davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17
Srrnbauefn0rn

Zen paaanoen0c @chonolin0 q
Scrnboncioocn / 5cnateta aomlt
for Observation-Disclosures ircnlbpr
Ionr man flnhc uentc, nldllQt o0 me
get al itor ,iutereaic. &pon Scr net
op MI hsr gierc9 mc0 @oneruc cl
unrqtcli1 et al De uintiAitc % ion
2onoct iom NcIhcb melt iuo9ribcuoC
Spcrqpmaol, Der er oppc til 0iafu9.
lion, % bets Yiaierclic / Den enc n.
Ter auOen Rctnino toll fontme til al
ioo SsIacr Tor oct %efononlilte Sjn o.
eller9 iom fouifc intct anoet.
Zen npIig oitrooOte 6inonomiuI'
tier % STANDARDIZATION Tor Serbia.
ncpuicnct, ". u. NtcNooo5 Elon
Qoacnoe no pno, at &e0ierin8eu orl-
per "a f~ontrolcrer 9oncrnc iom MI i
fem Nlor til, opiottea iorltieuig III.
6en oe forifieIllQc Eelrc, lncn bol@
man fan BONNIE citcr De l(0tnlel'cr,
iom hiotil err i%rcmfommet, leoc@ man
upiIfonrIig til oen Slutnag, at Dc
fIcite, iom beifipiti9er liz mc0 ga
gclt, iin0er bans 6orllog met cIler
minbrc unntnQclig. Sper9amoaIct
err bel / iioitc SnItanS, b%poruiot en-
ilia Sroniug life neoprn0igoia UiI0c
meoisre, at Hcgicrln9en maattc oper
ia @ancrnc permanent, og ON bette
/ oIe 0cniccnOer cr Den beIoigltc
2esnin9 al Groblemet,
SernbunctonponIcrnc lClp Cr l1uoo
nen al WtcN0oo ircniotte Glnu. Yoo
Ben orOcu Sioc ijuocr DC Oct beijt
urimeIig, iaalcoes lom al BAN lore
iluoet, al Iepcrc 9alCrne tiIbuae iii
hereS Giere M Itrar ol ll0eu nogel
nocrli1erc 2opaipuing, for Oct Gil
ipIhc, al Chen Tor RclierinA2Oriit
life fan u0iirpffc5 iii sc lem Nar.
Ge 9ior q~iElocnOe at De pua @rmo
al arigen op'toacoc Sorhol0, / Sor
binoelic mco HcgierinQaortiteu Al
@ancrnc, nehpcnoi9girr crtra 2ops
ginning boo0c Al Neninu til Yubli
fum5 % %ernbnnernea cane ,<lltcr
ester. &c mehgjr, at en- ltiprpet
aortroI ira oct oi'cutliRe3 Sioc er
mrogooeliq % tar bI. a. Croct ior,
al ser oprcttca Ct Northumberland
meut, hpia \~$uochapcr blir N}colcH
al Hrriioenteus &obinet. Gen III
nprenoe commission ior N}clIcm
I~tntsbnnoeIcu piIoe pon Sen MuaOl
pTleilflla nm 'oo nlc0 Soriernc at
9irrc. Set bar prret ircmbol0t iom
en- snifeIiq Cronjug at &crnboue
f-or,,o,;or,, ,orr - mrrn,,b,, III
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'li'''e 9o'tl'hoe@ AZ n"pilte "onlnIi@
lion, men moo ocnnc Sontc " Ser
mcQen Cppoiitiou blouot Sunotorer
rc, INN ! Set ir,rc A., hrrn h,ncr,ff,
;I,. ., .r..
'S >'"''" -" "
Observation-Disclosures Sa 'F
ooer'or oettc Nor'lo1 bIet 'rcmhrpct
al hUi5 &crnbonaaiiUrcr iorucmmc
Tia ifoI iortcrc uuNcr en- 7rror+,
merts,b,i r,r h,r ia. a,,r,;t
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f'','" ~" ',''
me III al Oh o'''''llli''loe Srl'tca
a. @orerfc "a poo moitlc onor>
4toaoer
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e1telte Stater bar 'irtc Ncttjahcocr
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17
Chicago Produktmarked.

ret h9user s'ts, Of Greee, fou, .inpcbolser
lsfe Verse % life er restffrcref. icuuies bort
pda Seicn. eenb serisr ifie Isle peuee pses
at lea 0piherins for greses.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17

ENrEsKp As srcoND CLASS NArrFR JUNK Ism 1908 At
TIE PosT orrIcE At DEcoRAu, Iowa, uNnrR THE ACT
OF CoNGREss OF MARCUS, 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17

Friser paa Chicago Rdre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17
milwaukee, K~ornmarked
winnipeg Kornmarked
Duluth

7 intro 200
900
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17

neutrality-suspicious. eler andre @a-
rer, nemlig Coming, bpor De sitan-
gelife Sapnes Ell Gang blomitrenbe
Sanoel blep sbelaet al Samblirg ef-
ter arigen 1864.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

The State board of trade will meet N
Belfast September 3 and "a. Congress-
man John A. Peters. will be one of the
speakers.
Claude Greenlaw OF MilIinocket, aged
thirteen years, was drowned at Jerry's
pond Friday, when leaky boat sank
under him.
Florence, aged fifteen years, daughter OF
Peter Bostron of Veazie, was drowned in
the Penobscot river near her home Thurs
day, while bathing.
Two children of Frank Longley OF Carl
bou, aged eleven ana two years, were
burned to death in a fre that destroyed
their home last Wednesday night. The
part OF the house where the children were
sleeping was mass of flames when the
parents we're awakened.
Richard johnson OF Portland surren-
dered himself to the police at Bangor Sat-
urday, and confessed that he murdered
James Sproul at Orono on the night OF
July q. A grudge of four years standing
is the reason given by him FOR tn. mur-
der, and he gave himself up to protect
innocent parties against whom suspicion
was being directed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
GOULDSR ORO.

George Robertson was guest at John
d. Tracy's Saturday.
Colon Perry cut his foot badly at
Goodwin's siding last Wednesday.
Chesley Chisholm and wife were re-
cent guests OF Edgar Handy and wife
Hugh Campbell of Corea is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Ellie Campbell.
Addison Young and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Moore, went 10 Cutler last week.
Frank Young is having his house
painted. Horace Guptill is doing the
work.
Lesmon Crowley and family Of Cores
We're guests OF William Foss and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Tracy has gone to the East
ern Maine general hos pital. Saturday
she was reported as comfortable as could
be expected.
Aug. 4. EITTAH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put tnge-he
and for years il was supposed to be incura ole
Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly falling to cure with local treat
ment pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease. greatly Influenced by constitu-
tional conditions and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured ny f. j. Cheney a. Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is
taken internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. One
Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls Casarrh Aedicine fails u
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
EITTAH.
WEST EDEN.
Aug. A

The Brown Co. gave vaudeville show
and dance last Thursday evening. 1t was
well patronized.
Miss Ada Mayo of Boston and her sis
ter, Mrs. Addie Robbins, of Bath, are
spending few weeks here.
Mrs. Marion Whiting and two daugb-
tiers, Phyllis and Marion, OF Northeast
Harbor, are the guests of Mrs. judith
Kittredge.
Funeral services of William Walls were
held Sunday at Indian Point. Interment
was in Nit. View cemetery, West Eden
MIR. Walls leaves five daughters and four
sons, one OF whom is still in France, and
one residing in EIgin, Ill., also one
brother, Leroy Walls, and one sister, Mrs.
Mayo Richardson. MIR. Walls was re-
spected citizen. The family has the sim
cere sympathy OF all.
Aug. 4. I'd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

The daylight-saving law is again up
TO the President. The Senate last
Friday, by vote of Al 20 II, passed
the separate House bill repeating the
measure President Wilson, it will be
remembered, vetoed the agricultural
appropriations bill because it carried
a rider repeating the daylight saving
law. Sentiment regarding this law
seems to be divided between city and
country. Town jewellers pretty gen.
orally are for it; the rural com
munities are against it. The Hancock
County Farm Bureau Meas sizes up
the attitude of the farmers of Han
cock county thus tersely: ebay
lighted? Certainly; but not dee
lighted"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
SPECIAL COLLECTION.
To Vote on Five Proposed Amend
ments 10 Constitution Sept. 4.

To Vote on Five Proposed Amend
ments 20 Constitution Sept. =.
A special election will be held Monday,
Sept. s, when the voters of Maine will
pass upon five proposed amendments to
the constitution.
The last legislature passed six resolves
proposing constitutional amendments,
but one of these, q resolve that the legis-
lature may by law authorize the division
OF tow ms into ~o'i~r districts for all state
and national eieetious and prescribe he
manner in which the votes shall be re-
ceiyed, counted and the result OF the cleo
tion declared, will not be voted on until
the regular biennial election in 1870.
The five questions to be passed upon by
the voters at the special election in
September are as follows:
| Shall article seven 81 the constitution
! relating to military be amended as proposed
+ by resolve OF the legisisturef This sms nd
/ ment, " adopted, would give the governor
! the power 10 appoint officers Of the national
I guard, while the present plan Is that the
members of the guard elect The officers.
= Shall the consultation be amended as
proposed by resolutions OF the legislature
/ providing Tor an increase Ia the amount of
! State bonds to be issued for the purpose Of
( building State highways and intra- state.
4 inter state and international bridges
/ Shall the constitution be anYented as
| proposed by resolution of the legislature
/ providing for the continuation of the right
of suffrage to person otherwise qualified to
vote for governor, senators, and rep
resen,sIiyes in this State. In the town or
/ plantation where his resldence for su ifrage
pu rposes has been established, for a period
of three months after his removal there
from to another town or plantation within
this stateY
Shall the constitution be amended As
proposed by resolution of the Legislators
providing for the issuing Of State bonds for
the purposes of building and maintaining
public wharves and for the establishment
of adequate port facilities in the State Of
Mainef
Shall the constitution be amended as
proposed by resolution OF the legislature
providing for an increase in the State debt
limit?
Under the refsfeHdum law sufficient
time will not have elapsed for the voters to
pass on the two mearss~s carried by the
last Iegislature--the act rsanting women
the right to vote for presidential electors
and the resolve providing tur national
prohibition-at the special election, II the
supreme court which now has the matters
under Amusement, SHOULD decide Thea the
people have the right to vote on them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

|. Recent discoveries show that the Ken
nebec valley as well as Hancock county
was the home of the "Red Paint" Indians,
said by srchaeologists to have existed
10000 years ago. Graves have been found
in the vicinity of Wsteryille. Investi-
cations conducted by c. c. WilIoughby OF
the Peobody museum of Harvard, and by
Warren K. Moorehead, noted archaeol-
ogisr, have included prehistoric burial
places. at Bucksport, Lake Alsmoosook,
Ellsworth, orlsnd, and several other
places in Maine, bat this is the first evil
dence found that these people ever lived
in the kennebec valley. The two graves
opened near waterville, were very similar
to those already discovered in Hancock
county. The people gained their name by
the fact that large quantities of red ochre
are found in the graves,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

Congress has tackled the high cost
of living problem. In both Senate
and House, the present high prices
and continued upward tendency of
clothing and foodstuffs came in for
attack. Evidence is at hand showing
the cost OF manufacture and produc-
ton. The big Five" packers are
under fire. Three measures have been
introduced in the House designed to
remedy the cost of living problem.
A republican Congress will attempt
to undo the mischief for which DEM
ocratic Congress is largely respon-
ibie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

Maine will take a hand Id the in.
vestigation OF the high cost of living,
Governor Milliken has instructed
Acknowledgement Sturgis to co-ope,-
ate to the fullest extent with the fed
eral government in any program that
might be evolved. Governor Mi!liken
"rther requested the attorney gem
eral to in ruire into every legal phase
of the situation, aud to advise him
just how far the State G0vs5 take &C
ton to- reduce the lifting costs.
While the legal inquiry is going on,
the attorney general will have inves.
tigators at work inquiring into condi-
lions in the State. The cost of vari-
GUS commodities will be secured, as
well as the profit that has been made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

MRs. AMANpA c. TnoMrsoN.


Amanda Clark. widow of X. K. Thomp-
son, died suddenly Saturday evening, at
the home OF her daughter, Miss j. A.
Thompson, in Ellsworth. Mrs. Thompson
had been in her usual health during the
day, and had enjoyed an euto ride with
her daughter in the afternoon. Shortly
after supper she suffered a shock, living
but short time.
Mrs. Thompson had a wide acqua.at-
ance throughout Hancock county through
her long association with her husband
at the Mt. Desert toll bridge, and many
will learn OF her death with a feeling of
sadness, softened by pleasant memories Of
her, and the knowledge that she was
spared to the enjoyment of advanced age
with few OF It's infirmities.
Mrs. Thompson was from one OF the
good old Southern families. She was
born at st. Msry's, Ga, July 8, 1892, and
as young woman, taught school in the
South. Sixty-seven years ago she was
married to the late X. K. Thompson, and
after about five years residence in the
South, came to Mr.. Thompson's northern
home at Trenton, where for more than
forty-fve year he had charge OF the Mt.
Desert toll br idge, Mrs. Thompson con-
tinuing to ma mage the bridge after his
death seventeen years ago. Ten years ago
she came to Ellsworth to make her hcme
with her daughter.
She was q woman OF fine intellect and
pleasing personality, and extended to all
who entered her home the cordial hos
pitslity of her own Southland.
She leaves, besides her daughter, one
son, Clifford n. Thompson, of Bar Hsrbor.
She was the last survivor of a large family
OF brothers and sisters.
The funeral was held at the home of her
daug hter Monday afternoon, Rev. X. b
Mathews officiating. Interment was at
woodbine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

President Wilson'S fight to have
the league of nations and peace
treaty ratified without change seems
doomed to failure. His heart to- heart
talks with republican Senators have
not proved convincing, and last week
seven of these agreed upon three
important reservations to the cove
nant. The reservations agreed upon
are a more accurate definition and
more adequate protection of the Mon
roe doctrine, the assertion of the right
Of the United States to withdraw from
the league upon proper notice uu-
condl sionally and without the con-
sent of the league council, and re-
moval of the immigration question
and similar domestlc issues entirely
from the jurisdiction OF the league.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
An INTERESTING coin.


Mrs. Henry NJ. Hail of Ellsworth has
an interesting souvenir in the shape of a
piece of silver coin picked up by her last
year within the enclosure OF old Fort
George at Castine. When found, it re-
sembled piece of pewter, shaped like a
piece of plea small piece, to be sure,
from pie about the size of a silver dollar
Mr.. Hall, who likes nothing bette than
to delve into history, examined the piece
of metal, and declared it at once to be
silver. When clesnsed, letters began to
appear. On one side could be seen "CA''
and the date III. On the reverse side,
part of the coat of arms of Spain and the
words "et Ind"
This furnished the clue upon which
Mr.. Hail worked. History told him that
! the Spanish milted dollar OF the time OF
Charles III Of Spain, 1853 to l7ss, bore the
words "Carolus III, Rex HispaDiae ct
Ind" Charles Ill, King OF Spain and
India.)
Then he turned to page in Kellogg 5
history that told how the early colonists
in this country, because of the scarcity o.
small coins, cut into four, Eve, six Oh
eight pieces, Spanish milled dollars, snc
these small pieces called "pieces OF eight.
or ''pieces of six" as the case might be
were used in common exchange as cur.
rency.
The story was told; the piece of coin
found by Mrs. Hall, evidently one-ffth
of Spanish dollar, had been lying with
in the enclosure of old Fort George many.
many years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
NURSE
Miss M. Elizabeth Googirs
81 FRANKLIN ST, ELLSWORTH
Telephone Tfp-3
Arsl fsutirra
NOTICE OF FoRrcbosuKr

VA HEREAs Harold l.. Farnhsm of Brooks
yiIie, IN county OF Hancock. and
state OF Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
he 18th day Of September. 1915, and recorded
IN the Hancock county regi try Of deeds
book 6ls, page 81, conveyed 70 Omar w
fapley OF Ellsworth, in said county OF Han
Sock. certain parcel OF real estate situated
IN the town OF BrooksyilIe, aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows, viz: Be
ginning at stake and stone near the hiah
way running from West BrooksvilIe to Arey's
wnArIi thence portherly along said highway
nine ana one half rods to a stake and stone.
thence sasterly at right angles from rst men,
TONED line eight ana one MALT rods,to a stake
ana stone; thence southerly nine and one.
haif rods to stake and stone: and thence
westerly eight and one half rods 10 ths frat
mentioned bound. And whereas said mort
gage Was on the 2sth DAY of May, lsie, as
sned by said Omar W. Tapiey to me-. rhe
1ndersigneo, BY assignment under said date
aniy recorded in said Hancock Registry Of
deeds, book $40 page 50, and whereas the con
aitions OF said mortgage have been broken;
now, therefore,, by reason OF the breach OF
me conditions thereof, claim a foreclosure
Of said mortgage.
July IS. 1913. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
) SALISBURY COVE.

Herbert Emery OF Boston has BEEN
spending the week with bis mot her, Mrs.
Nancy Emery.
OF Needham, Mass. have been occupying
the bungalow ''Cenlois" for two weeks.
Capt. P. ii. Young and wife, and Leon
Smith aud wife came from Portland sun
day by automobile to spend the month of
August at the Young b nsssiead.
Aug. 4. z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

From the summer resorts along the
coast and throughout the county come
reports OF the largest number OF summer
visitors for years. Station Agent Wiggin
at Ellsworth says the travel by rail hiss
been unusually heavy, and the tide OF
traffic is still rising. He anticipates a
crush when the tide turns to the west
ward. This in spite of the thousands of
visitors who now come by motor instead
OF by rail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
NORTH ELLSWORTH

ABOUT hfty, including visitors, were
present at the regular session OF Nieolin
grange Aug. 2. The final degrees were
conferred on class OF four. The pro-
gram consisted OF music, recitations and
stories; also interesting remarks by visit
ing members. At the close of the meet
ing, oountiiul harvest feast was served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
Grand total,

NAanh WAL Si,gsi s.
1t was voted to donate 500 to the North
Ellsworth Farmers club toward its fair.
Another protest has been entered against
the kerosene and gasoline tanks on High
street, precipitated by the proposed cree
tion in the same locality OF another tank.
W. E. Whiting appeared before the board
IN the interest OF residents of the vicinity
who demand the removal OF the tanks
as a public menace, and will take
steps to secure the removal OF the tanks.
Several years ego he matter was brought
before the board OF aldermen, and vote
ordering the removal of the tanks was
passed 1t so stands on the records to-day.
but no steps to enforce the order we're
taken.
The resignation OF Henry NJ. Hall as
trustee Of the city library was presented
and accepted. The matter OF filing the
vacancy on the board was laid over.
The city clerk was instructed to notify
the Maine Central railroad that Spring
street was in need of repair, and request
the landing of gravel there to be spread
on the street by the city. This is in
accordance with previous arrangement
with the railroad company.
| 1t was voted that the polls at the
special election on Monday, Sept. s, be
| opened at a. m. and close at D. N.
1t was voted that all Ellsworth men
who served in the late war. should be
exempted from poll taxes for the years
1918 and 1919, and the assessors were
requested to sbate said taxes.
1t was voted that the road leading from
the Doggy Brook road to the Reeds
Brook road, on the west side OF Union
river, be discontinued.
A recess was taken to next Monday
evening at 7.30, when there will be 4
hearing on application OF Mrs. n F
Johnston for permission to move build.
ing through streets of the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
HOTEL HELP WANTED

Sn WOMEN and girls wanted for best
~ year around hotels In Maine; Is
mattresses, One tip hotels; also chamber,
kitchen. dish. laundry and scrub women,
bus boys, second ana third cocks for
hotel positions, Apply always TO MAIsK Ho-
TEL AGENCY. new quarters. % Main street,
Bangor. Established o. years. 500 girls
wanted for best summer hotels. inclose
stamp for reply. fes high grade housework
places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
COUNTY GOSSIP.

a Hancock eoGaty architect, Milton
Strstton of Bar HsrDor, has received the
commission for the plans for the State
reformatOry for women to be built at
Skowhegan. The award was made after
competition in which architects
throughout the State participated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
saants

-@-~N~~-N~-o-S-NIe.~ssSs - ~ ~ F>l~. -
Resident REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED
4 NBANCE to make money st once and ep,ab-
~ ifsh a permanent, profitable business
OUT proposition OF interest to every one IN the
lnted states. Notnyestmen; required. pro
teeisd territory. exceptional opportunity to
augment income for attorneys, real estate,
insurance, farm implsms men, etc. Write
for cur cooperative plan. NATIONAL SHccRi.
TiKs Co. isc-. - Broadway. Ny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsrs, 1919.

Taher D. Bailey of Bangor has an
nounced that be will be candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor il the primaries next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
sTATR OF MAINE.
1ck So. SUPHxxE JUDICIAL CoURF'
srATE OF MAINE.

oFY1cE or BOARD OF srATB ASSESSORS.
AUGUSTA, July "a, 1918.
NoTICE is hereby given that the Board o.
IN state Assessors win be in session al tns
court house in Ellsworth on Monday, the llip
day OF August. at O'Clock q. nj; at the s..
SCISSORS ONCE in Bar Harbor ON Tuesday, tbe
l2th day Of ugust, at Q O'Clock a. m, q. d. lsis'
in the county OF Hancock, to secure info ms
tion TO enahl them to make q Just equAllLs
tion of the taxable property in said county
and to inyes igate charges of concealmentt 20 -
property from taxation, OF undsrvainsl1to
and of failure to assess property llao's
taxation.
O. s. ST STsos,
w. z. DREssER
j. J.. DRARHoEs,
Board OF State Assessors
r II ssTERLIsG, CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
Spfsial Motifs.

- = - q. ~ $50 -
M HEN In need of buttons made np to
w match your garment, try X. J. HCrcH-
IsGS, IL Central ST., Bangor, Me, All mail
orders promptly attended to.
SEND 20 cents for one pou nd Of our home
~ made chocolate nut fudge. Postpaid 20
any address LoN0FRLLow CAxpY sHoP
Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
CITY MEETING.

Another Protest Against Gasoline
Tanks on High Street.
The full board was present at the meet
ing of the city government Monday eve
ming, Mayor Hagerthy presiding.
Rolls Of accounts were passed as fol-
lows:
Roll of Accounts NJ I pig. t...,, Ss $50 "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

We announce to our clients
that we have engaged Mr..
Edward E. Chase of Blue
hill to represent us in Pen
obscot, Hancock and Wash :
ington Counties.