davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
BRACE OF HONIC|DES ONE
WHITE AND ONE COLORED
John Russell Kills Fletcher Cowan With
Shotgun on Road to Owl Last
Thursday Evening
FOLLOWED BY TRAGEDY SUNDAY
John Davis Shoots and Kills Dud Bill
ingley in Public Road Near New
stead Last Sunday
PLEA OF SELF DEFENSE

John Davis, a colored farmland,
living with A. M. Henry, shot and
killed Dud Billingsly, who lived with
R. H. McGaughey, Sunday afternoon.
The shooting took place in the pub
lie road near Newstead and Davis
will have what seems to be a plea
of self-defense.
Bilingsley was a middle-aged man
with grown daughter and Davis, a
young man, wanted to marry the
daughter but the old man would not
give his consent.
Sunday Davis hired an automobile
and taking the girl went to Clarks-
vile where they were married.
Billingsley was much wrought up
over the affair and Davis on return
ing learned that he was cunning for
him. Arming himself he awited de-
velopments and when they met Sun
day evening in the road they shot it
out and Billingsley was fatally hit,
Davis wife sided with him in the
trouble. On Monday Davis was ar
rested after an inquest had been held
over Billingsley's body. He claims
that he shot in his necessary self de-
fense.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
BLINP SPREADS
BLAZING DEATH
STRIKES GLASS ROOF IN CHICA.
GO AND TRAPS 200 BANK
EMPLOYEES
TEN PERISH IN THE FLAMES
twenty-five Mere Are Hurt-Many
Girls Jump From
Windows.
TEN PERISH IN THE FLAMES

Chicago, July 22.-Ten persons
were killed and twenty-five injured
when a big dirigible balloon on its
final flight caught fire and fell 500
feet, crashing through the glass roof
of the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank, Jackson boulevard and LaSalle
street, at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Most of the dead, employees of the
bank, were trapped and burned to
death caused by the explosion of the
balloons gasoline tanks as they hit
the floor of the bank rotunda, where
more than 200 bookkeepers and
clerks, nearly all girls were work
ing
The balloon, owned by Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company of Akron,
Ohio, had been flying above the city
for several hours yshen the accident
occurred,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
LOCALS LOSE
TO PADUCAH
l. c. Tigers Defeated Local Team in
Hard Fought Game At Pa
ducah.

The Hopkinsville Independent base
ball team journey over to Paducaf
Sunday and tackled the l. c. Tigers
in their lair. Several weeks ago the
locals invaded the Tigers den and
came away with the Tigers hides
But this time they were not so for
tunate. The Tigers We're prepared
and in many ways had planned how
they could trap the unwary HoptOwn
boys. The Tigers had it doped
out in advance that they must not,
could not, and would not lose. Their
reputation was at stake and the mon
ey of their admirers was bet on them
and must not be lost They had to
win, the means must Justify the end.
But sad to relate though they did
win they lost most of their reputa-
tiOn in so doing and many friends
of days gone by are no longer ad-
mirers of the Smith Cats.
The story is easily told. The Hop
tow boys landed on Meacham, the
Tiger in the box, like ton of bricks
and took the lead early in the game,
In one inning they drove in five runs
after two were gone, Kelly hitting a
home run with one man on bases.
Then the Tiger strategy beganto show
itself and they drove in enough runs,
with the umpires help, to make the
game close, and to tie it in the ninth
inning.
Then it happened. 1t had been a
nice game, social struggle between
two fast amateur teams. Now it be-
came robbery. The tenth showed
Hoptown with the bases full and none
out and the Paducah team and crowd
proceeded to mob the umpire, threat
ened not to give our boys their ex-
pense money if they won and in other
polite ways, to delay the game over
an hour before play could be resum-
ed. When it was resumed the local
boys could not win, as the pitcher
wouldn't throw the ball where our
boys could reach it and his Majesty,
the imp could only say "strike three
you're out" The thirteenth inning
also brought out the gentlemanly
quality of the Tigers. Scott Means
tagged out a runner at third and
said runner proceeded to assault him
in an effort to make him drop the
ball. In all, aside from the angry
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
RUssELL's TRIAL YESTERDAY

The examining trial of John Rus
sell was held Monday before Judge
Champlin, charged with the killing of
Fletcher Cowan late Thursday even
ing on the way home from the city.
William Cowan, a brother, and
Ulys, a nephew of the dead man, tes-
titled that they were present. All
four were together in town and all
left about the same time. The Cow
an brothers were in buggy and
Ulys on a bicycle. At Evans store
on the Greenville road they stopped
to get a drink of coca-cola and met
up with Russell in a buggy, who in
vited William to ride with him, which
he did and Ulys got in with Fletcher,
tying his bicycle on the side of the
buggy.
VIM. Cowan's story was that when
some miles out Russell struck him
twice with his fist and made him get
out, saying he had ridden far enough.
He followed him holding the buggy
whip by the small end, chasing him
through wire fence and into some
woods.
Cowan said the. trouble started be-
cause he criticised the Democrats for
putting liquor out and Russell De-
mocrat, resented it, but it was not a
real fuss. He said he got into the bug
gy with the other Cowans and contin-
ued home, Russell following and at
CANDLES Spring Russell past them
with shotgun and fired into the bug
gy, hitting Fletcher Cowan in throat
killing him instantly. He denied that
any of them did anything to provoke
the attack and said there was no
truth in the claim that Fletcher Cow
an was out of the buggy with knife
in his hand. He said Russell then
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
DR.. GAINES
TO SAIL FROM
ITALY SOON
Is Waiting For Ship To Start Home
and Be Here Early Next
Month.

"Will come as soon as i can catch
a ship"
j. W. GAINES.
Secretary B. D. Hill, of the Board
of Trustees of Bethel Woman's Col
lege yesterday received cablegram
as above from Prof. ]. W. Gaines
the new president of the College.
1t was sent from Bologna, Italy,
where Prof. Gaines now is and was
received by the Blair Teachers Agen-
cy of Nashville and forwarded here.
Mr.. Blair had cabled him in Paris,
but Prof. Gaines had already left for
Italy.
This means that he will reach here
early in August and assume his du-
ties.
He will find the brick work on the
new dormitory completed and every
assurance that its "a new rooms will
be ready in time.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
drove down the road.

drove down the road.
Ulys Cowan corrObOrated his un-
cle's story except that he said he
had drawn knife in the first trouble
and told Russell he had come close
enoungh and Russell stopped ad-
vancing on them.
A negro man was introduced who
said Russell came to his house and
borrowed his single-barrel shotgun
loaded with No. IL shot. He didn't
know what he wanted it for.
A long list of witnesses were on
hand, but Judge Champlin without
hearing more held Russell over under
a $4,000 bond, which he gave.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
BIG FIRE IN
MARION KY.

Marion, KY, was visited by fire
yesterday morning that destroyed
100000 worth of property. The
principal losses were Marion Bank
$4,000; Jenkins Building, SIS, 900,
Carnahan Dry Goods Store, SILL, 200;
Marion Hardware Co., $4,000; J
H. Mayes & Son, dry goods, $1,000;
Mrs. E. Frisby, three store rooms,
$4,000, Crittenden Record-Press.
$4,000, and others TO extent of 49,
900. The only protection was buck
ct brigade.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
GEN. FELAND
CANNOTlCONE
Sends Regrets That He Cannot At
tend the Approaching Reun-
ion of Ferrell's Boys.

Gen. Logan Feland has acknOwledg
ed receipt of an invitation to the Re-
union of the Ferrell Boys August IA
and 15, written from Glen Eyre, Pa
He expresses regret that he will hard
ly atle to attend, as he reports for
duty on August 1st and probably
could not get leave of absence SO
soon. Gen. Feland was the highest
ranking officers of the Is Ferrelrs
boys who were in the service.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
PEMBROKE boy
ID. S. S. Awarded to Christian cOun-
ty Boy For ValOr In
Action.

Corporal Joseph G. Armistead, of
Pembroke, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross by the War
Department. The high honor was
awarded for special bravery and he
.foism under fire, when he was killed
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
o-o-oo-o0-O-o-o
SMALL DOSES o

Gov. Black and Judge Carroll met
in Joint debate at Mayfeld Monday
A theft in Berlin department
store caused so shOpgirls and women
to be searched by matrons, who
found that not one Of them wore "a
shirt" $500
The South has offered to pasture
4AAsk brought in from the drouth-
stricken sections Of the West and
steps have been taken to arrange
special freight rates.
%**%
Ohio has launched warfare on food
profteers by invoking the cold stor.
age law, rendered ineffective during
the war owing to Federal control. A
vigorous fight against food boarding
is to be carried on.
%*%s
Two German officers have been
breNl pbt to this country for safe
keeping from their own people. They
betrayed military plans to Gen. Per-
shing and surrendered when they
were suspected. Even their names
are kept profound secret.
OF $4,000 American soldiers stat.
ioned in Luxemberg, s65 married
French and Luxembourg girls. On
the Agammnon SO of the brides and
nine children came over and there
was frequent hair-pullings between
the French and Luxembourg brides
the latter speaking German, which
was very offensive to the French.
S*&s
While a column of American sold
iers was marching through London
Sunday at Vauxhall bridge a pretty
girl ran out of the crowd to give a
flag to gigantic American soldier,
He took it with smile. "Kiss hei
for it." cried someone, and in an IN.
slant he picked the girl up in his
arms, and, lifting her to his own
height, planting resounding smack
upon her lips, then gently set her
down.
Gov. Black paid very little atten-
ton to the mud-slinging of the Car
roll men, although some circulars
were scattered in the crowd reiterat-
ing the story that he tried to get a
MS for one Of his friends.
Eli Browns continued activity for
Judge Carroll is proving a serious
handicap to the Judge. Gov. Black
said yesterday that Brown has writ
ten to Trigg county leader that the
Stanley men would be taken care Of
by Judge Carroll if they would vote
for him. The anti-Stanley men are
much aroused.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
what Ne Didn't Like About Helen.

Kenneth's little playmate, Helen,
was to have a party. Only girls were
to be invited, but Kenneth was un-
aware Of this fact. BE longed for an
invitation and expected one up to the
day Of the party. But alas the invita-
zion didn't come. Downhearted, he said
to his mother: "You know, mother,
ike Helen awfully well, but GER
tailly don't like her ways"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
REV. JOEL HoPsoN
PASSES AWAY

Rev. Joel Hopson, a Baptist min
ister, died at his home in this city
Monday night, aged "A years. He is
survived by his wife and five children
The funeral was held at o'clock yes
terday evening by E. o. Cottrell, as
sisted by Rev. L. L. Spurlin.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23

crowd, the team that could not af-
ford to lose, and the Paducah umpire,
it was a fine game.
Jack Long pitched nice game and
should have won. AS it was, the
Tigers had to fight fourteen mighty
hard innings to win 8 to z.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
Younp Ladv Die.

Miss Lois Woosley, died Monday
night near Sinking Fork, aged about
20 years. She was member of the
Baptist church. The burial will be
today, near her home.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
NEIL DIETRICH A
FRESHMAN AT ANNAPOLIS

Neil Dietrich, younges son of Prof.
Chas. H. Dietrich, who was born in
this city and lived here until his par
ents moved to Lexington, has entered
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He
is a classmate of Mcfarland Wood.
giving HOpkinsville two native sons
in the academy.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23

William Tandy has gone to Chica-
go to take summer course course
in the University of Chicago.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23

"Will come as soon as l can catch
a ship"
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

SS07 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
"I had Stomach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that / got
Stomach Cramps ts0o or three times
q zVeek.
After years of terrible torture, I
read about sFruit-a -tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
Iwould use-if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not
help me, l would die.
After taking the trial box, I felt
better, SO kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year, and am thank
full to say 'Fyuit-a-tives' sa0ed mylsts.
1t also saved a friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
well". Mrs. F. S. STOLZ.
Soc. box, 6 for So SO, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-T1VES Limited,
OGDENSBTTRG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
AMHERST.

Dorothy and Faice sumner, VINO are at
tending Bangor high school, are at home
over the holidays.
Lawrence Campbell is visiting his moth
e:, Mrs. Vesta Bragg.
Charlie Phillips is very i'll of pneu-
o. onia.
A social and oyster stew supper were
given at the grange hall Christmas night
for the students and teachers who are on
their Christmas vacation. A good time
was enjoyed.
Mary Kanniston, who is teaching at
Newport, is spending her vacation with
her father, f. Fl. Remission.
On account OF the prevalence OF infiuen-
za, Carolyn B. Siisby, who was chosen
delegate to State grange this year, did not
attend.
Harry Silsby made business trip to
Bangor recently.
Miss Bernice Clark is home for a few
days before returning to her work in
Somesville.
Dec. Is. u
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
COUNTY NEWS
WINTER HAReoR.

siiss Ethel Gerrish ia spending the
Christmas vacation at ber home here.
Leonard Anthony is home from New
Haven, Conn, where heghas bad employ
ment,
Miss Hazel Weston is home from
Abingdon, Mass, where she has been
| teaching.
1 Mrs. e. A. Torrey has gone to Bar
Harbor this week TO visit her sister, Mira.
T. F, Obsr.
alrs. Il. h. Norris received word last
week OF the death OF her daughter, Mrs.
| Laura King, 10 Rockland.
Ivan Hanson arrived from orono last
week, having received his discharge from
service. He will attend the U. of NJ. after
Christmas.
Wilson Young OF Chicago has been
spending a week here, where he was
called by the death of his mother, Mrs.
K. j. Young.
The ladies OF the Baptist sewing circle
held their regular Christmas sale and
supper in the vestry Thursday, Dec. L..
The proceeds were about so.
William Chiids has gons to Boston for
the winter. He was accompanied by his
aant, Mrs. Lydia Ayers, and his son
Everett and daughter Marjorie.
F. L. Davis, engineer OF the Katrina,
coast patrol service, who has been
ststionad at Halifax n s several months
was here last week, en- route to Boston.
Services were held at the Baptist church
Monday, Dec. 8, for Martha, wife OF Roscoe
Young. Rev. Mr.. French OF Steuben
officiated. Members OF Ruoie chapter,
o. Z. S., attended and took part in the
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

The second ban on public gatherings.
schools, etc., will continue another week,
though all cases of the epidemic are con-
valescing.
Capt. William Hanna, who has been
boatswain on the steamer Deval, sailing
from Virginia to northern ports, came
home on sick-i leave last week. He is now
recovering.
Paris Gray and Lawrence Robinson,
who have been employed for more than
year in factory in New Britain, Conn,
came last week for a few days at home,
both returning to their work Monday.
Grave fears have been entertained over
the condition of Mrs. George Gilley, who
is seriously ill OF pneumonia at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. George Dunten, in
Bar Harbor. Reports received Saturday
were encouraging.
In the Red Cross membership drive the
soliciting committee did excellent work.
Carl E. Kelley, principal OF the high
school, was captain of the team, which
consisted of Virginia Young. Wendell
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
annertissments,
Renewed Testimony

No one in Ellsworth who suffers back
ache, headaches, or distressing urinary
Ills can AFFORD to ignore this Ellsworth
mans twice-told story. 1t is confirmed
testimony that no Ellsworth resident
can doubt.
T. j. Clark, II Union ST., says: ''Some
years ago ! was troubled with kidney
complaint. had severe, shooting pains
across the small OF my back. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and irregular
In passage. started TO use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and could see was receiving
great relief. I have since had return at
tacks and have used Doan's Kidney Pills
with very good results Statement Civ
en- August 7, 1911 m
on December 4, 1916, Mr.. Clark said: ~
have had no trouble with my kidneys
since recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
before. ! have unlimited faith in this
medicine and endorse it again"
6oc' at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

,,.s case Of Miss @. /. Baird OF 30 Glen
ana avenue, AIiston, Mass, may bring
new hope and health TO other sufferers
tho have stomach worfns and DO not
,.now y hat is the matter. letter from
mis- sufferer tells the story:
~ have been sick almost two years, bad
,,,r doctors with little or no reiief. Some
,.ho doctors said 1 had enlarged liver,
.a,,ous Indigestion, too much acid in my
as.,sm was so tired in rhe morning lt
.oor,sd ~ though ! could not get dressed
- 90, 10 work. VAS growing thin
arory aay, vent from 1873 10 III.
al vas SO discouraged I didn't know
.sa,,o do. One nigbt about three weeks
600 n,cked up q paper and saw your DR..
| r.. flixir, Family Laxative and Worm
r,,.,lsr. sdyertised. made up my mind
"a worns and the next day boughts a
a,.l, hottie of Or. True's Elixir and took
- - ,saspoonfuis until ] had taken the
bottle.
81 was surprised at the result, PIN
,,o,m. some finger long. so much slime,
sona mat looked as though 1t was just
/ the skin of worms. The day before took
pr. True's Elixir thought ] should go
wild with the crawling in my stomach. |
could feel them. My stomach was sour
all the time aud some days could not re-
taiu u hal / ate, while other days couldn't
keep anything on my stomach. ] Icoughed
so lust the minute wsnt to bed some
nights would not sleep more than one or
two hours. The second dose stopped the
crawling and the second night didn't
cough fFr1a
'eI feel like new person; all my friehds
say | look so much better, but ] don't
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
EITTAH.
NORTH CAsTINE.

Harold Mitchell spent Christma with
his wife, at B. l.. WardwelI's.
Edward T. Willard has arrived home,
having received his discharge from Camp
Deyens.
Much sympathy is expressed for e. c.
Bowden, who fell recently, breaking his
shoulder.
Misses Phyllis Webster and Lou Whit
more left Friday for orono, where they
are employed.
Miss Marie Wardwell of Castine high
school is spending week with her pa
rents, f. s. Wardwell and wife.
Mrs. Frances Marshall left this week to
spend the winter with her brother, Her
bert Hutchins, in South Penobscot.
Frank Perkins, who broke his leg, on
Holbrook's island last month, was able to
be moved to his home here this week.
: j. Wesley Bowden and wife are home,
after attending State grange in Portland,
and spending Christmas in Lawrence,
Mass.
Mrs. George Wardwell returned to her
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
SPRAY.
GoULDsBoRo.

Mrs. Mildred Fernald and son Norman
are guests OF Ira Guptill and wife.
Harold Young, OF the Mt Vernon, is
i'll OF influenza in hospital in Chelsea.
Mrs. Nellie Robertson of North Sullivan,
is visiting her daughter at Chicken Mill
Mrs. Maude Davis, with daughter
Annie, is visiting her parents, William
Foss and wife.
Mrs. Elmer Dow, with children, OF
Steuben, il visiting her parents, Charles
Moore and wife.
Capt. George Nutter and wife, and Enos
Tracy and wife, OF Steuben, were guests
of relatives here Sunday
Maurice Guptill has moved to Goodwin's
Siding, where he has employment for
Charles Shand OF Bar Harbor.
Schools closed Dec. 20, with Christmas
trees in both rooms. Each child was
remembered, also the teachers.
Charles Butler of North Sullivan has
moved his family here. He has employ
ment here in the woods for W. f.
Hutchings.
Dec. %. EITTAH.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Charles Sherman has bought new
Dodge car.
Elmer Pervear has returned from visit
to his brother John, at Seal Cove.
Miss Beatrice Allen, who has been at
tending Bluehill academy, is home on
vacation over the holidays.
Byron Roberts, who has been i'll the
employ of the Eastern Steamship lines
is home for brief vacation.
School, taught by Miss Ads Herrick,
closed Friday, with little entertainment.
An ice-cream social and candy sale
under the auspices Of the junior and
senior classes of the Brookiin high school
in Bayview hall Friday evening. was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Dec. %. XESoPHoN.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Harold Dow and family spent last week
at Seal Harbor.
Mrs. Thelma Dow spent Christmas with
Galen Dow and wife III Ellsworth.
Scr ool reopens to-day, after two weeks
vacation, with Miss Eleanor Clarke as
teacher.
Miss Nellie Abbott was a weekend
guest Of Rev. P. A. A. Kiliam aud wife in
Oakland.
Friends OF Vincent Carter are glad to
know his family is convalescent, after be-
ing ill with influenza.
Mrs. George Hopkins of Bar Harbor
s ent Christmas with her parents, Au-
gustus Carter and wife.
Dec 80. G.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
BAR HARBOR.

A legacy Of 5000 for the Bar Hsrbor
hospital and 5000 for the Unitarian
church at Bar Harbor has been left by
the Will of Miss Catherine c. Thomas,
mo died recently at her home in Boston.
Miss Thomas was about eighty years old,
and was one of the earliest visitors to
Bar Harbor, where she had lived at the
Newport house ever since it was built.
She had not been coming here for the
past four years on account of ill health.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

Giiley, Elsie Phillips, Eugene Robbins,
Esther Robinson, Iva Walls, Franklin
Ward and Lowell Noyes. The whole num-
Der OF members gained was 149. Eugene
Thursson Offered prizes Of gold chains to
the two leading solicitors. They were
won by Franklin Ward, Manset, with
thirty-six names, and Esther Robinson
Of Norwood Cove, with credit of seven
teen.
Dec. 80. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

services. The body was taken to Goulds-
boro for intermeni.
Several from here attended ;he picnic
supper at South Gouldsboro, given by
the employees Of the ingersol factory.
A most bounteons spread and enjoyable
social event IS reported.
The high school held box supper at
Hammond hail Friday evening, Dec. 8.
Twenty-Five boxes of food were sold at
auction, realizing sum of s22. 20.
sociaIly the evening was as successful as
financially.
Dec. 70. s.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
EAST BLUEHILL.
XENopHoN.
Dec. %.

Mrs. Margaret johnson and little
daughter Dorothy are home from Massa-
chusetts.
Andrew Lawson, an aged and respected
citizen, died Thursday. The funeral was
held Saturday at the home, Rev. r. M.
Trafton, officiating. Besides his widow,
he leaves a nephew, John Reed of Ston-
ington, who had for years made mis- home
with them. MIR. and Mrs. lawson were
natives of Scotland, coming here many
years ago.
Mrs. William Farnsworth and daughter
Nellie have gone to North Dighton, Mass.
Dec. %. r.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Interesting Case OF Miss Baird
Sick Four Years, Red Cross Worker
Tells How She Got Well

need TO have them tell me, for know my
feelings. | wouldn't have believed any
one could feel 90 much better in such
short time. tell everyone / SNOW. /
can't give your medicine praise enough. y