davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19


By Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs c. W. Allen Of Dallas. Texas, was
n ruegt last week OF her sister. Mrs. Cliff
ford Carson. AFTER avenue Mrs Allen
will make her home IN Topeka
The L. 5. C. club will have an ami
versary party next Thursday evening Mt
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Bowles.
AFTER avenue
Mr.. R. l. HamiIi, Forest avenue, Is visit
Ing relatives at Colby. Kan. He viii not
return for several months
The Loyal WOmens class Of the Oak
lana Christian church was entertained
wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Paul Mackey, Forest avenue. Mrs Maekey
was assisted by Mrs o. c. WiIlsey. The
guests Of the afternoon were Mrs. New
ton Scott. Mrs c NJ Reaugh. Mrs. R.
Bouton, Mrs. q. G. Horne. Mrs Ray
Brewer, Mrs. c. J. Mackey and Mrs. Arthur
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. n E Copeland motored to
Big Springs. where they were Joined by
Mr. and Mrs c. ". Boursaw and spent
Friday at the Lecompt0n Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
Resume Camden Trolley Service.

Camden. n. j.. Sept. 1s.-With the
assurance from Mayor Ellis that am
pie protection would be furnished the
New Jersey Public Service Corpora ton
planned to resume the operation of
trolley cars on its shipyard lines to-
day II is upon these lines that most
of the disorder growing out Of the es-
adjustment of a zone system of fares
has occurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

be counted The
thing to remember
is to do ones best
at all times"
To-day I learned
in playing my full
long iron shots that
il I gave a quick
blow when playing
into the wind the
result was very sat
isfactory. B y a
quick blow I mean
to snap the club
head thru the ball
sharply. With this
in mind 1 try to
think Of a strong.
firm and straight
descent Of the club
head 1 found also
that l w s standing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
SEND HIS BODY HOME
Rep. Thompson OF Oklahoma Died on
Train Near Washington

Washington. Sept 19.-The body of
representative Joseph B. Thompson
will be sent from Washington tonight
10 his home at Pauls Valley. Okla. ac-
companied by members of the Okla
home congressional delegation and
other of Thompsons colleagues
Resolutions of sorrow were passed
by the house today and adjournment
out OF respect for the dead congress-
man will be taken early this after
noon.
Thompson died late yesterday on a
train about fifty miles from Wash
ington. Heart trouble was given as
the cause. ompanying him when
he died was his son. Lieut. Joseph B.
Thompson. Jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

preventive OF bad days in golf, but
think the nearest thing to It is a little
truthful record of past mistakes and
successes. 1t is always helpful to
know why the good shot came off. or
why after SO much pains. the par
ficulariy bad one r1aterialiTed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
thin PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances

The average person Is beginning 70 realize
more and more that the lack u physical
strength and nerve exhaustion frequently
evidenced BY excessive thinnessl are the
direct cause not only 81 the failure to sue
reed In life's struggle for the necessities u
existence hut also for the handlcau ia one =
auCLaI aarL Ions. Com n.lra III. hin SICK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

objects met In other words. the force
OF the blow when properly struck. ap-
pears to condense itself into a firm
body passing directly thru the object
struck instead OF being diverged,
weakened and evaporatsd. to various
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

physicians from thirty nations are
expected to attend the conference,
which will last six weeks. It's main
object is to furnish such informa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

Miss Gladys Gerrish, q coed in tina
University of Czliforaia in Berkeley
has been selected 70 manage and d !
rect the spring Partheneia for 1920l
where all the girl students Of thd
university viii appear in all their
beauty and grace 1t IS n woman
festival performance which is one OF
the most notable productions Of tia
college year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
And Breed is the Best Food

Bread. for instances, recognized for its
high quality. It's purity, it's cxtraor9i-
nary food value 1t is wrapped at the
bakery and comes to you clean. Eat
MERIT if you can get i--lots Of, it.
II you cant. eat some other kind, but
eat bread-MORE bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

Lima. Peru. Sept. 1S.-William W.
Hendley, United States consul here.
was stricken with apoplexy this morn
ing and his condition is critical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

An international conference Of
women physicians, the first Of its
kind ever held, is row in session in
New York city. Leading women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

Bread has been recognized as the
staff CT life" rom time immenorIAl
among all the civilized nations
Il IS the feed Of the Ech and peer
alike. Why nee eat MORE bread
And why not eat good brea5-sne
be-t vou can zesp There's MERIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

Don't sell your Liberty Bonds unless
you have to. II you do wish to sell
them. see me. Robert B. Kane, sth
and The Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

ton or the social problem as may
be used for basis of worldwide
constructive reform, the officers
say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from ORRiand
b. Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

Spring Chicken, dressed and
drawn, head and feet off,
pound .45e
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16
KILLING AT STURDlvANT
Ssm u. D~d~~ti Shot aud Killed
d. r. MARITIME January -.

Sam 6. Bed~eil Killed a man
by the name OF D, r MARITIME. who
represented a Chicago lumber firm
and resided a, Poplar Bluff. in an
alteration over some lumber or a
settlement,
The report is tina, they had been
having trouble some time. and Mon
day morning MARITIME told Beiwell
that he would load out a lot OF
wood or lumber, and Besiwell object
"a. stating that he couldn't move
the humber until he paid for H. One
word brought on another aud. Mr..
Bedwell believing he was about to
be attacked. pulled a gun from his
pocket and shot MARITIME In the lef,
shoulder who turned to get away
from. Bedwell who kept shooting
until he emp.ied his Gun. Sheriff
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16

sion School, located at Tumpka, In
dian Territory, and taught three sue.
cessful terms al this place.
In early life Bro Graves gave his
heart to the Lord and united with
the Zion Baptist Church was H.
censed and set apart by the church
to the work of the Gospel ministry
He was baptized by Elder " H Var.
daman, and Elders W. H. Burnham
and r, S, Duncan composed the
council that ordained him
On March Is, 1863, he was unit.
ed in marriage TO Miss Julia a
Crockett. who proved to be indeed 1
true companion through life TO this
union Is children were born, 6 sous
and 7 daughters. 5 of whom prece,l-
ed their father to the home beyond
the river; 3 sons and S daughters
survive him. also Is grandchildren
As a preacher Bro Graves served
as pastor of Zion, Liberty, Mt Pleas
ant. Loutre, Middletown, Wellsvilie
and Troy churches, He also served
as missionary of Bear Greek and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16

Rev. David William Graves was
born in Pittsylvania county, Virgin
la. February 2Sth. 1887. and died
December 26th, 1918, at his home
in Montgomery City, after long and
severe illness, aged 81 years, 9months
and 26 days He was the second son
OF Washington and Mildred Graves,
and was of family of six children
In the fall OF 1910 his parents came
10 Missouri and settled in the east.
eru part of Montgomery county; here
Mr. Graves grew TO manhood. at
tending school in this community,
his principal teacher in early life
was Judge David Nowlin
At the aee OF Is he was employ
ed as a clerk In a general merchan-
disc store in Danville, he continued
here for one year and then returned
home to attend school. Some months
after this he was engaged to teach a
subscription school in the neiehbor.
hood of his fathers home. Soon af-
ter the close OF his school he entered
William Jewell College at Liberty.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16

He finished a five-year course at
William Jewel and the State Uni
versltv at Columbia, and graduated
with honors, receiving the A. B. de-
gree
In September, 1863, Prof Graves
and Prof r d Shannon took charge
of the Montgomery College; he con-
tinued as principal of this school
until he went to Kentucky, and for
several years was principal of the
lagrange College and did an excel
lent work. He returned to his home
in Missouri und continued teaching.
In 1879 Brother Graves formed a Co
partnership with Prof D. W, B Kent
and took charge again OF the Mont
gomery College, continuing here un-
til 1880; during this time he was
elected and served as county school
commissioner.
In 1882 Prof Graves moved to
Southeast Missouri and took charge
of the Mayfield Smith Academy and
for several years conducted a good,
successful school. In 1890 he was
elected principal Of the Indian Mis-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16

Underwood and Prosecuting At
torney J NJ Robins went down
there as soon as possible and held
an inquest. the verdic, returned was
that MARITIME came to his death from
wounds inflicted by a pistol in the
hands Of S. 6. Bedwell,
This Is the report as near like we
We obtained IL as we know how to
give il. At the best II is very un-
fortunate affair
MIR Bedwell is running a sawmiII
az Sturdlvant He was born and
reared in Marble Hill and this is the
first serious trouble We have ever
known him to he connected with
He gave himself up to the authorities
and we understand will enter a plea
Of self defense,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16

Cape Girardeau Associations. was al
SO missionary IN The Indian Terrific.
ry, where he did a fine work baptlz-
ing a number of indians
His was a beautiful life of faith,
his death a triumphant exit to the
glory land All was done for him
that could be done by patient and
loving wife and dear children When
the end came he calmly land his ar
mour by and calmly fell asleep in
Jesus.
The funeral services we're held
Friday afternoon at the residence al
2 O'Clock, conducted by Rev K Z.
McQuie, assisted by Elders A B.
Bush, K " Hunley and Franc.
Mitchell, after which his body was
laid to rest in the Montgomery Gem
etery
Let me die the death of the
righteous and let my last end he like
his r. f. Nj.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16

Walter Sadler OF Huskey was in
town Monday and madeit convenient
TO call at this Office and divide cash
with the printer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-01-16
Shoes For All The Family

We have the largest lin. of shoes ia Southeast Mis-
sour. Prices ranging from tbe lowest the highest
on market.
Mem dress sh"'s.-. 90 t" 81
Observation-Disclosures. 500 Ia 400
Big lot of mems heavy shoes oak tanned reinforced
soes, extra g,"si uppers offered sale here the
reduced prices of ........... ....... 500 L. ~
Mems medium heavy sho-S 100 to 800
BOYS shoes heavy soed shoes with extra g,od upper
are offered at astonishing prices ~ tn 2.7j
Extra lot 800 Ia 2hl
Ladies' and Misses dress shoes. high tops latest
STYLES. and tn. best workmanship tue market are
offered At 500 tu 7On
Extra nc, shoes, and black ...... 80 to- $50
Some ladies dress shoes M to 90
We have many Istirs nf womeu> shoes which wc are
offering the prices .......... $50 to- l.7j
RUBBER GOODS
Kuhber.Fclt boots. extra quality. fleece lined duck.
commonly called "snag proof
Oversho.,~. cloth ami rubber At ranging prices.
Rubbers light and extra heavy, for men. womcnaud
children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SOON WILL BE OF THE PAST
Georgia Wild Cows Seem to Have
Served Their Purpose, and Are
Fast Disappearing.

The piney woods COW, long a chum
of the razorback hog, is fading from
the Georgia landscape. 1t is a poign-
ant thought. She Is one Of the last
links that binds Georgia to the past.
Thousands of her roamed over the
great plantations that would now be
condemned as undemocratic. She was
usually red and white-a "pided" COW
inclined to have poor figure, hump
backed and somewhat knockkneed, and
her eyes were closely situated. in fhe
manner which psychologists shake
their heads over. because II indicates
the criminal bent. But upon the piney
woods COW Georgia in the old days
depended entirely for milk and but
ter. Many planters had hundreds Of
them, but they all ran wild, and one
of the spring sports was to round
them up and mark them. If choice
specimen should be captured, she was
hard to feed, being unaccustomed to
civilized fodder, for piney woods cows
eat grass In summer and souse their
hends up to the eyes in ponds In the
winter. looking for water grass and
moss They always have a forlorn
air. Many of them still dwell on the
islands Of Banks mill pond, which
covers thousands of acres, and butch
ers of Valdosta hunt them with horses
and dogs.-New York Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
BEYOND ALL NEED OF PRAISE
impossible to Form Words That win
Do Even Simple Justice to
American Mothers.

just before the war the "celIor
mother was spoken of with under
standing Tin America), If not with
Laughing sympathy-the woman who
decoyed husband and sons into the
cellar, and then sat on the door re-
solved that no mankind of hers sbou1d
engage in such fool business as
warl
Many of the mothers who so spoke
mad made the schoolmaster's life q
burden by their nervous telephonine
when Ned or Harry went to school. VET
when the country demanded If and
their boys were ten years dearer. thew
gave them to the war without a sign
OF anything but pride, Lucy FL. M.
soulsby writes in the Atlantic.
They had never been trained. like
English mothers, to live through ordi.
nary life with boy in danger on some
frontier firing line; but they learned
heroism and nerve when the need
came.
The American mother learned daily
self-denial, too; the most extravagant
or nations learned thrift in food con-
servation; and the most set in her ways
OF any woman on earth, the New Eng
land house mother, altered those
ways In that most unalterable part of
her house, the kitchen, where every
thing had been thus and so" for gen.
erations.
And this thrift and adaptability
were not drawn out of her by the
needs of her own men, but by a quick
imaginative sympathy, which bridged
5000 miles of ocean and felt, with all
Sir Philip Sidney's chivalry, for the
stranger of alien race, whose neces-
sity was greater than hers"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
Masterful." The lecture was for the
benefit of the academy.

Masterful." The lecture was for the
benefit of the academy.
The December committee of the Bap-
t1st circle will hold Christmas sale of
cooked food and fancy goods at the chapel
In the afternoon of Dec. IL. An enter
tainment will be given in the evening.
Among tine Bluehill people who came
home for Thanksgiving were: Beulah
Bettel OF Durham, N. H., Martha Osgood
OF Ellsworth, Walter Bisset OF Boston,
E. e. Chase and wife, Albert Hinckley of
Bangor, Martin Clark OF Brewer, Chase
Barker and wife of Calais, James Billings
OF Thomaston, Edward Snow, Virginia
Chase, Harold Osgood and Wallace
Perkins OF the University of Maine.
The Bluehill moving picture company
gave its first performance at the Town
hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, before
large and enthusiastic audience. DR.,
Littlefield gave a short address of well
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Mrs. Flora Wardwell spent three days
in Brewer last week.
Mrs. Bessie Tufts has gone to Penn
sylvinia for the winter.
Mrs. Emma Nickerson and daughter
Belle visited in Bangor last week.
Miss Marion Marsh closed successful
term of school here last week. Her
friends are sorry she is not to return for
the winter term.
w. W. Jellison and wife spent Thanks
giving with their daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth
Mckay, in Hartland. Mr.. Jellison re-
turned home Friday night but Mrs.
Jellison will remain few days longer.
Miss Nettie Clarke who has had en-
ployment at Bar Harbor during the
summer returned home Saturday night,
accompanied by a friend. They leave
tonight for Brookline, Mass, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Dec. /. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SURRY.
ECHO.


Miss Angie Treworgy OF Milo spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Capt. William Greene and brother re-
turned to Deer Isle Thursday.
Miss Alice Cowan OF Pittsfield spent
Thanksgiving with R. c. osgood.
William Kane and wife of Bangor are
visiting Leslie Kane and wife.
There will be Red Cross dance in
Grange hall, Dec. 10. Higgins orchestra.
Frank Jordan returned Friday from
coasting.
Lloyd Durham recently spent a few
days at his home in franklin.
Friends extend sympathy to Robert
Clough, who accidentally shot himself in
the leg Saturday.
There will be an election of officers at
Arbutus grange next Saturday. Every
member come with pencil and paper.
Mrs. Albert shorey of Milo spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Otis
Conary and wife.
Guy Jordan and Merrill Carter spent
Thanksgiving at home, returning to
Bucksport seminary Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Mcfarland has left s. J.
Treworgy's where she has been employed
as nurse, and returned to West Ellsworth,
Dec. 2. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
At Last!

There are few cyclists who, when
compelled to execute repairs to inner
tubes by the roadside, have not longed
for unpuncturable tires. This desid-
eratum now seems to have become an
accomplished fact in Sweden, where
the shortage Of rubber has caused
great efforts to be made to find a sat
isfactory substitute for the pneumatic
tire. The new device consists of a
thin strip of hardened steel supported
on the rim by springs, the combination
being said to give results comparable
with those obtained by the use of rub
Der. Skidding is prevented by the
sharp edge Of the steel tread, while
such tires are, of course, quite I'M
puncturable. Whether the new device
will survive when rubber again be-
comes plentiful is perhaps doubtful,
but as a wartime measure 1t has
proved very useful.-From Chambers
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
WEST FRANKLIN.

Lyndon Hastings has the whoopinp
cough.
Mrs. d. E. Smith is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dane, at Portland.
Lloyd Durham was at home from Sprrv
for the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Alice Ryder spent THANKSGIVING
at Eastbrook, the guest of Mrs. Blake.
Miss Rena Coombs is at Ellsworth Falls.
where she has employment.
Mrs. circuit spent Thanksgiving here at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Della
Ryder.
j. Ralph Somes Of Somesville is stoppinp
Few days at the home of his grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. I. I. Goodwin.
Mrs. Edward futile of Poughkeepsie
N. Y, was calling on friends here FRIDAY
and Saturday, before leaving for her new
home in Poughkeepsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker OF Pitts
field were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Coombs.
Mrs. Vivian Abbott and daughter
EVangeline OF Harrington spent Thanks
giving at the home OF Mrs.. Abbott's sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Billings.
Conditions have been bad in the woods
for hunting. Although game has been
quite plentiful and double the number Of
hunters, less than the usual amount has
been killed In this vicinity.
The teachers, Miss Tracy and Mrs
Rollins, gave Thanksgiving entertain
meEt in the grammar school room Wed.
nesday afternoon, which was enjoyed by
the parents and friends OF the children.
Dec. /. Ecuo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
The Sugar Shortage.

Colonel House at Paris reception
was talking about the French sugar
shortage.
"The French sugar ration is pound
a month"; you get It," he said.
Usually you don't get 1t, and then
you buy your sugar clandestinely. The
price is so or 80 cents pound.
"After enduring the French sugar
shortage for a month or two" the
colonel ended, "you think very long
ingly of the peace-time plenty soon to
come, and you appreciate as never be-
fore the wonderful beauty Of the dear
old hymn. In the sweet by-and-by.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SOUTH SURRY.

Clark and Delain Bonsey, who have heen
i'll OF jaundice, are much improved.
Bert Young has sold his power boat to
Harold Grindle and purchased one OF
Frank Grindle.
Frank Grindle, Edward Curtis and
Charles Oreutt are at North Bend cutting
wood for H. o. Staples.
Clarence Jordan has finished his work
at Mr. Wilder's where he has been en-
ployed through the season.
Frank Carter and a party from Nor
CAMS Bay shot bull moose Saturday, and
Forrest Bancroft, who is at Otis Conary's.
shot two deer last week.
Dec. l. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
NORTH HANCOCK,

John A. Mckay was home from Calais
for the weekend.
Miss Doris Scribner of Green Lake was
a recent guest of her grandparents,
Henry Butler and wife.
Miss Tillie E. Martin OF West Sullivan
was recent guest of G. M. Martin and
wife.
A party of hunters has been stopping
at the Joy camp. Csrlton Stewart, George
M. Moon and Dewey Gatcomb each shot
one deer.
Miss Frances Cleaves is home from the
Bar Harbor high school and Misses Celia
Foss, Madeline and Merle Sabans and
Bernard Joy from Ellsworth high school,
for the Thanksgiving recess.
Dec. l. NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
BROOKLYN.

Two moose have been shot in this town
during the past eight days.
Mrs. w. H. Freethey and Mrs. Robert
Lambert were in Bangor last week.
A. E. Farnswortb and wife leave to-day
for Boston and New York for two weeks.
E. E. Lurvey and Lawrence Lurvey are
at home from Van Buren, for short
vacation.
Miss Dorothy Staples, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis two weeks
ago is gaining rapidly.
o. N. Purdy, jr., and wife have closed
their new summer home at Flye Point
and returned to Boston.
Mrs. Annie Sherry, with children, OF
West Acton, Mass, who has been visiting
friends in town, has returned to her
home.
Dec. /. uNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
Reading by Ear.

A new invention for the blind en-
ables them to read with their ears. 1t
is a machine called an octophone, by
means of which flashes of light from
the letters as they are printed cause
certain sounds, easily distinguishabls
by the initiated.
The sounds vary with the shapes
Of the letters, and very high resistance
telephones trasmit these to the ears
of the blind person, reading" with
highly satisfactory results.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
Religions Of the World.

According to the latest available fig
ureS, TIL religions of the world are d.
vided as follows: Christians, 564.510,-
600; Confucianists and Taoists, 300,-
10000; Mohammedans, 221.S25, 900 !;
Hndus, 210,540,000; Animists, 1885,
10000 Buddhists, 13s,031 900; Shin
toists, 100000; Jews, 12,205, 600; un-
Classified, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Home
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
TRAMP.
TRENTON.

School began Dec. l, Mrs. Trip teacher.
Lowell Young shot large bull moose
last Tuesday.
All are glad to know Rodney Copp and
wife are bitter.
Mrs. Frances Springer has returned
home from Brh.
Ma ison DAVIS returned to u. OF NJ.
Saturday, after spend ng mis- Thanks
gIV''t 'e'- : With his mother, Mrs.
R'unra DWt..
Oct w.