davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
Hoover Declares
Books Are open
"AS | Have No Campaign,
Have No Finance" He
Tells Weekly.

Washington, March 27.--Hcrbert
Hoover replied to-day TO the inquiry as
TO campaign expenditures addressed
TO prosidonAAl possibllitles..h .hY Labor
th6 railroad t'ninns' weekly. by saying
That "as | have no campaign | have
no finance" He reiterated his state-
mcnt Of March that he was not n
candidate for the nomination to the
presidency and was not seeking public
office.
"a number OF clubs .
have sprung up, doing me the honor
of advocating my nomination" said
MIR. Hoover In his letter II have no
knowledge Of their resources which
are probably very small / have no
doubt that they would be only too
glad TO keep their books open for in
spcction M nll times"
Mr. Hoover added that ms citizen
! advocate the accomplishment of fun
publicity and proper restrictions" on
campaign expenditures.
Defends Gen. Wood.
Chicago, March 27--Any money
used in mthcranco of Mai Gen.
Leonard Woods presidential cam
paiEn has been expended openly for
~ 'i'N''N 'h''i'ii''' PhiI'i'S III NV
presentation Of his merits, ana mot
one cent for any indirect aud corrupt
purposes" said statement by W..
c. Proctor. national campaign man
agcr, in reply TO charges made In the
scnatc Yesterday by senator Borah.
"Thc people approved tho campaign
methods Of the open and straiRhtfor-
ward sort that we have adopted" :"
said the statement. we resent any
statement or imputatlon of Illegal or
corrupt expenditure and shall hold
the guilty person responsible therefor
This attack at this time looks Hike
the last stand ct tho old guards
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
Mueller Fills Two \
Positions in Cabinet
Becomes Germany'S New Pre-.
mier and Foreign Secretary.
SChIiCke Labor Head.
BOTH ARE SOCIALISTS
Berlin Denies Independents
Have Delivered Ultimatum
Threatening Strike.

Berlin, March 27.-Formation OF
new cabinet for Germany, with Her
mann Mueller as premier and foreign
secretary was announced today. The
minister Of labor is Herr Schlicke, a
socialist, as is the premier. The
minister of economies Is Herr
Schmidt, also socialist.
II has been settled that Hermann
Mueller, in addition to being chan
cellor, will fill the position OF minis
ter of foreign affairs.
The government today denied that
the Independent socialists had deliv
cred an ultimatum threatening 10
call another general strike unless all
troops were Immediately demobilized.
II was stated n delegation was merely
waiting on President Ebert requesting
that the government recall the relchs-
wehr from western Germany.
Red Republic WestphaIia.
Paris reports that the German reds
In Westphalia are expected TO pro-
claim an Independent republic today.
said dispatch from Mayence TO the
Echo de Paris.
Quantity Guns Found.
Three thousand Ave hundred 3-inch
field guns have been found by the
interallied commission In the vicinity
of Berlin alone, and altogether 10000
OF these guns have been destroyed
throughout Germany. as well as 5000
airplanes intact.
According 10 the terms Of the treaty
of Versailles the German army should
now have only 20i 3-inch guns and
no airplanes whatsoever.
These discoveries and other infor-
nation in possession OF the French
authorities have caused considerable
stir here as the reason given for the
request of the Berlin government that
II be permitted To send troops into
neutral and occupied zones.
The fact that the request came be-
fore the Germans had executed any
material clause OF the treaty, al
though the time limit has expired on
some three score OF its provisions, Is
declared In French Official circles as
laying the Germans open TO suspi-
cion of making another move In ef-
forts 10 avoid carrying out the terms
they entered into at Versailles. Par
ticular significance is attached by the
Frcnch To the discovery OF these guns
In view OF the fact that the Germann
In n communication TO the allied cofns
mission, to which the excess on war
material should have hNnm deliveries
! ny March II. safd thar II made no an
ference whether this material be de-
livered or destroyed. and that they
preferred TO destroy II.
Thus far, however, II was stated
by high official here today. no evil
dence has been obtained by the COM
mission of any destruction OF ma
tcrial by the Germans. Lists have
been furnished. Il was said. but II has
been impossible TO verify them up 10
this time, as Premier Millorand de-
clarod yesterday in the chamber, OF
deputies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
ALABAMA BOY CITED
FOR HEROISAI IN WAR

Washington March e7-A distinc-
ruishcd service citation TODAY w.s
awarded bv the war department 20
Captain John 4 MHnuis marine corps
for extrsordiuafv heroiEn in action
near Mcrt. France. ou July %. 1918 HIS
home De- 20 e74 church street Mont
oEmerf Alabama.
Private Dana n Thrashrr. deceased.
headuuarfsfa company. sixth marines
was also granted distinguished service
citation for extraordinary heroisfn ln
action near NIrrEt Franer. on July 10.
laIs. Hl~ mother. Mrs O. D. Thrsshcr.
lives in Chicago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
EAST KARLIA DECLARES
SEPARATIO NFROM RUSSIA

WHrhiurf0r. March ~ The inhahi-
faHfa of tar central portion Of Fast
kariIT hHt, declared their separation
from Russia arf have demanded fle
Withdrawal of go soviet troops accord
irr Poo a d.ar.ftH fu thr Finnish lCeR-
tur here fh.H Afternoon THE soviet
forces nrr reported fn have hrEHu f1
retire toward fhr NurrHu railroad.
I.rIor with IIrHrH is desired hy Che
people. ausDrI.nr ta fHs dispatch
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
GER MAN REDS
PLUMBER TOWNS
Gotha Has Been Captured
From SpartaCanS by the
ReiChWehr.
HIGH DEGREE OF SKILL
(8Y FRANK MASON.l

Berlin, March 26. Night-Q. N. s.
Bands of German reds have broken
away from the Spartacan army and
are reported to have begun to pillage
various parts of the country. Re
ports were received today from Plauen
that detachments of communist raid
ers under Herr Hoeltz, a well known
Spartacan leader, were plundering
many towns in that district.
The treichswehr have captured
Gotha from the Spartacans. Heavy
artillery duelling was reported from
the Wesel district of Westphalia. Fol-
lowing a day of bombardments and
sharp infantry fighting the city re-
mained in the hands of the Reichs-
wehr according to reports received
here tonight.
The workmen's army is showing a
high degree of skill. 1t is composed
of eX-veterans of the world war who
learned the game of war on the bat
tlefields of France and Russia. The
reichswehr is directed mainly by
young officers who lack the expe-
rience of the tried red leaders.
The staff work of the red army is
said by army officers here to be ex-
cellent. This is attributed to Capt.
Boelske, brother of the famous Ger
man ACE" who has been directing
the operations of the Spartacans.
"A cleaning up movement" has
been started in Berlin by the reichs-
wehr. Thousands of hidden rifles
and great quantities of ammunitions
were found during raids that were
carried out today.
An unconfirmed report was received
from Cologne that the allied Rhine
land commission would lend 10000
troops to cooperate with German
army of 100000 troops against the
reds In western Prussia. This report
received slight credence owing to the
opposition to the Intervention of allied
troops in Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
BREWERS FAIL IN THEIR
ATTACK ON PROIBITION

ST. Louis. 40. March 2T.-Ecdcrnl
luIr. Paris today sustained the gov-
rrrurrJs motion 60 dismiss the suit
recently brought bv r. number of iocal
Hrsurrirs against fhe constitutional
prohibition amendment and NoisteAd enc
tafr.ment oct ana to snIoin EuNeru-
uisHf Ur.ri1s lfam .ntsricrrlng with fhU
r.rUuIrltur, and sBie of beer iu thc
eastern district rf NifsourL
Charles s. Ifnufs attorney Tor fHc
brow rflrs. Immediately n'-d notice of Hr-
re.I rrkIn- tNe rrsH would De- taken O.
ihe United states sarrrme court
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
SMITH CHARGES POLICE
PROTECT CRAP GAMES

Now N0Tk MaTch 2T--Tho ONtTa0r-
dinsu' grand jury which has been In
NrstiFntiur IAN ovcrshudowiug crime"
and members of the New Nork county
county district attorneys Office today
was called into session FOR Tuesday by
foreman ntmond p. Almiral. 10 take M
investigation of charges against ASS.
DIST AttN James g. smith made IN
six afndaNits hy Police Inspector pomln-
ick Urur. Of the fourth inspection or
'tendrriolu' district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
ALLEGED MURDERERS
LANDED In JAIL

Stenhenvile, o.. March s7.-Sheriff
W r. Baker reached here this after
noon from Carrollton. o.. with the four
negroes arrested at Sherrodville. O..
In connection with the death OF little
Frances South The men were placed
Ia the Jefferson county Jail and win be
given "A hearing early next week, They
deny all knowledge Of the crime,
A heavily armed posse OF miners were
reported hore TO have left Adena for
Stouhenvllc In hopes OF intcrcepting
sheriff Baker, who took tho prisoner
under armed guard by automobile by
suspects arrested last night by search
INK parties were released az noon to-
day after proving they were not in
Adena the day of the murder The
four negroes lodged In the jefferson
county jail are the only suspects now
being held.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
BRYAN FLAYS HITCHCOCK

Lincoln. Ncb. March 27.-Wulinw
Jennings Bryan last night in On ad-
dress hayed Senator Hitchcock and told
why. II he is elected as q dcleratc-at-
large TO the national democratic con-
veution and the democrats OF the state
instruct for Hitchcock, he will allow an
nltcrnnts 30 do his voting and viii re-
fuse 10 cast a vote Tor the Nebraska
candidate 81 regret that 7 pm CONF
pcllcd 10 withhold my support from
any Nebraska democrat who may aspire
to the p--sidcucy. but 10 support Mr.
Hitchcock 7 would have 10 ignore the
welfare of the democratic party as well
as rcpuhiatc my own course"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
MORGENTHAU ENTIRELY
ACCEPTABLE TO MEXICO

Mexico City March 27-Henry Nor
genthau is entirely acceptable to Mexico
as United States ambassador, it was
officially announced by the government
today. 1t was said that MI Mcrgen-
thau would be welcomed and received
by President Carranza." 1t had been
reported that the HeV American ann
bassador was a member of the Associa-
ton for the Protection of American
Rights in Mexico. an organization
against which the Mexican government
is very hostile, but investigation proved
this to he incorrect. Before the re-
port was found to be untrue rumors
were current that Mexico would ask
the United States to reconsider the ap-
pointment of Mr.. --Nergenthau
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
PLOT UNEARTHED

Tho HnBuo, Mnrch 27---tN TD~Tho
capture hy u Dutch torpodohont OF a
German mine sweeping craft In the
Zuidcr Zoe has revealed what Is said
to have been an attempt by the crew
OF the mneaWceper to take advantage
OF the German revolution and sell the
ship for their own pront. The vessel
was lott behind by the North sea mine
sweeping notilla and after touching at
Blokzyl. In the Huidor Zee. early IN
the week proceeded to Minzcbor. near
Amsterdam,
The commander and first mate pro-
coedcd To Amsterdam To try TO mud "a
buyer The Dutch government. hear
ing OF this. became suspicious OF the
vessel aud Hcut bonts to seize the mino-
sweeper. Tho commander aud frst
mate have been arrested.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27

Tor q milo. ] know those behind 90.
am familiar with their smile. ] can
look at tho candidate and tell bv his
yoke. whether hos "a victor or h-
race VIII go up lu smoke. but thr
way / judge winner Is not bt
himself alone. hut by those who do
the thinking within The shadow of
DIS throne.
The weather. Pair and Wamri
tonight and sunday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
II KILLED. so HURT IN - :.
RAILROAD COLLISION

Rome, March 27.-Twelve persons
have been killed and thirty injured by
the wreck of an express train coming
down the incline at pontebba. thirty
one miles northeast of Udnc. The train
which was proceeding toward Vienna
crashed into a plumber of trucks.
The collision occurred at Follu bridge
which Is 1870 feet high and is located on
the Austro-ltallan frontier. Most Of the
victims We're Egyptian medical stu
dents proceeding to Berlin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
BRITISH PROTECTORATE
PROPOSED FOR TURKEY

Paris. March 27.--A British protcc-
torate is to be proclaimed over Turkey.
according to report printed by the
EClair today. This newspaper stated
that Damad Ferid the new grand vizicr
at ConstantinopIe. has agreed to accept
the protectorate and that he will help
Great Britain to obtain Hegomony over
all Islam
or the foregoing dispatch is true and
England is successful in securing the
prepond arant influence over the Moslem
world IT will give her virtual control Of
the Asiatic and nor horn African pop
ulntionS)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
ILLINOIS TO PROVIDE
SEPARATE BALLOT BOXES

Springfield. H.. March 27.-llinois
womcn may he permitted 70 vote AZ
the presidential primary preference
election in this state. April l3, it Vas
Indicated IN am opinion given today BY
AttN. .-eu. BruudaEe.
"If women are EiVcn ballots. and
these afe east and counted separately
from the mems ballots 70 would not
inNandate the c'ecuSn." said Mr
EruudaEe.
Mt Drmdare. however. denied that
BE- had reversed a former ruhng that
women could NOT lecai'y participate if
the pfia7sfy banoting.
Nr Rrundage's statement today Was
Issued as the result % a letter sent 10
him bt Gov. LsouGeu. urEing that
women be permitted 90 cast ballots
s-u1rarEiv-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
APPROVE ARMISTICE

The Hague March 27.-indcr advice
given by the central communist and
Independent socialist leaders in Berlin
taht the nghtiug iu the Ruhr region
hc stopped. the laborcra' councils IN
the Ruhr district have again approved
an armiHtico with the government
troops and are ondcavorinE to persuade
the militant lahorors to cease HOSTILE
ties, II IL learned hct,.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
LOCKOUT IN DENMARK

Copper hagen. March 27-Dacis,on to
proclaim a general lockout on May .
has been reached by tho organization
of Danish employers. owing 10 steadily
increasing wages and demands of work
ers. All factories VIII hc closed with
the exception of these vitality Important
Labor is expected 70 counter this move
hy dac's ring "a more extensive general
strike
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
ALLIES REFUSE CONSENT

InrIH Narrh 3f-1ho nIlIOH h@I0 not
yet given the Germans permission TO
send troops into the Ruhr district. The
French continue 10 insist that Military
occupation of Lhr neutral zone by Ger
mans would further cndnnEcr cX,cu-
tiuu Of tho peace treaty. declaring that
there would he no way of getting them
out again except hY force.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
FIND LARGE QUANTITY
AIMS In MANY

Paris March TIA P)--
Great quantities Of arms. have
been discovered in Germany bv
the allied officers charged with
supervising execution of The
Ucare treaty. according fq ad-
vices received here. Tn Ewn-
dsnlurE and in the immediate
vicinity Of Berlin alone $500
3-inch field guns were found.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

! don't like TO
tsnd around and
say Il told you
ao. but there Brc
o. few things that
{ do pretend to
know. and one of
them Is politics.
and TIA aH f1-
mIliar as can hr
with ail its cfaEs
and creFlcfE ifs
every haio and
tcU. ] know "a
sign ,f victory
and can SEQ DO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27

o o 70 s. o mop h destruction o he 0s hsso
a v f G III m % hos han
% are pyg gh by the nt S
is Al p he I tpass s}d dan ueoe Vi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
lost AND FOUND

NECE EPIFCF-BroWu fox. lost. orc eye
in head. between postoffice and sixth
St. or on / Chattanooga car Eg-
turn News office, or phone A. 4'f-.
Reward
STOLFN-S25 reward for recovery oI
5-r,~ger,-,- Ford auto. 1920 model.
tirenso -.s10 Tenn. motor No. ttA4-
-ls. e.lf-rts-t.r. electric li-hts. taii
Mariey a Semmc-. 1909 Chestnut ST..
or unuua 1f EnI.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27

7FoT OfheT "Iosts" and Pounds" See
Want A Fsge.1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
coRNER OF AYPEs HALL LAIp

Knoxville. March 2T-Thc corner
stone OF Ayres hall. the new S450.000
building being erected at the luiver-
sity OF Tcnuessc. was laid this after
noon. Impressive ceremonies and adj
dresses hy prominent members of the
hoard oftrustees. the Alumni a1EoCla-
tion and the state department of pub
Die instruction and the present student
body comprised the program
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
Red Army Of $1,000

The Hague. March 27-The red
army in the Ruhr district in west
crn Germany now totals $4,000 men.
according 10 reports reaching here
today It's leaders have ISSUED proc
lamatIons that warfare will continue
until soviet rule is established in tho
Ruhr district. Troops r.prcscriinc
the Ebert government still hold
Wcsel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
IN sIENoRIAM.

DORGAN.
In loving memory of Private Albert
!; Dorgan, who died at Fort Hamilton.
n. Y, Oct. 8, 1918. Though gone he is
not forgotten.
- MR.. AND MRS. JAMES DoRGAN
.-----..--. AND FAMILY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
MARRIED.

BLAISDEL-LEoBRIDGEs-At Bucks
port, Oct. 2, by Rev. William Forsyth,
Miss Della May Blaisden to Frank
George Bridges both of Bucksport.
CLEMENT-HOWAR Bucksport.
Sept. 80, by Rev. F. Z. Baldwin, Miss
Madeline NJ Clement of OrIand to
John r. Howard of Bangor
-CUNNINGHAM-At Ban
gor. Oct. 8, Miss Bernice L. Garland
to Ralph E. Cunningham. both of
Ellsworth.
HAMBLEN-WITHE Swans Is
land, Sept. %, by Rev. Roy S. Graf
Tam. Miss Iris V. Hamblen of Ston-
ington to George H. withee of
Swans Island.
HAVEY-EDGECOM Ellsworth,
Oct. 2, by Rev. Il. II. Moyle, Miss
Selma F. Havey of Sullivan TO Wall
ter r. Edgecomb of DIS.
HOWARD-STOVER At Ellsworth.
Sept. IL, BY Rev. r. b. Mathews,
Miss Albertine G. Howard of Bluehili
TO Isaac L. Slower of North Brooks
- vile.
HENNIGAR-SIAINO Rockland.
Sept. 80, by o. E. Flint, Mrs. Beatrice
u. Hennigar of Swans Island to Ell
bridge G, simmons of Rockland
REANOR-BENNETT - At Bangor.
Sept. 80, by Rev. II. S. Capron, Miss
Margaret Treanor of New York to
Robert II. Bennett of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
A NIGHT SCHOOL.
Ciyics and Commercial Branches to
be offered in Ellsworth,

be offered in Ellsworth.
o Through the efforts of Superinten-
dent of Schools Stevens and the gem
crosby of the teachers of the high
school in giving their services, the
people of Ellsworth are offered the
advantages of night school.
There will be sessions of the school
at the high school building Monday
and Wednesday evenings for six
weeks, beginning next Monday, when
classes will be open for registration
The teachers give their services free,
and there will be but nominal tut
tion charge to cover actual cost for
light, janitor's services and supplies
There will be a class in civics OF
citizenship, which is designed especi-
ally for women, who have Just been
granted the rights of full citizenship
The class is also open to men, 1t is
thought that this will be one of the
most popular classes of the school.
There will also be classes in bust
ness practice, bookkeeping, typewrit-
ing and commercial branches; also
in languages and elementary
branches, as arithmetic and English
The classes and hours of sessions
will be determined by the number
registering.
1t is hoped that there will be g
large registration. Those desiring
to register should be at the high
school building next Monday evening
at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Earle l.. Emery and Hariand Leland
of Salisbury Cove Killed.

VI tbNf
Earle l.. Emery. aged twenty-six.
Cumberland county farm agent, and
Harland Leland. aged sixteen years,
a student at the Portland high
school. both of Salisbury Cove, were
fatally injured at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by Grand Trunk freight train at a
North Yarmouth crossing.
Leland died while he was being
taken to Yarmouth. Mr.. Emery
died as result of his injuries at
Portland hospital Thursday evening.
MT Emery was driving the car, and
apparently did not see the approach
ing train on account of the rain and
fog.
Mr.. Emery was a son of Julien
Emery of SalisburyCove, president Of
the Hancock County Farm Bureau
he was graduated from the Uni
Verslty OF Maine in the class of 1917,
specializing in agriculture and ami
mai industry. During the war he
served in the 18th division for nine
Teen months, being in France seven
mopths. He was sub-master at the
hlsn school in Mechanics Falls last
year In June last he was appointed
county agent for Cumberland county.
with headquarters at Portland. and
entered upon his new duties July /.
ne married last March Miss Mildred
Leland, who survives him.
he was a young man of rare
promise, who had already shown
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06

when summoned to Laconia by her
daughters illness, and was with her
the last week of her life. Many
friends in Ellsworth are grieved by
her death, and express sympathy to
the mother and husband. The body
will arrive in Ellsworth Friday
morning, and funeral service will be
held at the residence of Mr..
Crabtree at 10 o'clock.
The Ellsworth woman's club held
an interesting meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. entertaining twenty-one Wis
itors from the Castine club, at the
home of Mrs. C. r. Burrill. After
the regular opening of the meeting,
there were solos by Mrs. Bertha
Lamster. This was followed by the
annual address of the president, Miss
M. A. Greedy, which also embraced a
greeting to the ladies of Castine,
which was responded to later ia the
meeting by Mrs. Rose b. Wright of
the Castine club. Solos by Mrs. Ho-
mer of Franklin, contralto, followed.
Miss Cordelia Stanwood gave an es-
pecially interesting talk on 1.-THE
Architecture of Our Common Birds. :"
illustrating it with some nests show
ing some of the unusual and artistic
work of birds in home building. Mrs.
Alton p. Royal, as delegate from the
Ellsworth club, gave brief and wit
ty report of the meeting of the State
federation at Brunswick. She will
give more detailed report at a
special meeting at her home next
Monday evening. A duet by Mrs.
Lamster and Mrs. Homer closed a
most delightful afternoon program.
| Refreshments were then served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
NICOLIN,

Richard Starkey is in Brewer at
tending high school. =
congratulations are extended to
Elmer Dewitt and wife on the birth
OF a son, born Sept. 22-Robert
Lake.
John Mcnamara has sold his farm
to Boston parties.
Mrs. Amanda Heath of Ellsworth
Falls is visiting her niece. Mrs.
Francis McGown.
Joseph Mellor and wife of Law
renee, Mass, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mellor's uncle, Hiram Danico and
wife
Joseph Higgins and wife spent
Sunday night with Hiram Danico
and wife on their way to Southwest
Harbor.
Doris James, who is employed in
Bangor. is visiting her parents.
Charles James and wife.
Arthur Sweeney, wife and family
of Bangor are visiting Mr.. Sweeney's
parents, Charles Sweeney and wife.