davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Gasoline Tanks Correct.

Representatives OF the State depart
ment of agriculture were in the city
last week making an inspection Of
gasoline tanks to determine whether
or not correct measure was being CIV
en- the public The tanks in l.aurcns
were in good condition, said one Of
them to The Advertiser reporter, and
correct measures were being given al
though a very small variation vas
found in one. The proprietor OF this
one assisted in correcting the register
and in fow minutes the tank was adj
justcd. The department finds very few
Iwillfull violations Of the law as to
gasoline measurements, said the in
spector, and long measurements arc
as likely to be found as short ones
! he said.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Big Time ot OWipgs.

Local people who attended the big
Day" at Owings last Friday report the
day as a big success. The swimming
pool drew large crowd, the base ball
game larger and the barbecue and
picnic a still larger one. Laurens was
a winner over Owings in the ball
game, the game being one Of the best
Of the season. 49,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11

The congressional candidates VIII
speak in the Court House tonight at
s O'Clock, the campaign in this coun-
'ty having started at Goldville yester-
day afternoon. Tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock they speak at Poplar
Springs, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Princeton and tomorrow
night at s O'Clock at Gray Court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Installed additional Fixtures.

The Wharton Clothing Company
added considerably to the interior ap-
pearance of their store last week by
the installation Of additional modern
fixtures. The new fixtures, which are
in the rear end OF the store, harmOnizc
with those in the front, making a very
pretty appearance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
cox MAKES TREATY
THE LEADING ISSUE
Democratic Candidate AC.
Cepts Nomination.
FLAYS HARDING
PEACE PROPOSAL

Republican Promise of Il Formal and
Effective Peace Means II Separate
Peace with Germany, Says Demo-
cratic Nominee. Huge Crowd Hears
Speech.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 7.-Peace for
America and the word by this nations
entrance into the league of nations
with Interpretations" not disturbing
its vital principles was pronounced to-
day by Gov. James NJ. Cox, the Demo-
cratic presidential standard bearer, as
his paramount policy.
In his address here accepting the
Democratic nomination, Governor Cox
imilitantly championcd the league as
proposed by president Wilson with in
tcrprctations insuring good faith and
understandings and denounced what
he termed the dishonorablo proposal
from Senator Harding. his Republican
opponent for "a separate peace with
Germany"
League or no league, the Democratic
nominee declared, is the issue between
the two partics-"thc supreme issue
of the century" he said
The question is" Governor Cox de-
- ''''
~ '''''''
tered the league in our name. Senator
| Harding, as the Republican candidate
" - N' ="
'~'.',' w. ~
81
,.;o LIN, .,nl,,
"
,'',''o', ','>,
;.,,.,o., 49,,
s'.,..
m,;a aa,,,a,,, c
..,o" ,., ,
,a, ,; !,
,oa,. ,,,,,, 49, o,.,,
e,,, ,
-, ,,.,,,a,;.
III. ,,,, ~,
,;,,,., aIo, ,,ah,.
.,s..
nv , Observation-Disclosures,
,os, -. co,. ~
o,, Do,;a ,,a.so
I, ,,,,. "o,. !. s. o,,.;o,,
.,h;. ,o, a.,,, ~
,.i,a, .,o;,,,o. 80 ~ ,
= ~ ~ s ao,,,,t ,os, -,
, ,,o,. .it;o ~, ,ooa -.
| 40 oo,ir o,i,ioo, ho,,,orro,,,,d NJ
q A. othor ,hioo,, 10 .,o,oa III. 10
4 .;,io, or1,.
= "vo 49,, !, ,;,,,o r.h,., cou. CO.,
h .,ro;aht ,,ir,.ino roiob, ,olri,. al
@ .,roioht oo,iro, >, 80 soid ST, !. M ~, .
s a., ,,ohh,;no"
osi,;o, tho ,ooono onostio, Iod
,,o ardidoto,s oadros. ana 20 Il bo
ao,a,od oooo vora. 90 no n ooo odd
tot,l
s mo o,,ihi,io ,ord,oon, o,d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

see when heat comelh. but her ieaI
hall b. ercen: aud shalt not he care.
ful IN the year Of droath. neither
shall cease from welding fruit.
Tho heart is deceltful above an
thiass and desperately wicked who
can know hf
The Lord search the heart. Try
the reins even to slse every man &C.
cording TO his @ays and according 60
the frul, Of bis doinss
As the partridge stitch on egg.
and hatoheth them not, so he that
getseth riches and no, BY rieht shal
leave him In the midst of hi saays
and a, his end shall be fool.
A glorious hieh throne from the be.
ginnine is the place ot our sanctuary
@ Lord. the hope ot Israel an that
fersake thee shall be ashamed ana
they tina, depar, from mo shah b,
written IN the earth. because they
have torsaken the Lord. the fountain
OF living waters.
Heal me. O Lord, and 1 shan no
heated save me and shall ~ saved.
for thou are my praise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
~ rAt IAuaINfiAAg

There are a.asAA. .0N avrvs ~
BEAUTIFUL lakrs Ia the vast prostnee
of Quel,ew within easy reach II
Montreal and Quslsss, and most at
them arr well stocked with truut
and hasa In sswams llke ihe
Cache river are hurc salmon trout
ard gray and spes kied truut. The
lakes aru almost numb~fiesa ard
many ~ them have no names
lEidivn IN the rs~sesscn " the b~Au
tlfnl i.anrentian mountains they
furnish splendid sport for the
fisherman ~h0 loves tn cAmp IN the
olcn far from cities md towns and
hass plenty " An1 hsh whaa echow
time" eonea
B Among the hills. i2a miles north,
west 81 Montreal, lac Nosnlnlngur
" far enough away 10 ~ htglo ex
plotted This Il The lafTvss tsosis
~ water IN the Iausrnilmus. hcing
80 miles in circumference, nnd II
the network ~ waterways that
surround u Afv rva trunt, gray,
break and salmon traut. The
scenery Is beautiful and even on
the wArmcat day cool hfeesu
atirs the surface 4 Lac Nomla.
inTue.
hut whrn enc undertakes 81 nick
out splendid place for fishing.
there Is plenty ~ choice between
Montreal and Mont lsurirr. 81
Joylss, Lac Mereler and lalpelle,
named In honor ~ Father lab alle,
q missionary who war tho white
pioneer Of the whole I.AurontlAn
region. are popular censctn for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

woman division has more than Il esa
handle As q has nn appropriation
fof eAfra clerks is Il NON planning ~
turn aver s0me " the work 70 indlNid,
uai states
Nirsluia North enA south Dakota.
Araana lnNa heninfhe, Indiana ani
South Carolina hHNe already arranged
tn ~ operate Aiih tAe iivlnlon ~ fen
dueilne their own correspondence
Through caieHrinn departments ~ tho
state universities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

Az general rutp fnnFs II anshlrs
seFlaaa ahauf lnas a appetite, ara
if faa akip = maal ~ ealY Htt twa
MHat aaF fnf q fsw says Tsa all
aHR hatH a fHliaA tHg fuaF Watls
Whrn meal llrlr f9m*s itnsf ~
ml8h thai al laasi Atr hours th0nd
ti~ ifs a'Resn trtaaaa mHals 80 as
lH siyr lhH fNud anlple timu "a III s~at
,WH lhe stomach 4 par'ad w fwst t~
'ife eeeWHa meai - taken Thsa
f0N e2t so more than yna crave
aHt laha fstagnshin amount ~ aats
l0Nf exercise wvtfy day yea @lln noe
Hnei ~ worry ahnHf Ymuf aBpwtlla
When lha lpAs ~ appetite ~ caused
af fUnaliNatIph a. is ufiwn the ease.
.hat ahnuld Pc corrected a. aaea. A
ie~N IN rhambuyRlaa fahlsta wisl
~ lt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
Nuxatod Iron VIII Increase
Strength OF Delicate People
In Two Weeks Tlmo

n uAExy txsh~<ss s.v~ CITY rAy.isssa
e~~ssas have smn~~~A f.v years
ms~st kn~wsnm wh~f made theRs
s~<i sss~d. tt.sl~ss aaa rap-as~n
vA~s tsseir r~~l sr~.eis w~. s>ek ef
Tree In the has~A-~h~w 10 tell
mF ycu ssfe 10 nssks an actual tiAnA tess
cn 81 secfis ~hs arc 80 fcu weasd rsuA.
aAav hx greatly asawnsshea st sAs saecsa.
ssGis large nnmhTs ~ho laek igea aaA NO
are ~ FOE 30 ether frssen tAar he Lara "a
stsn. The naonasnt lsan "a sapeilra a usu,ti.
ssde 81 asngesoek sYrspsenas disappear
Nuheaf mon the kiaaa a. eaee iasrs tAe
po~~f V sAangs tAna snse sisirx tssas amA
tAerrsew ncthaug rea eAt aexs YEA eae4. voa
scnt set the stgrnx1A .es 81 h Neaf fasi
rasreis rssses sAroesA feef fysi -sn ite ccfa
shfeush sziii ~its &c reiirta Is ND araft
sAat tAe Mil saa't r tna "a 4 rxsali a tass
scafanusas Aascd IA nSrvc ssarvassam, gsruri.
ss<rsax srnsfAlly w<3kene&. negv0es an4 AZ
sun 90~n and fregaenfiy dcvel1p all ssrfs II
eencasiors Ose - tee ,kiu, anotksr j. bar.
dsaeS Yah unhesisAy Cat. soms are se weak
tAsy can Aasd,y walk ssrsr think they h-ve
dysp~rxlas ksdney " liver tfunale, a0me cAn't
s'e~p ~ sixht. esh~rs arc sleeFY and tsrrG al
dAy serae fusss ard iffHAalg; sosnt Skinny
sn< kect'e~s, hus az ieyk phvsseAi pewer asa
sotursHce. fn sucA eases. 4 Is ~orsc than
iccissAnsss &c tass stswuiasing medicines o.
rsrrsaftc dssexs whAch oniy whip up yosaY fag.
sing vnA rs~sfs ieg tAs l1Sa.sGt. Issyss u
a =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
HERE'S A MONEY
MAKING IDEA

There is little Of The heather "a
all OF us A few years ago several
men made fortunes selling a little
image called hiiiken Now an en-
teFrrising manufacturer OF motor car
accessories has designed radiator
zap With a whimsical and adjustable
little figure on Il He fits your mood
II YOU are sad, twist knob A. and
he'll look sad N the morning finds
wou cheerful knob ~ makes him
smile Why doesn't somebody get
out a Pollyanna image for grouches
% buy and become simpcrlng idiots?
Il would sell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

Musk oxen ahuuft be- taken 81
Alaska hesanse ~ lbeH Fiapsab,H +
90 iha9 slimats. il ihe nmlnloa af
sleieussoa ~ dulAFgs ihag ttY
ere nos lh memie - lNe Aisssan
feladeof ana thal ia gew fesfa iaa
two Rpu'iaa Npali SURELY cheap " h
tff lhn entire telG.e Cpas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

sas sv~nse ~ -ous his iaser en. M ~ts-
tef wAsg Any nae tsis yHw 4 sev Agr nc
ssfeng and ~eH Fsa e~s ~ ssaftsYi 70
uaake shw tqlleeisx Fcn Sse Anw sanx fes
sen wess o. haw lar fau SAN wsk ssshsus
Axeerilng tse4 Neat cake twa Npe gfsls
s&eiesa "a efasAaFy NasAted iran rArex stass
ref dAy Afsgv mx4h toF s~A wexks FAes
Vest your ssfength sgAin smd ses taF suafssi
hsw mpeh yea have gxlAsA Npu can rss
a. feu Eiease sheat al he wes@sfs svaastt
- new Fesned.es. hsi ~Asa Yeu tsms sess
- Akfi facts sAefe 8s nasAing AAt coed "A
ifwH 20 rut ea8at ~ yeMf ehesAs sn4 wa@i
hNand. healthy aesh on fsuf Aemsn II ID
42ssA ffwAt tsfse and sfcmstA wtgarhfafs
ard enr II tie best hieea husi4es ia yAs
~ati4. fAe enif treuhls wss sAN tks "A
tsguis et inerganlc 'sea hks fiacturs e sscn,
ira tcttAle, ete. egtcn raswea pea9le's txefA
unsrf tAear ssemAzhs ans wwFe mpl asssmassts4
and fer these ress0Hs tAsy ffegweaf,Y Ai
Frert hArfu thaa scad. Rzs wtfh ths asscovs
stf 81 TIE never foFms ef otxaeia. isaa al
tAss has hrea esexcomr. Naxated frnn. tee
sxamFie, Is pleasant 80 take, does nA inluta
the frcgh ana p almost immediately SxnsAea
hssvs.~Nsss f~si suass~A tsea -assA u ,ssss.
au*~fse sisss - a. . ~sast s~ms4f kst se4 ~AisA
- go tse~a ~ 1r~fstNs ss.ss~A.rs NeNa. sls
.sasr tnastsNs tos Trsssss a 10 ..s,s ss%ss asasa.
So sFs go tsg@ss ths s-ssA m.ss tA..s hlsrt a..
sf~s &s se@s<A fAs ass~tsessg.ss fas3srs.. sNes
s@ssfNi esd seNses sstsfsFsss s.xaAs H. ss.ss p1r4
Assss - sAss ~N ssfNNa aAa&.I. A 10 x4.s@&s-a
70 sas w w - ssss sz~ss~A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

Good health m impossible WHOM lna
kldnrya ere weak. 0yNFw0thed er dis.
eaaed When fnoy tan 90 u.fs ont
of the hlood the pnlaoua and in,puti
ties that uause aoio ard swollen mt~
eles and iUinis hAckacAr fh.NWAtie
aaiua take Foley Kidney plns "a eve
the help they need
sof everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

Mrs. l. Gibson, 18th q Edison So
''sSnniA, Colo writes MY kidnrys
were giving me great dual of
FoHhle took Foley kidney pins
md they made such change ii ma
feel fine Foley kidney Pills
promptly relieve haekache rheamatie
paiue, sore, swollen or SIN muscles
ana points
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

aesiad biie eiil - received ~ laa
u'fieN ~ tha Cify elefk Or ~ 10 A
NJ talY fh faf ths enNatFweilsa ~
tstflri Hswsfs in hhsk s and 1
Nnflh uathfie end fiieeka s. and -
sseilel Wlf vians Aaa agmeifleat
iWAa Ars pN ille IA she eny g'isgss
atfire
The ramm salHnefs reserve he
ffaht 90 felars any ~ ail blas
dep L. AndarRua.
CNy TlsFk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
TELL WHAT THEY
THINK Or BOOKS
Twelve Thousand In the Home
Reading Course Give Their
Opinions Would In
tercst Authors

fsdsrsl esrssu % raoeatlon Gets ne.
pef" From Amsflesns Mhe Are
Pursuing the tsoms Reading Course
---inssrsss'ns Comments 90 ths
Classics ofserasnes ef optntoA
Over -Alles w weAaeriard.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

"iRpan viii lrkr The 81 ticst p'aci
in shlp construction of the fu'ure
aays Lord rlfrlv world ltmed ahp
builder her labor N chcaG she au
obtain plenty " steei and her oal
reserves su almoai luoshansilhl'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
Summer Complain, 1s,cny Relieved

There Is not anything like 80 1any
deaths fom this disease now "a he-
fore chamberlaln's Collie and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy came into such Rcaer-
n use. When this remedy " given
~ith castor oil as directed and proper
are is taken as 70 diet. II Is safe
% say that fully nsnety-nIne out of
ivery hundred cases recover Mr..
w G. Campbell OF Butler. Tenn. says,
I have used Cbamberliaus Collie and
Oiarrheea Remedy for summer Com
,laint In children. II Is far ahead
v sny'h'nG have ever used for this
purpose"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

~-~r>~-~-~>~~~~~<~
Coming Sunday Mrs. Sessua
Hayakawa CTsuru Aokil In
Ashes OF Desire" a melodrama
Of the far EAST and west Also
Texas Quinan in The Lady OF
the Law western. Also Hank
Mann in "ln Hook comedy.
Also JuInlta Hansen. George
Chesebro and Frank Clark, In
THE Lost City" OF the African
jungle.
Coming Mon, Tues Mary
Pickford In Stella Marris."
wonderful heart interest pic
ture. Also John LoveIl in The
Heart OF Big Dan" a tale OF the
northland. Also Supreme CON-
edy. Mixed Husbands" Also
Ann Luther and George Lsrkin
In The Lurking PERIL sen
sation
Coming next Wed. Thurs -
Robert Warwick In The Man
Who Forgot" extra special.
Also 0'Henry drama. 'YThimble,
Thimble." Also Big "" Com
edy. Masks and Mishaps."
Also Jack Dempsey In dare
devil Jack. amazing adventure.
Coming next Fri. Sat-
Douglas Fairbanks in Modern
Mukseteers. a great western
feature. Also. The Triple
shot, western Also The
champeep. comedy. Also
Fighting Brlce."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

The Maoris Indians OF New zea and
descended from race which ohcr
rhabi'ed Hawaii They travelled by
'anoc among The islands OF the Paci.
Nc many centuries ago, say the scsen
lists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

leader casuilcd Ads Got Result,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

u The shade of Shakespeare. ef ITO.
ner ~ ef amy of ne oghcr lmmersa,.
ever wAnts ic know @hNt the twcntl.
EN- centurf thinks of bis wofks ne
can nnd oat by referring to the slea
reports ~ l2,Wso asefags Amesleans
sho are pursuing tile home rcaalng
euurSes % the tcaerAl bureau of edo
cation.
There are ~ of these courses, bar
( tullt ihve fourhs of thr govern.
tneats readers are registered tor az.
eonrse Ia classical hooks This fnct
mlgh, pleaSaNly thrill the authors a.
lhe classics, ter II they keep ap with
the Times they must notice the dnst
y more apt 10 gather en- their nnmar.
tul works than ou The novels of nell.
CT " Chambers nnd Ethel NJ. nen.
The lmniorlags would doubtless ~
pleased with the comments an their
art Most 81 The Readers record their
impressions IN terms nnWery ana nst.
'ering and IA ihe respectful tone pre-.
scrihed for oue Who speaks ~ ''tse
classics
Think Aneient pesi Vague.
Now and again. however NOR.
daring mortal departs from Rdlerti,ss
and supcrlatises 10 insert on orsrinal
Idea into report Such one Is tho
soung woman WHO thlnks The la~i
chapter ~ Ilemrrs HAD must havs
been lost before IL eot % the printer
hoeanse The fate ~ Troy ana that ~ =
frlam are only yaguely explained.
II Is hard to sny what Shakespeare
would think Of the reader who thinks
I, Interesting 70 compare The Insanity
of Hamlet with that of 0phela. Per.
haps he would say carelessly, even
perhaps J dld mean Hamle, 10 be era.
~ hut forget now. You see. i-or
"gs y baconl~ have written 80 many I
plays"
Most Impressions Inspired hy tho
classics are mpnoiononsiy favorable j
None of the readers seems 10 he Dor
lne over antique literature FOR the un.
holy joy of unburdenlng a phllistlnn
soul IN a sea'hing report. The home
reading division would certainly not
accept any report written IN Islander.
nus ve'n. On the other hnnd. /, does
feel that the American public is prone
10 nut on a fixed attitude ~ mind
'ort Of plous prejudice. when It opens
elsssic, This precludes any uubl.
'sed or original thinking.
Open Mind Recommended.
III people would only take % these
iooks as II they had never heard ~
hem y said Miss Ellen Lombard. A.
'ecior OF home reading. III the rend
= would come 10 Shakespeare ana
Hilton with an open mind. 10 wouil
'egin 20 like them for The qunllile.
which appeal 70 him and not spend
ls time trying TO see what other peo
le have found" I,
sun, Miss Lombard believes poopl,
re getting great deal out Of the :
curses. that they read thoughtful,
nj are sincere In their conventional
dmlrailon. All are reading the rec
lists. because it viii add H.
leir knowledge md enjoyment. Those
no send IN reports 10 SO bccnmsa II
required. n they are to receive
eriincaie from the bureau on com
Ietlon of the course. Many more out.
de of tho 1000 uow registered ~
slng for certificates send for the oul.
nes aud read without making re-
lrts,
some of the governments readers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
> , ) : : \ \ 4 4 : $ = x s \

Jeremiah fT.6.fs
Thus ssycth the Lord Cursed ~
the man that trasteth In man. and
maseth ticsh bis arm land whose
aesrt deserted from the lord.
For he shall be Ike the heath IA
the desert and shall not see when
good corse.h; hui shah inhAbit the
parciled places in the wilderness. In 4
salt land and no, inhabited
Blessed is the man that trusteth in
the Lord, and whose hope the Lord II
For he shall be as tree planted by
tue waters and that spreade,h out
her roots BY the river and shalr NOT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01

Albert Mills and son Percy. OF Pros
pect Ferry were In town last week.
The ladies' circle gave supper and
entertainment at the chapel Thursday
evening. Proceeds. $40.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Wilbur Messer of
Chicago motored from their summer
home at Owls Head last week to visit
their aunt. Mrs. George II. Tapiey,
Mrs. Herbert jackson and son
Thomas. Mrs, Ella jackson and son
Robert from Portland. and Judge Bow
den and wife and Mrs. Shaw OF Winter
port were the recent guests of MFR. and
Mrs, +. +. Cummings.
Misses Alice and Mary Mills and
Nendail Chatto were driving down
kenchs mountain at South Brooks
willie Tuesday afternoon, when an auto
mobile driven by Roy Hooper coliided
with them. throwing the girls out Mr.
Chatto was thrown on the back of the
horse. and succeeded in stopping IT,
Miss Alice had both ankles sprained
and one knee injured. Miss Mary was
dragged by the automobile and seri-
ously injured Both knee caps were
Injured the liERmeuts torn from one
shoulder. and she received severe
bruises on her limbs and face. The
buggy was demolished and the horse
was cut on one leg. The sisters were
taken to their home In West Brooks
comfortable as can be expected Mary
is confined to her bed
Aug 80 "Tomson-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01

traordinary Plenipotentiary with
portfolio,
Hap Halpin. Most FIamboyant Halo
maker, with portfolio.
Tooter sullivan, Most Cosy ProletRrian
and Premier Advertising Artisan.
Baron Kenneick. Royal Oiler of the
Creased Quoits, with portfolio.
Mieky McGunigle. Most Faithful Adj
mirer of the Fisheries. with portfolio.
Silent Luther Galligan, Most Ignoble
and Sanguinary Chaplain, with port
folio.
slippery Sheehan, Chief Fagot's Mate.
with portfolio minus three leaves
Tuba Walsh, Most Worthy Functioner
at the Seat of Honor. without port
folio.
sfoyie Garboiso. omnipresent Supernu-
fnerary, with portfolio youths sizel.
Left Hobbs. Royal Loyal Occidental Ac-
cidental Transcendental Mostly Sim
pie Gazarmo, with portfolio
Ponzi Jones, Impotent Comptroller of
the Exchequer, with merely clearance
papers.
V. Carberg Most Prudent Appraiser of
the Uninitiated Cohorts, with port
folio.
Joe Constain. Promulgator OF the Rum
my and Distributor of the Filthy Lu-
ere. with portfolio.
Dummy Boyle, Thrice Eloquent RAJ
zooer and Chief Of the Ubiquitous
Caravan.
Meatball Joe McCorry. Lance Physician
and Puissant Deliverer of the Horse
hide oyoid; Serivener of the Typo
graphical Section of the Saiamagun-
dy Papers. also with portfolio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Students Present Watch to Director
BellattN.

beliattN.
Before the entire student body of
the Boston university summer school
and few guests, Prof. Charles f.
Bellatty, director of the school here,
was presented with an expensive
gold watch and chain at farewell
banquet held at the school dining hall
Friday evening. The watch was a
gift from the students of the school
in token of their regard for him.
Making the presentation speech,
Walter Dolliver declared that he was
expressing the feeling of the ninety
two students of the school in saying
that Prof Bellatty was the first
friend that the ex-service men met
since beginning their training. He
ascribed the Ellsworth summer ses-
Sion and the success with which it
has been attended entirely to his eff
forts, Prof. Bellatty responded feel
ingly.
Other speakers at the banquet
were Charles Leland, president of the
board of trade. and Prof. William G.
Hoffman OF the school. Cheers that
shook the building were led by Mat
thew Boyle. The old Boston uniyer-
sity yell was roared out by ninety-two
lusty-throated young men.
: 1t has been an exceptionally
pleasant experience that the people
of Ellsworth have had with the boys
of the summer school, said Mr.. Le-
land, in his speech bidding farewell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01

to the students. ''It is almost I'M
believable that 100 young men could
be brought suddenly into a small
place like Ellsworth and make such a
good impression as have you boys.
The people of Ellsworth are sorry to
see you &C.
An elaborate chicken dinner was
served. the occasion being the last
night when the entire student body
would be present The dining hall
was decorated with wild flowers.
Among the guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Bellatty, Mrs. Carrie
Bellatty, G. w Higgins, Mrs. Mabel
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould.
Charles II. Leland, Mrs. John II. Lee
land. Mrs. NJ. T. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curley Mcdonald and MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar Morris,
The summer school baseball team
closed its season here last Thursday
afternoon. defeating Bar Harbor in
the rubber game between these two
teams by the score of 20-l5.
Wednesday afternoon the summer
school team was again defeated by
Adt T. - +. team ~ oid AuNH. IL
was almost repetition of its preyi-
Gus game with this team-a ninth
inning carnival of run-getting which
netted the p c. F. team six runs and
won the game by one score At
the end of the sixth inning the score
stood II in favor of the summer
school, but the home team scored
twelve runs in the last three innings.
while the summer school gathered in