnhsp#kes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Many pNysselans bnlsoyv snas anyone
VI liN has bad eald shuul,a be cumplele
y laolaiesi 10 preseal psnar membWEs
oi r." gamsls and aasuelN'ss from con
lgasila& giv dlsaAn AZ eNlds are about
W. catching ~ sneasieA ssna EsAMs
sare~ the anonpr ono rids hlmself NJ
cold shr seBs me danger. and ynu Will
look good While before yen find a
setter Medicine than ChempeElaln's
Cough Remesiy 20 a'd you m curing a
eold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

fe~se tshtsts AEe iateNaea eslsxiaI.
" f~~ laAflxwstlssn sna s4Aasseatsssn
FNms teMe na tha tsahAasA and NmAhl@
a ~ psssafm isa saAeiloma nasaFAlls
gAes ~ aeeslv 4 fAe ltyVf eat huwals.
lhrgvAy vsstwrIaK tas AgalnsEh aaa
Ao~vM ~ a Aealsay aadItiAn wAsa
em svNl Aalk ataesa ama ganaslpatsa
iisn saaAi sgal New agn sarsAAn 10
KS pleAAsA ~tth lheEe elgeek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Every man. woman aud ehllj ia the
sta'e Ut Oklahoma must bny RED cruss
Christmas remls II The dnoia ~ sioa !.
eco or iM.penfs'a htam4s m a. bc
reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

( ~ PaFiN there ARE sliups where
HnddlnA presents" can hc hlret
alos ers sio Wish thc display OF pres
cats RI their daaghsora' Wedding IA
br dazzling can 70 TO the shops and
arfaage for borrowing articles An
empioye attends the wedding In dla.
gulse 10 watca The presents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17
!. Auto Strop Razor
-shapens itself

Tentonic fongue while oDndaetsnE
seFsioa iie ioos The maifcr into
court, ana today vice Chancellor
Baehes IN the court nf Chanoery
threw the case ont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17
BAR cERMAh TONGUE
IN MASONIC LODCEs

New YORK, Dec. IT, The use OF the
German language in Masonic lodges
in the state or New Jersey will not be
permitted. Recently Jonn r Plem
enik. master Of lodge al Newark.
was deposed because he spoke IN ID,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

anAadNu kbe anat ANA Nla lalp AEEvl
epuaslIA4 sexetsi munah. II ths nuan
taiaN he imtpYwvva ~ HsWrN thsf Nv
dseislnd w haxw smstA Aae ley a N. htx
lsl~ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Haa VFsKs ChFsstnsAs Assss ear
8e a@sstea hv ssllsea "A shs Haa
tfseA eeVwa ~ shs tsaeeai a1lsa
sa8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

f.slsf@l ynplpsst ~ 1elRiAn have
bevn sivvn enc tlrut - oFsanisr into
1eias unions saeIuditis the vsgN II
strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

llandl"d olive dlshra floral DECOR
alton. sec each, At National coftpv a
TIA HOUSE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

A jelly dish u.AKes usegul present
Gat them az National Coffee 4 Tea
feuse. wwYW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Have plenty X Cks4ssmas funds
nfx Christmas jain ths saslags elah
o. The Oklahoma State Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Don't forgei 10 Join the savings club
OF the Oklahoma State Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

~ dsFsaslsiA Wlassth Xh, Aka n =
flns~A massh wAlsn su*sssi t~D AMtA
twenty ggue ulsnatss Ase slsnrhvf
sagNHt sha FS&hs sN aAstF tatl Tad 4
dask gsf lta hsmSN NNaas wrAntguA
II ~ wnFAl sssaask
had AnAwiuvsd hA fnllgnnlsus wAllv
vs. tbU arlNy w AYaneY Afaalsss u ~
ilnsa thAs IA NvAlih sNm#wtlvl hspi N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-17

Christmas Funds.
Don't forget 70 Join The savings club
o. tho Oklahoma State Bank.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
COUNTY NEWS


BLUEHILL.
Mrs. Lydia Clough, who spent the
winter at West Roxbury, Mass, is home
Mrs Earl Gott and daughter Winifred
Of Brewer are visiting Mrs. Walter
Bisset.
The regular meetings of the woman s
relief corps will be discontinued during
July and August.
f. II. Emery OF Sanford spoke at the
Baptist church Sunday morning, on the
Civic League work in Maine.
Martin c. Clark returned last week
from France, after twenty-one months
service with the 5o4th engineers.
Recent summer arrivals Dr. T. L..
Macdonald and wife, of Washington;
DIR. A. Il. l.. Dohme and family,
Baltimore; Col. F. b. Richards and family,
r. P. Smith and wife, Miss Jeanette
Rich, Mrs. Frank Teagle, Thsddeus
Kline, Cleveland; Robert Velton, New
York; Mrs. Il. fl. Harbaugh, Sewickley,
Pa; Mrs. Stanton, California.
The morning baseball game at Mountain
park, July 4 will be played between the
Bucksport and Ellsworth teams instead
OF Bucksport and Castine, as previously
announced. 1t will be the first time
these fast teams have met for several
years, and big delegations are expected
from both towns. The winner OF the
morning game will play Bluehill at 3
p. m.
The home of Mrs. f. NJ. Chase was the
scene OF pretty wedding Saturday
afternoon, when her daughter Edith was
married to Carl f. Weren of New York.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. NJ. Trafton, pastor of the Baptist
used. The house was attrsctively
decorated in pink and white, and the
bride was gov med in white voile and
carried bouquet OF pink and white
sweet peas. MIR. and Mrs. Weren left at
once for Ripley, where they have taken
cottage for a few weeks. They will
make their home in New York, Mrs.
Weren is one of Bluehills most popular
young ladies. She is graduate from
the academy and Bryant q Stratton
commercial college of Boston. For the
past year she has been employed as a
private secretary in Boston. Mr.. Weren
is New York salesman.
Miss Florence Levy of New York and
Bluehill was married Sunday at high
noon to James K. Abram, son OF Max
Abram and wife, at the Abram residence,
Rabbi NJ. Shohet of Temple Israel, Bangor
officiating. The ceremony took place
under floral horseshoe. The bride was
beautifully attired in pale pink georgette
over pink satin, with veil, and carried a
bouquet of peonies and white bridal
roses. After the weddidg lunch was
served, their friends extended them an
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
NO JEWELS AT OPERA
: London Women Use Flowers and
Leaves for Adornment.

A characteristic of the London
opera season is the almost entire alb
sence of what may be termed dress
jewels" usually worn by the women.
On the opening night, the queen of
Roumania wore an imposing diamond
coronet, but she is a queen. Other
women, who before the war would
have glittered with diamonds at Co
vent Garden, are going to Drury Lane
with wreaths of flowers or leaves in
their hair, and only a string or two of
pearls to remind the world they still
have the jewel cases.
The dearth of jewels, however, does
not prevent a dazzling spectacle, so
many of the dresses are composed of
cleaning gold or silver tissues of gilt
tering brocades, of sequins and dia-
mante and metallic fr;nges. The less
there is of them the more costly they
are as a rule. Feather fans, high
priced ones, are immensely popular
again.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

rbs fuuior exhibition OF the hipn school
,.. yiyen Thursday evening, June II to a
rn house. Those reciting were E!weu
rhs,,o Koxene Nichols, Marion Ward
,su Eunice Dodge, Bertha smith, Gerard
r,odon. Violet Gray, Relief Nichols.
p-,ucs, Young, Robert Goodeu. The
,,,,,.. .nsre all well delivered.
Sunday evening, June 10, at the Metho-
di.t church Rev. John Carson preached
the baccalaursate sermon.
Ws4pp.day afternoon al ? O'Clock the
.,.--,.-,nr,snt rv.rris.s vers bol4 l.,
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
STRIKE IN GOLD
Dreams of an Ancient River Bed With
Free Ore Came True.

The dreams of an ancient river bed
fabulously rich In free gold which had
been an obsesslon of prospectors for
half century have come true.
For more than 80 years miners have
believed that if the original channel
or old bed could be located where once
flowed the Rogue river in its gravel
could be found free gold of untold
quantities.
And so it happened that G. M. Ester
ly, owner of the old Waldo mine south
west of Grants Pass, Ore, the other
day made the greatest strike ever
made in this section when he turned
gravel for the first time. Esterly's
holdings consist of 1900 acres and it Is
believed that almost every foot of
them lie over the old river bed and
that nearly all of it is rich in pay dirt.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
WEST GOULDSBORO.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw left Sunday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Weeks, ia Castine. Her granada lighter,
Miss S. Bernice Stevens, accompanied
her.
Mrs. f. K. Bunker and son Gordon,
who have been visiting in West Sullivan,
are home.
Miss Ruth Haytord of Milbridge was
a recent guest of 4. E. Lovejoy.
Mrs. Allen Kingsley of Bar Harbor is
at ter home here.
Mrs. Annie Tracy was in Winter Harbor
last week
June %. l..
Harry {. Hammond spent the weekend
in Ellsworth.
Edward l.. Hawkins and family are oc-
cupying F. F. Hill's residence.
Misses Amanda and Vida Wood of Wal
than, Mass, are here for the summer.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Noyes, who has spent
two weeks with her parents, returned to
Portland Saturday.
Miss Thinnss Smith arrived Friday to
spend the summer with her parents,
Luther Smith and wife.
Samuel Brooks, principal of Berwick
high school, with Mrs. Brooks, arrived
Wednesday to spend the summer with
their parents, l.. NJ. Orcutt and wife.
Miss Blanche NJ. Kingsley, who has
been enjoying furlough OF thirty days at
the home of her brother, Alpheus Kings
ley, left Sunday to resume her duties in
the Walter Reed hospital, Washington,
d. c.
June 80. l..
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
aeorrttsfnsufs
A GOOD FRIEND

nsst sOVa friend stands by you when in
y;a. Hiisworth people tell how Doan's
c.~49 rlls have stood the test. E. j..
sa.. N OF II Union ST., Ellsworth, en-
oons s.u Doan's seven years ago and again
m". ru'ns the story. Could you ask for
60. nVincing testimony?
kit. years ago l was troubled with
had complaint" says Mr.. Clark. ~
sm.n .efe shooting pains across the
w. .A oi my back. The kidney secretions
Ists.. unnatural and irregular in passage.
ICon,s l'su TO use Doan's Kidney Pills and
I bsna see was receiving great relief.
bava !. SINCE had return attacks and
good sa 90u Doan's Kidney Pills with very
J, lsIl.) ''a'ement given August
80 ha december A, 1915, Mr.. Clark said :;
sipcs nAa no trouble with my kidneys
pms recommended Doan's Kidney
this ra"a' "e,ofe' 1 have unlimited faith in
prica olne eo and endorse it again.
ssk oe ,e ooc at all dealers. Don't simp,v
new 'Vp pn, = kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid.
bss riiis = the same that Mr.. clsrE
Ruf.,o Foster MiIburn Co., Mfgrs' :
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

time folks from their home COM
munities. Some of them are "bIue''
and these are taken to dinner and
the theatre or are put in touch with
men from their communities, who
give them heart-to-heart talks
Others want Jobs back home and for
these the War Camp Community
Service maintains a nation wide en-
ployment service which, under DIR.
W. D. Fisher, seeks jobs in New
England and in other states for SOL
dier5 and sailors.
The hospital work of the Hall of
States is, perhaps, the most impor-
tant thing done there. Under a sys-
tenn perfected by the War Camp
Community Service the names of all
wounded men, sometimes to the
number of 1000 arrivals day, are
Immediately divided into state
groups and put in the hands of the
Hospitality Committees from the
various states. The women at once
write to the boys asking them to
call at the Hall of States, or, if that
be impossible, to indicate whether
they wish to have a visitor call on
them. ~ew
The New England desk is in the
active charge of Miss Elizabeth B.
Dexter. She is assisted by Mrs.
James Ward Warner, chairman for
the New York Colony of the Society
of New England Women, and Miss
Lizzie Woodbury., treasurer.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
LONGEVITY COMMON
in BRITISH FAMILIES
Often Six to Eight Members Live
Above the Average Of
IS Years.

The remarkable case of the north
country family Of Calvert of which
eight brothers and sisters have
reached an average of eighty-fve
years, has had many parallels in re-
cent years in England.
The late Lady Mabella Knox was
one of nine brothers and sisters whose
aggregate ages totaled 769 years. Five
of them survived to ninety-nine, nine
ty-eight, ninety-three nlnety-three and
eighty-nine years, respectively.
OF another family all members of
the Society of Friends, we read not
long ago that three were still living
at the ages of one hundred and one,
ninety-one and eighty-seven, while five,
who were dead, had counted 41S years
among them, an average of 81 years.
If the members of this family had
lived consecutively instead of together
the first born would have lived as long
ago as the year 1920.
When Henry Wye, sexton at st.
Mary's church, Leicester, died not
long ago, at eighty-seven, it was said
that two Of his brothers had prede-
ceded him at the ages Of eighty-seven
and eighty-fve, respectively, while he
had two surviving brothers of ninety
seven and ninety-three and two sisters
of elghty-three and eighty.
Joshua Jackson of Blackburn, who
survived to see his eighty-seventh
birthday, was one of eight brothers
and sisters, not one of whom failed
to pass the eighteth milestone. And
quite recently there were living at
Milverton, West Somerset, five broth
ers and sisters, the eldest of whom,
Mrs. ShattOcks, was ninety-two, and
the youngest, James King, just ten
years younger.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
PRETTY MARSH.

Friends here of Ralph Moore of North
east Harbor were grieved to hear OF his
death at WaterVille recently.
William Gray and wife attended COM
mencement at Castine Friday. Miss Jose
phine, who was graduated, returned with
them.
Mrs. Lettie Rumill Of Boston, has opened
her cottage here. Miss Edna will spend
the summer in Philadelphia, joining her
mother here in September.
Inne q @.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTH BRooKsvIlLE.

The many friends here OF Edmund
Ped. IT,, and those interested in his un-
n.nsl musical ability, will be interested to
sooa be was chosen again this year, as
I,.t to sing the solo after the baccslaure-
A., stmon Of the f. NJ. {. seminary in the
u,,bodist church at Bucksport.
The Cunnnghams and Mr.. Ford of
Bo,ton have opened their cottages.
Mrs. Emma.A. Reed Of West fremont
visited her son, Z. b. Reed, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Slower are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a son, and
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Orcutt on the birth
Of a daughter
Morris Chatto is here from the o. Of VI.
Tor the summer
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
SWANS ISLAND.

Mrs F, w. Kent and son of Portland
are here for few days.
Mrs, w. j. Freethy has returned from
Tenants Harbor, where she visited her
sister Msriory.
Dr.. Edgar Hawkes. and wife spent a few
days last week with Mrs, Hawkes. parents,
;. J. Morse and wife
Frank Milan is home for few DAYS
from Abbot, where he has been teaching
He will return TO Pittsheld, where he
has employment for the summer.
June p. =.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

Elizabeth M. Leach of Bar Harbor.
After work, refreshments were served
and a short program was presented. This
was the last meeting before the summer
recess.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
students of Clark high school was given
at the town hall Sunday by Rev. David
Angel of Bucksport. 1t was one of the
best ever given here. The hail was
decorated with flags and the class colors,
pink and white, wild flowers being used
in abundance.
June q. WoopLocKE.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

Whereas, Our comrade Leonard c.
Weber, has been called to meet his COM
rades and loved ones in their spiritual
home; and realizing we have lost a worthy
and highly esteemed comrade, we bow In
humble submission to the will of our Divine
Commander Comrade Webber will be
missed as a good citizen, kind husband
and q loving father, and a much-respected
member of Jas. A. Garfield post: Therefore
Resolved, That we, his late com rades in
arms, extend our heartfelt sympathy to his
widow and family; that copy of these
resolutions be placed record, that copy
be sent to THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for
publication, and the post hall be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

informal reception and the young couple
left in a shower OF rice and confetti for
trip to Portland and Old Orchard Mrs.
Abram has mace her ho'he in Bluehill
for the past few months, and has a wide
circle of friends here. She is a member
OF WawonaIssa temple, P. 5. Mr., Abram,
who is IN the clothing business with his
father, is graduate of George Stevens
academy and member OF Keewayden
lodge, K. of P. and the sisterhood.
He recently returned from foreign service
with the 303rd heavy artillery.
June 80. S.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
T. e. d.
hiANSET.

Mrs. Ellen Stanly has returned from
visit in Northeast Harbor.
Ernest Torrey was home from Camp
Devens on ten days turlough recently.
Isaac Stanley and wife spent a few days
recently in Houlton making the trip by
auto.
Mrs. Alice Moore and her daughter,
Grace Morris, are occupying the league
cottage.
The Busy Bee club went on a picnic
last Thursday to Camp Fairview, Latty's
Cove Lobster dinner was served, with
sandwiches, cake, pie and fruit Games
were played, and fine time was enjoyed
by all.
June %. frAc
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
BURY SPIRITS IN COFFIN
Find Place of conceaIment for John
Barleycorn.

Is the cemetery to become the vault
the place of safe concealment for
John Barleycorn when the days Of
privileged booze" are past? Accord
Ing to cemetery officials at Rochester.
N. y, there are indications that the
future will see an increased demand
for burial lots. This official has been
advised that in arid and liquorless sec
tions of the country there has been
boom in choice burial lots. In rough
boxes remains" are said to have been
and are being buried Frequent visits
to the remains" by the nearest of
kin have been observed. A cleverly
contrived siphon pump connected with
the "remains''-but why explain?
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
PENOBSCOT.

'a' chu iren OF the Bay school gave a
p'a''ng entertainment at the town hall
%Ouaay evening. Much credit is due
,'''' Leach, lhe teacher, Tor the fine work
u0ne' The proceeds will be used to
'1''oase clock for the school room.
o me meeting of Penobscot chapter, o.
- o. friday evening was of special
interest. The degrees were conferred
sP'" burton Wardwell. Guests were
p,Vsea' pase from Columbia, Bagaduce, s. X.
riverside and Harmony
,l"le p'ess' The chapter was especially
r''a'ea to welcome Past Grand Matron
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
FREMONT.
NJ. K.

Mrs. c. +. Kelley OF Southwest Harbor
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. w.
II. kittredge.
Miss Isabel Clark has had an artesian
well dug near her home.
Mrs. Leslie Rich and son have gone to
Southwest Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Eugene Reed aud son Wesley of
Bath are in town.
Iune ~. K.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
HANCOCK POINT.

DR., II. W. Ball of Lincoln and Miss
Carolyn Gonya OF Bangor are visiting at
II. A. Bali's.
Mrs. Augusta Young is visiting her son
{. b. Young, at Hancock.
Justin johnson and wife have gone to
sullivan for a short stay.
Pearl Gatcomb and family have moved
into the house formerly owned by Agreen
Cra btree.
Fuller Hodgkins is employed in the
store OF II. ). Young.
June 30. MI
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
SEAL COVE.

Miss Avis Ashley, of Northeast Harbor,
Ashley and wife.
Mrs. Fannie Harper, with son Frank
and his wife and little daughter, all of
Rockland, are here for few days.
Charles Bartlett and wife of Center are
employed at the Jordan Pond house, Seal
Harbor.
June %, n.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

A sneak thief with peculiar pro-
clivities has been at work at Alexan-
dria, S. D. From the lodge hall OF
the Workman and Rebekah iode6S
the Bibles have disappeared. One 81
them had been in use in the Workman
lodge for 2S years.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
TRENTON

SEC

Mr.. odkaiu- returned from Bar
Harbo' suDda,
Hs-of Hodg returned home last
"teS =. '',6. hrs, OF our boy, to re-
turn from France.
Mr.. slte- b, anon and children OF
Bangor ar visiting her sister, Mrs. f. y.
Hodkktns.
Wil'or; ". Bus0~sy and wife OF
Beverly, Mas" rave been visiting her
prea's, dw,r1 Thomas and wife.
jane -. W.
Rodney opp and wife have gone to
faf haTOur iuF the s.mmsf.
School closed Fdday, after successful
term taught rs MIS-. leila Trip OF Eden.
Zoe school gave an entertain uent
4haFsday afternoon and the teacher served
'''F'shmeo's. vi hope Mrs. Trlpp Will
ist1rn tbi, 'ai..
Iaue 81. w
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Guy Day and two children, Of Dorches-
ter, Mass, are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Charles Ferrin.
School closed June 20, after successful
term.
June -. o.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

rh@a will often prevent a serious sickness, The
best known remedy is DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S s
BALsAM. Warranted by c. E. Alexander.
-AdUt.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

Getting 387 900 Men Over in 16 DAYS
Impossible, as Shown by Our Own
Experiment, Declares Gen. Peyton c.
March, Chief of Staff-Shows How
Lacking We Were in knowledge Of
Shipping Large Armies.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
sEAwALL.

Mrs. Amos Dolliver is home from
Boston.
Samuel Howe is visiting his cousin, r.
f. Newman.
Mrs. Ida Mitchell OF Bernard is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Julia Stanley.
John Hopkins, ir., has been presented
with fine pair of army horses by his
father.
June %. TEN
Mrs. viii Bunker of Calais, with a party
OF friends, spent the weekend with her
sisters, Media Brown and Jessie Newman.
John p. Ward is at home for vacation.
June 90. 7. +. d.