davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

unetious gospel preaching with the old
time power. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
DECIDE PLACE OF FIGHT SOON

New York, Feb. 2s.--Decision as TO
whether the Dempsey-Willard fight
July will be in Halifax, N s., will
probably be made when Tex Riekard,
promoter, arrives here in few days
Business men of Halifax have organ
lied to land the combat for their city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
} = 4 \ + \ = 4 4 = = :
State Heuse Notes
! : 4 \ : Sc : 80 :


No fatal accidents were reported to
the state industrial accident commits
sion this week, but there were 416 non
fatal accidents reported.
of the total number reported, 3s6
were subject to the provisions Of the
compensation act Is were from firms
and corporations that have rejected
the provisions Of the compensation act,
and IL were from public utility corpo-
rations not subject to the provisions
of the act.
Bids for four road projects viii be
received and considered by the stats
highway commission at a meeting to
be held in Portland March 6. The pro-
jects include 40 miles of maeadam on
Wolf creek to Grave creek section of
the Pacific highway, in Josephine
county; 81 miles of grading and ma
cadam in Yamhill county; 7.2 miles Of
grading and graveling on the John Day
highway in Grant county; SO miles of
grading and paving on the Pacific
hihway in Linn county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

Notice to Chevrolet owners. We are
now in our new location 151 North
High St.. in the building formerly oe-
cupied by The Farmers Cash Store.
Bring your cars there for service. Sa-
lem Automobile Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services are held at 440 Che
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CONTRJRUTED AUTOS

The following local automobile owners contributed cars for the out ing of the Sacred Heart Polish or phanage children at Momauguin yea- terday: K. L. Johnson, F. G. Platt A. A. Mills, F. J. Porter, D. McMillan T. w. O'Connor John Downes, Stan ley Rule & Level Company, G. A. Stark, Charles Rowland, Mrs J. A. Traut, s. Berkowitz, o. E. Swift, G. A. Macauley MT. Warner, H. E. Shep- ard, M. I. Jester, E. w. Felton, Theron H. Camp, A. N: Rutherford and E. N. Humphrey.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CITYITEMS

Blankets cleaned. Union Laundry, Tel. 904.-AdVt.
 A class initiation will be held at the meeting of New Britain lodge, E. '. o. E. next Thursday evening. Lots for sale, Sat. afternoon, on Conn. Ave-, for $25O on easy terms. 57 Conn. -Ave.-AdVt. The Mohawks are organizing a fast football team for the coming season. Members of last years squad and any candidates who wish to try out will report Sunday morning at the field. As they wish to elect a captain and manager. all are urged to be present, ii possible. Theron Wolcott Hart, pianist, has resumed teaching. Studio, IA Pros- pect St. Telephone 143-5.-Advt. The operators license of Stanley Borovski of 295 High street, has been suspended by the automobile com missioner
 Blankets cleaned. Union Laundry, Tel 904.-AdNt.
 Robert Spencer of this city is the composer of the song, 'Wllson, That's An," being sung by Quinn & LafertY, at FOX theatei IAe ldot pe'l | of this week.
 New Victor records. Henry Morans'. -adVt.
 A meeting of the school acconlmo- dations committee was held thlS afternoon at 4 o'clock in Superin- tendent $. H. Holmes office in City hall.
 Blankets cleaned. Union Laundry Tel. 9O4.-Advt
 Soft hats in abundance, olive green, African brown, turf and gray-Wll- son n'STadVt.
 Henry Cieszynski has been pro- noted to the rank of midshipman and is working for a commission.
 Frank Kerin has accepted a posi- tion at the New Britain Machine company.
 Lots for sale, Sat- afternoon, on Conn. Ave-, for $250 on easy terms 57 Conn. Ave.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
SHOWER TO MISS ROBINSON.

A shower was given Tuesday, eVe- ming at the home of Miss Loretta Rob- inson of Washington street in honor of Miss Nadine Robinson of Short street who is soon to become the bride of Raym ond MCInerney. A large gather ing of friends of the young bride to be were present and a pleasant evening passed Among those who contribut- ed to the evenings program were Miss G. Bucholz with vocal selections and Miss Gertrude Murphy, pianist. Re- treatments were provided by the host eSS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
Larger Display of Fall Suits Than Ever
OUR SUITS NOTABLE FOR D ESIGN, TAILORIN G, STYLE AND FINISH.
 $35 TO $295.
1000 SUITS SHOWING ALL THE POPULAR MATERIA IIS AND
 COD ORS 7 READY s ATURDAY

p e az
  o a 3o s ey Broad
 show bd g O SUI fu an Slender line ~ m model haea large efo ~ O man f '
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
Dresses Formerly $l9.5O, $22.50 and $25.OO t
 Be Closed Out Saturday at S9.95


  Q fDesm ngletedb b h oman yIineO rgandcs Cling ptnalna
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
ARE NOTIFIED.

The police have served notice to be in police court tomorrow morning to the following: William Ralph, 26S South Main street; Tony Manfredi, 264 Cherry street, and Chester Suwinski, 153 Broad street for alleged failure to naN the nerSOnal tax
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Charles Buell. Dow is the guest or his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Gilchreest of Maple street.
 May Ryan, Of sherman court, is visiting in New York and Miss Irene Ryan is in Branford.
 Miss Hazel Sampson of Harrison street has returned from New Haven where she spent the month with her sister Mrs. F. J, Lang.
 Mrs. William Tyler and Mrs. Charles Heck. Mrs. Lyons of Meriden, Margery Tyler and Mrs. Lyms of Mer- lden are spending the week at Indian Neck.
 Miss Mildred C. Booth, of 557 East street, will spend a two weeks vaca- tion With her brother, George E. Booth, of Lebanon. Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred H. Goodrich of 2l1 Arch street, have returned from ROsseau, Ontario, where they spent the last month. On their way home they visited the Toronto fair which was attended by 1S9, ,O00 people, The street car strike on Wednesday, left the fair crowd without trolley trans pOrtatiOn.
 Miss Dorothy Lathram,+ of the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Miss Dorothy Lathram,- of the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
I Ou HTc ASkeu IO see tne Hats Two Big LoW-Priced Specials Saturday

SMART NEW HATS FOR AUTUMN AT
 $5. co
 A splendid showing of Hats at a price not ex. cessive. Velour Hats, Eel Hats, Sailor Hats, Hat ters Plush Hats. Incudin ng an extraordinary dis play of Sweater Sport Hats Millinery Parlor
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Commercial Trust company, has gone to Ypsianti Michigan, for two weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest N. Humphrey and family. of Lincoln street, have returned from a months stay in Maine.
 George Shine will return to Cath ollie university in Washington, D. G., the 17th of this month.
 Mrs. Linus GrOmback and daugh- ter, Mildred GrOmbacl1, of Church street, will leave tomorrow for Man katO, Minn., to visit relatives.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

$1. 9S
 Saturday Sale of Autumn Misses nd children. Suitable for scho and dress up Lyons Velvet Hats trimmed wit ribbon You'll find them on the main floor Early selection advised.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
Men Like to Shop Here---These Specials Will
 Please Them


  and called Worth and n1ands to il ACCESSORIES-INORY-PY-R A- it's delc
  free Pricesre O.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

BUR KE DRESSES
 S1. .9o For Saturday offer % Billie Burke Dresses made of fine Percales, ma de with extra full skirts Sizes 36 46. Choice at $1.95 If need a Home Dress
 BUNGALOW w APRONS Bungalow Aprons, medi um and dark patterns, 9Sc. Elastic waistne Alp rons, $149.
 BLACK SAT BEEN APRONS Clerks Black Sateen A prOns, cut full and but side, so protect the skirt. special at S115 Extra heavy quality, waist measures 23 to 3b
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
PERSONALS

Charles Buell. Dow is the guest Of his aunt Mrs. J. C. Gilchreest, Ot Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

 Yard wide Colored Dress Satins, good quality high luster in 10 fall shn Regular $2.75 sat1 for S2.19 Saturday.
 THINGS FO R THE BABY Baby's Blankets pink and blue with dainty d9 signs, $115.
 White Blankets with aoped edge in pink al blue, also banded in the colOrs Two stze% s1 .39 $1.95.
 Baby Caps, white silk W th fine tucks and shir- ring, to $l 69
 Baby's First Drawers, izes to 4, soft and pli- able, close leg lawn ruff e, 35c. SHOP IN THE CON VENIENT STORE
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

May Ryan, Of sherman court, visiting in New fork and Miss Ireu Ryan is in BranfOrd
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
Brief Items.

Clinton Hamm has been discharged from the navy in which he enlisted when war was declared and in which he served for over a. year.
 Joseph Winiger U. s. N., is home on a furlough.
 Miss Marcella Coughlin of South Manchester isa enjoying her annual vacation at her home on Bank street
 Miss Marguerite Le Vasseur em- ployed in the Stanley Works office in New Britain, is enjoying her annual vacation.
 The Kiltie Scotch band which fur nished music in the parade at the time of the welcome home celebration 10 the local service men will be the feat ure at Lake Compounce this evening.
 Mrs Fred Singer and daughter of Bridgeport are visiting at the homo of Frank Johnson on Bank street.
 Miss ROselyn Birn baum of Broad street is entertaining Miss Roselyn Liebcrmann of Buffalo and Miss Grace Linder of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Anna Murphy has returned friends in South Norwalk.
 John Ncri and family spent the day at the shore.
 Miss Bertha Stewart, Miss May Hart and Irving s, Tyler have returned from East Northfield where they have been for the past few weeks.
 Howard Mitchell, who broke his arm by falling from the veranda of his home, has returned from the New Britain hospital where he has been a patient.
 Robert J. Skelly of West Main street is attending the Cincinnati-N New York baseball series at the Polo grounds in New York.
 James Hanley. son of MT. and Mrs. James Hanley of Pierce street is a pa tient at St. Francis hospital in Hart ford.
 Miss Virginia Maripo has resigned her position with the Peck Spring company.
 FOR SALE-NeWly received popu- lar assortment of Apollo chocolates at ByingtOn'S Drug Store. S-9-tWX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
ARRESTED AS AUTO HENCE.
Police Find Nine Missing Cars if
 New York Garage.

New York, Aug. 13.--Dctectives from the automobile squad yesterday arrested Harry Banks, probrietor of 8 garage at 436 West 18th 3street son a charge of receiving stoleg1 soo3sy after nine automobiles, reported to the police as missing, hadSbeen found in his paint shop. Four of his eIn- ployes also were arrested. The d4~ tectives were led by Detective Ser- gcant Martin Owens, whoadrove the war ambulance of the Police Honor Legion in France and who later was q captain in the American Army. N
 According to the police, Bankz admitted having repainted and re- fitted cars that he had reason to be- Iicve had been stolen. He was quoted as saying the employees were innocene and should not be held. Al5eft Seaver, of 14O3 Grand Concourse, the Bronx, told the police that he recog-. nized a car in Banks shop as his. property, although it had been re-. painted and refitted.
 The police said one of the expen- sive machines they had found had been lost by member of the Van- derbilt family.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
49,49S KILLED IN FINAL
 ..; A. E. +, BATTLE REPORT

Washington, Aug. 13-Final cas- ualty report from the central records office of the merican Expeditionarv Forces. in France, made public by the war department yesterday, gave the atotal battle deaths as 49.49S, total wounded 205, ,690 and prisoners 4,4SO. "Only slight .revisionsp will be made in this report, if was sAnnAGnced >~
 Recent corrections 1Skfe list of missing have reducAfa fks.n number to only 127 names, ss ,SptnBared~ with 264,o00 for France }fN11 21 ,ooo for. England. To July 1 the army had reported 149,433 cases of disa bled so1- diers to the War Risk Insurance Bureau. It was estimated that the ffnaa total would be close to 100000.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
EX-CROWN PRINCE
 VISITS IN PRUSSIA A

Berlin, Aug. 13.-With the permis- sion of the Dutch government the former German crown prince has just spent several days with his wife and children in Soden, Prussia, and accompanied them part of the way back to Potsdam according to the LOkal Anzeiger.
 The newspaper adds that Frederick William has now returned to Holland
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
NEW CONSTITUTION HELD UP. Obstacles Placcd in It's Way by tsc
 German Federal Council

The Hague, Aug. 13.-According to the Handelsblad the new German constitution accepted by the national assembly has not yet been signed oy President Ebert, so it has not been published. This is partly due to the difficulties made by the federal coun- cil. When the new constitution comes into force the present power of the council passes over to the new inn perial council, which must, however, first be formed.
 There have been many denials and counter-denials regarding the m ca s- ure recalling all GernAn paper our- rency for festarnping. This .has bac91 tho occasion for much speculation and COnSid era ble slumps
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
HAVING ER Fs DHnEN PROMPT \
 

[ friends at her home on Norton Road. Miss Phoebe Bet I'd left yesterday ], for her home in Putnam. after spend 1. in g SAash ort vacation with Miss Jean aaette iTaniss.
 sf Miss Ei11Eh AndeNn, uaughter of Ecuis AnSnRn, ha9s returned from the -hospJ1 here she underwent an operatioiff S.l ssr tlroat
 -a Edwin Loiso1le has returned from his vacation spent at Eve, N. Y. ,, <. Miss sHelen. Era tx :afsss Chicago was yfsitin ss4Nifh her sister, Mus. N, F. 1ShumWay, yesterday. {. Mrs. John Perry and daughter Ha- '%zel have gone to New Brunswick, Me, where: they will spend their vacation. - George B. Norton of Berlin has sold a cottage at'35 En1nons place in New | Britain. to MT, sand Mrs. Thomas EE.sIIa theway Ensign of Berlin.s MI. En- sign recently sold his. place in Berlin to Thomas BaratterioD.s
 East Berlin Iibra,.3 Ist( kes Officers. .a At the adjourned mcefingeof the East Berlin prarytrssoc citation, held last evening, M B 'Hlzen was elect where he will reside inSthe+ future. htihs<t oiii1oi D VI Ile" e,ooocl@tliO1 undeT the nsw regime are as follaws:
 President-M. B. Hazen.F V
 Vice president-Miss E. Northrup
 Secretary. and treasurer-Mrs F. w. Mldrum. S5s
 /, Librarian-sS1rs. H. w, Dowd.
 Realty Transfer
 Andrew Eiedlund has sold to C. A and Ellen I5engston, a farm, contain ing 24 acres on the road from East Berlin to Bcckley.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
BERLIN NEWS 6ERLpaI(HQ0[s B! ;!|lI| Ig
 HAVE WcouRSEs s Home Science and Domestic Science to Be Featured This Yeal SCHOOL BUDGET DISCUSSED. kIrraek sl'ips oontents-Boss toshorm 1sIae School Board Holds
 sioIs Sesley Goodrich Home \ V Itenns From About Town.
SCHOOL BUDGET DISCUSSED.
items From About Town.

|
 Tsfaslhs are being smade for new sscla ss to be Started in Fhe BeEftn scnoois which is an innovation as faE sa the. towfl of Berlin is concerned.@ M diIdred Robinson, the home s4i 's ltension expert of the Hartford gpuney Iserm bureau was in consul < taaon ye4erdaN wth Superintendent B.sFI. ShowaIter concerning the open ing.5 of classes for young women and mothers Who are desirous of learning new methods and ways of cooking and canning. The government has been experime enting for some time, under , pressure Of war, to find economical, afld new ways of preserving and cook E Ing foods. These methodX will be tttught in the local schools, as we'll as Aa,ll phases of home science.
 The town of Newington had a class :. last year which was attended by the < Children and their m mothers, there be- ing over 30 in attendance during the course. If the people of the town show sufficient interest to warrant class being started here, one will be 4started without delay.
 School Board Discusses Budget.
 The school committee met last eVe- hing at the home of Superintendent of Schools B. H. Showalter to consi'A r the budget for the coming year. There was not a quorum present so that it was impossible to vote upon any measure. The matter, howeve4 Was discussed in detail for the coming year,, as there are several fac tors Which tend to increase the bud get fdp next year. There will prob ably be another meeting in the near future to discuss the matter of call- ingy.a town meeting with reference to scfAool matters.
 Superintendent Showalter is pre- pairing the annual school report at this time which will be published in the near future.
 Truck Loses Load. an An American Thread company truck passing through. Berlin streeH about N o cIEek this. morning had the misfor- < ttia4 Ao spill the greater part of it's < IoaMTTn the highway, The truck was pifsd high with bobbnsa which were Montained in large burlap ba&s and in some manner few Of the bags broke open with the result that the bobbns rolled out The driver did not know Seofs the IosS until an automo obile fol- Z lowing oveHcok him and Informed { hipa olatle accident. He returned and sMibh the help of some boys managed 3&Sto get his load back onto the truck. Probate Notice.
 l3s Npticeshas been posted for a hear
 Ion the estate of Maurice F.. x Hstcott late of Berlin, to be held in
 h prohate office in New Britain be-
 rke Judge Of Probate Bernard F.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
BREMEN CREW RETURN DENIED

Berlin, Aug. 13.-Denial was made in official circles yesterday of the statement printed in the Vossische Zeitung yesterday that the entire crew of the German submarine Bre- men, which disappeared three years ago, has arrived in Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
RMAN-AUSTRIA" BARRED.
Nation Must Be Known As Repub-
 lie, Council Rules.

|, Paris, Aug. 13.-The supreme Coun- cil of the peace conference, it was announced yesterday, has advised the Austrian delegation that the allied and associated powers have decided that the new Austrian government must be called the 'Republic of Aus tria." This decision was taken as q result of notes from the Austrian delegation in which they referred. to their government as German Aus tria.'
 These notes related to proposed changes in the Austrian peace treaty. In some cases the only alteration in the clauses was the change of the Austrian governments name to Ger man-AuStria.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

St. Germain, Aug, 13.-Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor and head of the peace delegation, arrived here from Vienna. where he went after the Austrian counter proposals on the peace treaty were submitted to the interallied supreme council. pr. Ken ner brought with him Deputy Curt Ter, Financial Councillor Luza and two army officers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
David Sells Farm.

David Sells Farm.
 Henry David sold his farm on UniOnVille avenue yesterday afternoon to MT. Hart of BranfOrd. The sale price vas not made public. The farm consists of several acres of land, an orchard, house and barns It is con- sidered one of the best small farms in the town. MT. and Mrs. David and daughter Loretta will leave PlainVille for Detroit, Mich, in the near future, Mir. David stated last evening. His daughter, Mrs. McGrath, now Hives there and the family will join her. For the past five years MT. David has been a constable in this town, being elected as member of the republican party During that time he has serv- ed the town faithfully and well and has often been congratulated on his methods employed in arresting offend CTS of the law. He has a large num- Der of friends who will wish him and his family the best of luck in their new hOme-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
Our Greatest August Furniture Sale Brings You the Best Values Yet

Every Article Our Three Big Furniture Floors Reduced
 
  e6-54 Arm chai the of
  fo ors solid  pice$ Char Armc Augus sale price i've chairs and Arm chairw Now eces,w piced August price Now  Chppendale Server, 65 inch five Arm
  o m
 
  ustsal for only Server Buffet *rabsN JAcoBEAN SUITE pie five Chairs PIECE QUKEN ANNE MODEL Angus ale prce LOUIS XVI SUITE Mahogany, riced ale eprice$
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

coming winter, Several good troupes have beeh produced in town before and from the zeal with which plans are being made for next winter some more good times should be enjoyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19

DeMeyer was native OF franklin. Many
friends here extend sympathy.
Eugene Springer and wife visited Mrs.
Springer's sister, Mrs. Benjamin Graves,
at Northeast Harbor last week.
Miss Bessie Fernald is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Cook; at Hancock.
Fred Feruald is now able to be out.
Out of respect for Mr.. Bragdon, whose
wife died Friday, the sophomore class OF
the high school has postponed its valen-
tine party to Friday evening, Feb. p.
The funeral OF Gladys, wife Of Nahum
Bragdon, was held at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. Miss Koch officiating.
The husband and three little children
have the sympathy of all Her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Leighton, OF East Sullivan,
with daughters Evelyn and Mrs. Bean,
was here to attend the funeral. Alfred
Leighton, an uncle, OF North Sullivan,
Melvin Bragdon and wife OF Livermore
Falls, Lester Wilbur and Mrs. Walter
Googips OF East brook, were also present.
Feb. II. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

Elfreda McGown is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Irving Rollins.
Joseph Higgins, who has been seriously
ill, is much improved.
Richard Hastings is at home from the
navy on inactive duty.
Since his return from the timber woods,
Edgar Perry has been supplying the local
stores with axe handles.
Mrs. Lloyd Durham, with her mother
Mrs. Norma n Smith, was called to Hsmp-
den last week. by the death OF Mrs. W. 81.
Durham.
Miss Edith Butler entertained the
Grange aid last week. They will meet
this week with Mrs. Eugene Butler.
Messrs. Haskell and Davis Of Eden,
with their tea ms, are working for the
Frenchman's Bay Lumber Co.
DR.. S. 8. DeBeck was business visitor
at Bangor last week and also visited his
daughter Leona at the U. OF M.
Claud Clark and Floyd Scammon have
taken a contract to saw pulpwood al
North Hancock for Frank Sawyer.
Clark Bros. Co. are charging theil
stone business, and have added a new
derrick.
Fred Mckenzie and family have re-
turned from Rumford, where they have
been since October.
Eastman Hutchings is home from LAM
bert Lake, having just finished contract
for ship knees.
William Parslow Of Portsmouth, n. H.,
who is employed on submarine work at
the Kittery navy yard, is visiting his
grandparents Charles Goodwin and wife.
Emery w. Smith received word last
Tuesday of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Mary j. Taylor, at her home in Ames-
bury, Mass.
Feb. II. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
Beware of Stocking Bank.

Tarentum, Pa.-GrOcers who feared
thieves and had little faith in their
strong boxes We're sometimes known
to hide their receipts overnight in the
beans, but it took local man to dis
close that dry goods merchants some
times use stockings for the purpose.
AS usual, the stocking as a bank
proved a failure. The store doors
We're thoughtlessly opened too early
one day recently and "A customer made
away with a real Christmas stocking
with SLY concealed in the foot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
CAPE ROSTER.

Mrs. c. M. Gray, jr., died Feb. 10.
Mrs. Eugene Jordan had a chopping
bee Wednesday.
Walter Sargent has gone to Portland
to work.
Samuel Astbury, U. s. Engineers, is
stationed in Coblenz, Germany.
Mrs. John Lundwall is ill, and in the
Knox hospital.
Miss Rose Black of Deer Isle is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Richard Howard.
Edward Howard and wife OF Eagle
island spent a few days recently with
John Blake.
Fred Carver, who was operated upon
in the Webster hospital at Castine re-
Gently, is improving.
Sidney Gray has received his discharge
from the army, at Camp Devens, and is
expected home soon.
Feb. II. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
NORTH LAMOIN e.

NORTH LAMOINE.
Lester E. Young has returned to Biller-
lea, Mass, to resume teaching in the
Mitchell military school.
Feb IL V