davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

srinx . rrs-s thfeps-Yaik Z. Maxwsil
1. Thaburn T.
nsfsrrs@w n~tt
Tlmeksapefs--Jeis ans oissa
broadway had no trouble beating
wes; Seattle az broadway yesterday.
the Tigers running up a count cf
81 TO 10. making !; nine straight
wins for the Tigers this year.
The iin~up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Diamonds came into the United
states last summer at the rate OF
y7.000,o00 worth n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Vets Billed
foHoldDoun
Initial Sacks
Sacramento Still Without
First Baseman; Bates
for Locals

There won't be many changes
h Coast league first bsscsnen
this year. The same old first
ssckcr guardians will be back
again with ths exception Of Jack
Foezrnier At Los Angeles. Griggs
- Sacramento and Knight at
Seattle.
Ray Bates, who played third
onne for . while for the Los
Angeles crew last season, Is
n1n4ed 60 hold down the initial
soek for tho Siwashe<. Bates
carries = mean punch In his
uare and should hold down his
~ without much trouble. pro-
v161ng that his throwing arm
rounds Into condition. There
oevcr was doubt about Rates
nb1ufy to crack the agate In
Coast league company.
Earl Shelley. the leading home
run hitter OF the league. win DO hack
It Salt Lake. on tho small lot In
the Utah metropolis Earl Is dan
esrous hitter as he hits 'crn long and
high.
korrner Back for Seals
pm Korrner. the big firrt base
man Of the san Francisco Seals. will
also be hack on the job for the 1890
campaign. Korrner isn't the best
fielder IN the world. but he hits the
han hard and there isn't much doub,
but'whst he viii be with the Golden
Gate crew thruout the coming sea,
SON
babe" Borton has lost his Jot
about thousand times OF mor-
during the stove league season. but
stiil Manager Essick of the Vernon
Tigers has not signed new frs,
mcksr. Chances are that Borton.
WHO played good. steady game
most Of the 1919 season. win
b. hack again. There ISN'T anything
flashy about rorton's play around
the first pillow. but ne plays n
pteady game and hits wen. running
hi average close TO the 900 marx
Art Cr!rws. the veteran tnss~r.
who played with the Sacramento
club last year. win be with the Los
Angeles team this season. replacing
Jack Fournisr. who went TO the ST.
Louis Cards in trade. Griggs
Aoenn't rank with Fournisr N =
player. but the veteran SIN has lot
of good baseball in his system and
Win his hitting ability should I'm
KourBfer's place very ably.
Guisto for Oaks.
xouie Cuisto. the Italian firrt
seeker. who finished the season with
The Oakland club. Is slated 20 play
the first bag for the Oaks again.
nlfno he II not yet the property Of
the Oakland team. IL Louie IL given
the lob IL will give the Acorns one OF
n hest first basemen IN the circuit
Louie Is a hard hitter and proved
his ability to mace the agate on tho
local baseball real estate at least
Lew Blue. the young fellow who
worked so well at the first base pill
low for the Portland Beavers. IL
ntiil holdout. but is due 10 dgn
up for the coming campaign soon.
He IL one OF those playeS who is
always In the game ana In fighting
70 win. He made hit by his work
with the Seattle fans last year.
Sacramento Ii still without a first
sacker 10 replace Art Griggs. The
Soions may have signed someone 20
replace the venerable Arthur, but
they were stiil looking for n
first bascman. according 10 last re-
ports from the California state cap
ftaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
University Community Five Wins Over Y. M. c. A.
MURPHY WANTS WILDE /

FraneN
the thee
Dan inowbo n
of of
mlera baue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Johnny Scy. ~ fauf ushfv~ixht.
who ms s~~a performing In California
fscontiy. has es~n siEnsd % bon az u
coma on March ~, according 70 letter
froEa Bob Evan. Portiana fixht manager.
Who has taken over the BUSINESS % ths
81 paai miller. In all probability Ness
viii bor either FraHkia itsffeoe -
fslltfe shannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Ja. B~nyasufn u slated te hes In
SEATTLE March u fer the Ns<~r~ns
Athirsic s-~scisfisn al the Crystal
feoI ITO b. esp~eted 10 boz Eddie
shaI1scn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Clay ulte. II the ser<hw~ua Afh-
fe<te Grub. win start up oa tho VIVA
following the eics. ~ Annfin . ssirs
s~s-on NJ Crystal resl He is es-
p~esing Ia ep~a with estf~v rh~yi~y
Whit. the Chicr9e lightweight. In
th- ep~oiDG show. o. toe Martha.
the A. ~ q. heavyweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Ms3or Cor. vts entfs~d ois And.rvsn
the Tacoma heavysslxht. arsy from the
Northwest. 4. sslll with the blx sweds.
according 20 letter frvrs Beuny Mur.
phy. soldier Rartf~lG's manager. 20
Clay Hits. Anderson took a bad beating
frcfn - Rsisea. the Sew York. hound. /"
says Benny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Young Brown. the California light.
weight, IL another new boxer Who may
Be seen IN Seattle soon. lie is anxious "a
come 70 feattls 20 work. Hes q rugged
miller. and should prove popular with
The local Night bugs ~ he operates within
the hsrnp@n circle a. he in advertised in
the Southern press. lie t. working
srornd Los Angeles at the present
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Northwestern f.ns shouldn't lid
th~nseives inis believing that this
bird Heiseh IL any cream puff
hitt~w. The Now yovk s-rib>~ say
that he is one % the hardest hitting
mss In the game today. hut that ae
IL ei.s one ~ the bixrr-s hounds
prvferminr In the squared eircis n
k~i>h hits = man first. he IL . eineh
10 win. and only blind man could
ever mis- Ole Aosler~on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Evans. who 10 n5w IA California With
DiIiy Mascot ara Joe oermAa. h snnieas
to come North again. and ~srts 10 sne-
Gorra2n here os Aarrh ~. re@iei>
Oorfnaa mar - matched for .a- % tas
ciosinx shows az the Crystal fcoL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Benfanin takes on Freddie Ani<rsoa.
the tsnooavar. wash. lightweight. In q
ie-roand bout 1t Portland. Or. March q.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
I. + + 4. 4. + {. + 1. !; + !. 4. = 4. :. 4
+ BIG FLAT NEWS !.
= + = 4. 4. = :. ). !. 4. !. 4. :. :. =. 4 .


Glen McFrederick spent Wednes-
day evening at the Suffer home.
Mrs. w. S. Brown and two children
were visitors Thursday afternoon al
the G. Z. Mcdonald home while Mr..
Brown made business trip to see
Mr.. Bloomberg,
Glen McFrederick made call at
the Mcdonald home Thursday night
Harley Mcdonald attended the
meeting at Carmen Tuesday eve
ming.
Tom Greene and Albert Smith
made bushes strip to town Friday.
Mrs. Flossie Smith and children Wis
tied Friday afternoon with Mrs. w.
H. Anders.
Johnnie Roberts returned home
Friday after spending several days
with his sister, Mrs. w. V. Mcdonald
Harley Mcdonald and Mrs. James
lsley were Salmon visitors on Fri
day.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. spellman made
"a business trip to town Friday.
Milo and Esmond Andres spent
Saturday afternoon at Lee Jones
home.
Mrs. w. H. Andres and family and
Harley Mcdonald spent Sunday at
the w. V. Mcdonald home.
G. Z. Mcdonald and Martin Larson
made trip to Carmen Sunday.
A. F. Smith received telegram
that his brother, w. II. Smith. has
passed away in California with pneu-
monia.
Miss Maple Jones called at the Is
ley's Sunday.
Bert Macnab came home from
Butte Friday leaving his wife in the
hospital sick with pneumonia.
Orval Miller departed Saturday for
Illinois.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
LOCAL SPgcIAI

FOUND-At Conlee lane, February
/ 10, pair OF spectacles, which have
been left at The Recorder office
| for the owner.
BULLS FOR SALE-2O head of reg
istered Shorthorn bulls 2 years old
bred by Anderson Brothers, eight
miles north of Dillon. Montana.
LOST-A white Persian kitten. Find.
er telephone Hired, return to the
owner and receive reward.
FOR RENT.-Five-room house near
! in. f. H. Casterlin.
WANTED TO SELL-Remineton
Typewriter No. 10. in AL shape.
Price $40. Inquire at Recorder Of
flee.
WANTED TO BUY-A good. used
piano. Phone or write Devils hotel.
| Baker. Idaho.
I, WANTED. Woman wants position
as cook in camp or on ranch.
When answering state particulars.
! Box 1885, -Shoshone, Idaho.
ESTRAY-lOne bay mare, 7 years old,
branded E-9 on left shoulder, two
white hind feet, weight $50 lbs:
came TO my ranch on Sandy creek
+, Dec. 20, 1919. Owner can have same
by paying feeding charge and for
i this notice. r. M. Moore, Baker. Ida.
STOCK NOTICE-There are three
horses in our fields whose owners
are notified to take away after pay
! ing for their feed and advertising
charges. The animals are first a
roam mare branded OH UNDERSIGNED
1 on left stifle: roam mare face mark.
ed with white snip, branded left
shoulder. open A; blk horse with 2
white feet and small spot in face,
branded M. on right stiflle. These
animals game to this ranch In De-
cember and fall 1919. Inquire of
Earl Emily. Boyle creek, postoffiee.
Carmen. Idaho. 51-3
FOR RENT-Two house keeping
rooms. Apply to Mrs. Alice Ma
( honey
READY MADE ALFALFA FARMS
/ We are offering for sale a limited
! number OF acres of alfalfa land In
! the Lovelock valley. The soil is a
/ peat formation, extremely rich In
| potash, lime and decayed vegation.
This land at one time was the bot
tom of the old Humboldt lake.
There is no beaver dam land in the
world that will compare with II In
fertility. Our drainage and irriga-
ton system is complete in every de-
tail and belongs to the land. The
man who buys this land buys both
land and water. These lands cut
from four to eight tons OF alfalfa
per acre dhe general average in
the valley is six tons) richer in pro
TEN by 20 per cent than any thing
produced in California. We are Just
half way between Salt Lake and
San Francisco on the main line of
the Southern Pacific railroad Civ
ing US double market for our pro.
ducts. To the man that knows the
possibilities in alfalfa, hogs and
dairy products we have PROPOSE
ton TO offer that is worthy of your
investigation. We desire to. sell
this land Is small tracts TO produc.
ers. III you are a thinking man and
can appreciate an honest opportun-
ity write US for a detailed inforua-
ton. JoLLEY & SHELLEY, Love
lock, Nevada. Jan 3O-4t
FOR ALE-Three-year-old Hereford
bull--Tith papers that show its reg
istry. Harry Kelly, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Shares of the capital
stock Of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly.
We can take care OF several small
loans where the security is good.
Lemhi Realty Company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

-: !. :. I. I: -. j. + + !. + + + ,
= SALMON LOCALS Z +
I. 4. I. + !. !. + i. + !. :. . = :: 4 j. i.
G. B. Monroe came down from
Leadore on Tuesday. y 4. e.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
Doebler's February 18th.
Mrs. Homer Harris is guest of
Mrs. e. B. Mitchell at Lemhi.
Rice Grain and Louis Wells Of May
are registered this week in Salmon.
Fred B. Kohl is down from Tendoy
today transacting business matters in
Salmon.
George W. BARGE was down from
Lemhi Wednesday and Tom Heating
from Leadore. ~
The interior of the Pioneer store
is being finished in beaver board and
panelling, giving an attractive fin
ishing. caafJ
Mrs. T. H. Yearian wss, IL Salmon
over Sunday, the guest of Mrs, Paul
Mcpherson. returning to- TIE ranch
on Monday. +: ci1ff 1 liz
Sheriff Stroud was a home arrival
Wednesday evenin from Boise where
he attended convention Of the peace
officers of the state. All butt three
of the counties were represented in
the meeting, which was ocalled to
have explained to them the workings
of the constabulary and ether new
features of the state government af-
fecting sheriffs. ~. '"'asl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Mrs. Blake R.coverinu

Mrs. Albina Blake is reported this
morning in much better condition
For two weeks the lady had been
critically i'll at her Salmon home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
MACK'S BOOTSHOP
Jumps in Ahead of High Prices!

We took chance and bought our shoes long time
ago. over year indeed and since then we had to
hight to get them, but they here They we're bought
at the prices prevailing at the time the order was placed
Our contract held factories deliver even though thew
hemmed and hawed to back out on one pretext or an
other, wanting to put on from dollar to three dol
lars per pair We say lucky and we propose
to pass on the good luck to our customers
The stock is complete in all respects in STYLE color
and feathers and the offering will be placed on sale
during next 80 days at less prices than present or
derngs will cost US without any margin of profit added
Take our advice on this point and buy NOW Time
will that while So SIS shoes will come along
pretty soon at other they haven t arrived at
Mack S Bootshop-not yet.
All Mems Walk American Gentleman and Educator
Dress Shoes all Styles coors and feathers price
our famous genuine Chippewa ie high top Boot s40
i's S"e
Chippewa Work Shoes, thru
Genuine Army Tan Shoe sold 40 s6
Tan Buckskn Shoes, $55O this
sale at.
round toe sizes II to and y TO 81 sold s85
i's 70 % aud 70 96
Boys Tan, T. 5. last, 1926 this
Broken stock of all kinds of Rubbers and Felt Goods
will be sold at this sale for cost to clean them out
Remember all Shoes ere new stock intended for
spring and standard makes
We make good any shoe sold by which is not salts
factory in wear.
When you need Repairing remember Mack only
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

4 + + + + + +
LOCALS ::
- !. i. i = i !. !. +
e arrived from Salt
hight.
r is a Salmon yisi-
station.
i Ruby, Montana, in
line shops.
Northfork was an
er Tuesday morning.
guild has called off
per heretofore an
thompson and Sedge
Y back at their mine,
erties.
rman's cash grocery
pad of stock salt at
pounds.
b left Salmon this
adore, where he is
into mining again.
pngley and daughter
hgain from Fullerton,
: they spent the fall
ldford is home again
the fall and winter
brado. Her daughter,
and little baby came
b, c. Robert Detton,
daughter and Gus
mily, all of Leadore,
ling a part of the week
he new strike at Blen-
b values of $50 in the
On the sulphide ores.
operators are very
dances, one by the Le-
her by the War Moth
postponed out of
bn against the recurr-
)e on deck on time of
lature yesterday Sen
and Representative
n departure for Boise
/ train.
Food came down Sat
emhi, where she is
returned to her duties
hg, using the conven-
lge service.
n and wife have been
eek in Salmon from
mill where Mr.. Cough
IN injury which he is
after professionally.
lg to be able to report
ess of the home talent
way Match" last Fri
e house was crowded
Id everybody was we'll
'llow is in the midst
ensus as to the three
Union, having 80 days
the work. For
} enumerators are al
acnab returned from
day evening, having
from an illness that
at city since her re-
Lake. Mr.. Macnab
, days before.
at Boyle creek men,
the other day in The
that livestock, includ-
ell as cattle. seems to
we'll these days out on
banana belt.
rick and Mr.. and Mrs.
ick were in Salmon
the week, ]. L. to
IS at the probate court
at the stores. They
NJ Patterson in their
S from the same place
mon on Monday.
coupled the Methodist
ny evening. taking for
aracter as an Asset"
of David Chord, d. A.
d Preston and T. H.
shed the musical fea-
as a large congrega-
5 had not before ap-
/ orator in Salmon but
n as an eloquent auc-
T. ]. Atkins are STAY
1t the Shenon. expect
'out the end of the
At Loker in
Atkins has numerous
lese are to have the
with them for a time
noes. Then farther
Mr.. Atkins has rela-
a daughter and her
: and Mrs. Atkins will
IN more than likely
claim the Atkinses
nts.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
East orland.

Mrs. Emily H. Dunbar died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Snow, Thursday. She leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Dunbar, of North
Castine, and seven children
Mrs. T. F. Mason, Mrs. George Snow.
Mrs. Ernest Marks. Henry E., Arthur
G., Homer H, and Rodick Dunbar.
The funeral was held Saturday at the
home, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ansel.
Mrs. W. T. Hill and Mrs. Vincent
Courcey of Bucksport were in town
Saturday to attend the funeral of
their grandmother, Mrs. Emily Dun
bar.
F. P. Mason is i'll.
Mrs. Kate Pickering is at home
from several months visit with her
daughter in 0rono.
Mrs. Carrie Jordan of Bucksport
was here Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Emily Dunbar.
H. H. Blaisdell is on trip to
Boston.
George Snow has moved his FAM
lily from the Harvey Snow farm to his
home in the village.
H. A. Snow has finished saving
lumber and closed his mill for the
season.
NJ. G. Whitaker is at home for a
visit.
April 10. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Southwest Harbor.

Fred Ralph, who has found en-
ployment in Connecticut for the past
three months, has returned to make
arrangements to open his lunchroom.
Henry Trask, wife and little
daughter, Christie Louise, have been
spending week or more with rela-
tlyes here, having given up the rental
OF rooms in Ellsworth, where they
have been located for the past win
ter. Mr.. Trask will leave to-day for
Van Buren, where he will have a
Co.
The Islesford dramatic club pre-
sented the drama CRANBERRY
Corners" at the Park theatre on Fri
day evening, April 16, to a good
sized audience, who pronounced the
play good. An enjoyable dance fol-
lowed.
Charles Joy of Ellsworth Falls
is visiting his son Winfred.
April 10. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Franklin.

Percy Homer and family are home
from Bangor, where they have spent
the winter.
Neil Bunker was up from Harring-
ton to spend the weekend with his
parents, Jesse Bunker and wife.
Mrs. D. o. Campbell of Sangerville
is with her daughter, Miss Virginia
and her mother, Mrs. j. H. West, for
the week.
Mrs. j. c. Mcdonald of Brewer was
the acceptable supply at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Workman left
Monday for Bangor for the summer.
Rev. J. E. Blake and wife left
Monday for Brewer to attend East
Maine Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Tracey and lit
tie son Raymond spent Saturday in
Sullivan.
Principal Carl W. Perkins of the
nigh school was a weekend visitor
with his parents in Wells. All
schools were closed Monday, Patri-
OTIS day.
Mrs. Flora Perkins will entertain
the ladies' aid society this week at an
all-day session. This enterprising
society is having the Methodist
vestry shingled and improvements
made inside. Charles Sprague and
William Lawrie are doing the work.
April 10. B.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Homo Of erea, Scientist Gone.

Etherton, the home 0f Or. William
T. Morton. who discovered ether In
this historic building, hence the name,
has been torn down. Daniel Webster.
Rufus Choate, and other leading men
of the nation were entertained there
nearly n century ago. Dr. Morton
worked out his ether theory in his
home with dogs, cats. birds and in.
sects, and himself named his home
"Etherton" because his discovery
meant so much to the medical profes-
sion. At one time the doctor tried his
ether on his wife's pet dog which. as
a result, slept so long that he thought
he had killed the animal.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Term Cob lonn IN Use

The word "gob" is very Old IN the
British navy, where it ha, been used
fIom time immemorial Sailors were
called "gobbies" and soldiers were
called "swoddies." The word COB
in the language of the NorthumbrIan
means mouth. and the expression Is
often heard as hold your COB, mean.
Ing hold your tongue, or keep quiet
1t is generally supposed that the word
Is OF Irish origin. Gobs gob shlps
and gobbie ships are known in The
Scottish dialect. Dwelly, in his "Gse
tic Dictionary" says that the COB d
the pee, bin or point Of an anchosi
that is, the part beyond the luke.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Sullivan HarbOr,

Byron Stevens and wife were re-
cent guests of Judge L. B. Deasy and
wife in Ellsworth.
The lay services being held Sunday
evenings in the church are pleasing
TheSunday school has reorganized
meeting at 3 O'Clock Sunday after
moons.
Miss Louise Hawkins is visiting
her brother, DR.. Henry Hawkins, in
Boston.
Mrs. W. H. Seavey was in town
last week. Mrs. Seavey sailed Satur-
day for England to be away for a
Few months. Her daughter
Vera arrived Saturday to be with her
father, Capt. W. H. Seavey.
The Sorosis suppers and social
dances are much enjoyed. The next
supper will be in three weeks. The
society voted to donate $40 for the
benefit of the free magazine library.
Linwood Gray has opened his store
for business.
Lieut.. Gerrish, U. s. N, was a re-
cent guest of Miss Christensen.
Mrs. W. o. Emery and daughter
Margery were in town over Sunday.
D. L. Perry has employment with
the M C. R. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meynell. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Stevens have joined the
grange at East Sullivan.
April 19. H.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
beginning June 1, the Subscription
Price of The American will be 80
Year. Subscribe Now.
Cranberry Isles

SEdHDtrff Isles.
Miss Helen Trussell left Saturday
Tor Bar Harbor, where she has en-
ployment.
Capt. Herbert Rice arrived from
Portland and landed freight at the
wharf Friday, the first trip of the
season.
Everett Wedge and family have re-
turned from Boston, where he has
been employed.
Gilbert Rosebrook, wife and son
Willard spent the weekend at North
east Harbor with his sister, Mrs. L..
Elrie Holmes.
Miss Harriet Pinkham is with her
aunt, Mrs. Roy Bulger.
Mr.. McGray and daughter of
Brewer are guests at Mrs. Asa
Stanley's.
Mrs. Emma Birlem, who spent the
winter with her son, has returned
home.
Charles Gott and wife have re-
turned home from Massachusetts.
Miss Leola Smallidge and Miss
Cleaves were guests at the Hamor
home over Sunday.
Willard Rosebrook, who has been
on ship for the winter, returned
nome Saturday. Mr.. Rosebrook has
seen quite lot of the country
while away.
Marion Squirting, who spent the
winter in Chelsea, Mass, is home.
Miss Ruth Manson was the week
end guest of Eva Smith.
Christopher Swanson and wife
have returned from Springfield.
Mass, where they spent the winter
April 10. Rooney"
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Penobscot,

Miss Marjorie Leach has gone to
Medford to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Leach of
Lewiston spent the weekend with
Mrs. Leach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Grindle.
Mrs. Adelaide Leach came from
Bar Harbor Friday, and spent the
weekend here. She went to Castine
Sunday to be in the home of Mrs. Gay
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Otis Leach was the guest of
her nieces in Castine over Saturday
and Sunday.
Several young ladies will give a
card party at town hall Friday eve
ming, April 23, to which the public is
invited. Iee-cream will be on sale.
Penobscot chapter, o. E. S., will
meet Friday evening, May Z. The
degrees will be conferred and re-
freshments served.
Miss Maude Wardwell has re-
turned to Calais after a visit here.
The students of Clark high school
held a holiday social at the town
hall Patriots day. Ice-cream, pop
corn and peanuts were on sale.
April 10. "Woodlo -ke."
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

Beginning June 4, the Subscription
Price of The American win be So
a Year. Subscribe Now.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

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