davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
l:(@ss;s5dS|
" IN. 4. board.

rhe Visiting Nurse association
,oard of directors will meet tomorrow
r"nrning at $3.50 o'clock at the Y. w.
C. A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
e..ond Ward pemocratic Women

The democratic women of the sec
nd ward will meet tomorrow night at
ran o'clock at the Wells school and
~ women Of that ward are requested
- he present. Henry 8. Walker will
.o,r at the meeting and the organiza-
ton ~ the democratic women will be
nerfected at this time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, H., Oct. 4.-Corn-No. l
yellow, 94@96c; No. 2 yellow, s4c;
No 2 mixed, 93c; No. 5 mixed, 90c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 53@531ac; No.
white, SIC.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

here, today. The injured were re-
moved to Iowa City hospitals. An
thorities plan to investigate the col
lision.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

CLERKS, omen, women) over II, for
postal mail service. $135 month
Examinations October Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
write R. Terry, Former Civil Service
Examiner) 6O7 Continental Hdg-
Washington, D. c. I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

newly painted, good tires and new
top; cheap for cash. 1919 Morgan.
Phone 127.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
v.l,ev Society Meets.


rhe Ladies' Sewing society will be
entertained Friday afternoon by MISS
Tata Megchelsen, Mrs. Megchelsen,
NJ Markley and Mrs. Robson, at
the home of Miss Kate Megchelsen,
$40 Fulton street.
Rovane-Roan Wedding.
This morning at 6 o'clock occurred
the marriage of Miss 1nez Josephine
Royane to Mr.. Martin James Roam,
at ST. Peters church, the Rev. Father
James Gillespie officiating. The
conple were ATTENDED by Miss Flor
ence Agnes Roam as bridesmaid and
MI Louis A. Rovane as groomsman.
The bride wore tailored suit Of blue
tricotine with hat of panne velvet to
match, and carried bouquet OF
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore
a shit of blue tricotine with corsage
bouquet of pink Killarney roses. The
usbers were Messrs. Bryan Roam,
James Fallon, Francis Hayes and
Roy Smith.
During the nuptial mass solos were
rendered by Miss Celestine Dickey
and Miss Gertrude Rovane.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Rovane, Of TIA
Bank street. The groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Roam, OF
1918 Concert street.
Following the ceremony breakfast
was served to the immediate rela-
tiyes, the bride and groom then leav-
ing by auto for a trip to Omaha and
other points.
The bride has been the honor
guest at a nEtnDer of pre-nuptial
parties. Mr. and Mrs. Roam will be
at home after November / at 719
Timea street
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
L. E. Scott, of Salem, Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Lemaster, of Hamilton,
H., and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Galyond,
Of Montrose, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-F'ord Touring car, 1920
model, with starter. Call R 33s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE cylinder Buick road
ster. Mrs.-A. d. Hazen. Phone 6o
Red Hamilton. Hamilton, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

FOR SALEIOne 5-passenger and one
7-passenger Buick. VIII discount
Tor quick sale. Telephone $50 or 318
Blondeau street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTE

WANTED-A cook. Wittichs res
taurant, 10 South Third.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

FOR sALE-Pears. Gill. Tel. Red 566
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-Chevrole touring car
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-S Singer sewing machine
and quick meal oil stove, at 420
South Second street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

The outfit consists of an
IDEAL - Afcola Radiator
Boiler and 4. S, or s
AMERICAN Radiators
and Special Expansion
Tank-everything except
labor. pipe and fittings,
which any local dealer
will supply. See table
for various sizes Of outfits.
Send for cataIog.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

:$s g 6: 81; =
s. = = =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

Prices include Expansoo Tank and Drain vaive. Prcr
fittings used in installation and which supplied by
Radiation Is of regular 3d. IN height 3-colurnn AMERIC
idence. Worcester, Springfield (Msss.), Albany New
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Bufs
minghana, Detroit Chicago, MIvaukee, Minneapolis, $
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
NENGUNA R~ESISTENClA
HAN ENCONTRADO LOS
JAPONESES
Parece que Ell Soviet Sc halla
decidido a hacer la Paz
con su antique enemlgo

TO%DRES, MAYO I'm des7acho
( 4e He-biH. fecha 81 dla = del presen-
"a rac!5.do aeu, hoy. da cuenta de
gue las tropas japonesas que Sc ha-
la. comhat!cnto Al oeste de Ch!ta'
ar IA Siberia escaR tropezando con
r.s ~esis;encia muy dGbi! de psTte de
r4s t-opas siberiauas. por 10 que ST.
-,en 'lcvardo = cabO su avance tlr-
ramer.e hac.a NerdEeud:nsk. Nez-
.r.dss con las tropaS s!ber!anas estan
Gran nume-o de tropas 6~olshevik!s de!
ouirto E1arci,o. pero los rojos estan
...diando tamhien ante q empuje de
los ripoues.
Fiertes destacamentos de JroHas
del Quin,o EtercIto rojo. estan siendo
anyIados apresuradamerts de lrkutSH.
par. - r-encn ruso-polaC0 n fin de
couteaer el avauce de los p~oiacos. y q
clio 50 dehe principalmente que las
,~opas en- Siberia ahora Sc hallen debl
.,i.adas. Una cosa es cierta en- medic
Re tocos los rumores que circular a
carcd de Ia situacihn On el Leland O.
ricnte. ' es Ia de cue Moscou csta de
c,dido \ no tomar ~niHguna ofens!va
contra los ~IaDoueses. La ofenslva 20
,aCa. iuutamente con IL Determination
lie certrsljzar los esfIerzos sobre IA
regeneration ccorhmjca de IA Russia
! del Soviet. ha hecho cue q Soviet to-
ne Ia decision de hacer Ia a con e.
| Jap6r Y esta nac!tu.
In funcionarjo russo dcc.a hace po-
co Que el Iap6n hab!s IIegado a un
nuuto desde 81 cuaI podla obcener la:
! co0cesioues dsseadas Y sus ~deuandas
, de Russia y agregaba que IN paHjco fl
aaciero ~juntamente con q crecimien-
20 del Nberalismo en- 81 Jap6n, hacia
/ .emer q los militaristas, q~uienes csta-
ban ahors ,ratando de ileCar a una
transaction sobre sus anbiciones te-
! rr:torialeS ct IA Siberia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
VERSION ~DESCONOCIDA
SOBRE LA MUERTE DE
FRANCISCO JOSE
Jn checo-esl0vaco asegura
que Ell anciano Emperador
de Austria ungrla Sc
priv6 de la vida

L.OEDRES. Mayo TN dIar!0 DC
Roma. de flllac.jn soclalista, acaha &c
dar a Ia rublicidad una version desco
uocida acerca dc "a muerte del I'm
ne~a6or de Austria. Francisco Jose,
oue na causado ~ve~dadera s~"nsaclon
on todos los cIrculos aristoc"aticos y
re7res de Europa. Seguu dicho pc
rj6dico, que 10 as 81 "Giornaie del Pc
polo. 81 anc!ano Emperador Francis
co lose. no muri6 4" muerte natu-
raj. oro Sc anuncl6 a ralZ de su iaIIe
c!micnto. sino que e. propio monarca
Sc priv6 de Ia vida, colgGndose de su
lecho. Esta version. t!ene 81 oriSen'
segun e. c;tado peritdico, oH una re
velac!6u hecha en- Trieste, de Iuente
aurorizada cLeco-cslcNaca
FL mismO peri6dicO aSeGura Que Ia
archiduquesa. Zita. esposa del ATchi-
duouc C.rlos Francisco que hered6 e!
t-ono de Austria Huneria. odiaba cor
dlalmentc al Kaiser GCillermo y que
ell Ia Ultima vista de dicho monarch
2 Viena. Ia archiduquesa fuera dc s!
Al yer n auttcra-a aleman. saco un
revolver Y 10 dispar5 un trio. sin Que
loErarl hacer blanco en- ID persona deI
kaiser Embellishments IN miemhro
de Ia suardIa personal del Kaiser DIS
par6 contra Ia futura emperatrIz' ha-
bi5ndoIa her,do l~igeramete.
POGO dcspuSS de este suceso, e
Fr0crador Francisco LOSE empez6 a
Gesmeio~ar ~rraHdemcntc hasta que CT
la nocne del - de Noviembr dc 1915
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

cibido aquf. inGican que una gran par
te del pueblo russo Y especiaimente las
classes conscientes y pudientes. ven en-
ell general Brusiloff al lider a luIen
Russia e~speraba desde hace tanco item
po. Los bolshevikiS no iGnoran que
IN sentimiento democratIco cunde
Cada dia en- Russia y que su crecimien-
10 Sc We ayudado por el descontentO
Que eyiste entire el pueblo pOr Ia fall
Ia de where's de combustible y de TO-
pa. En- vista de este no serfa difiCil
que sobreviniera UT cambio de gobier-
no en- Russia y muchos esperan que
tai cosa ocurra para el pr6XjrEo vera -
no. A menos que Lenine = SUI genie
logren calmar la ~agitaci6r ~prOporCio-
nardo sUfiCientes where's al pueblo.
No SO sabe a ciencia cierta Qua! sea
Ia parte que el general BrusilOff. este
uganda en- este movimiento en- RU-
STA, pero q nadie sorpredera aqul, que
81 rumor que circula como M profe-
Ga referente a Ia ascension al poder
del General BrusIloff, Sc -ea!lzara de
I'm mometo a Otro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
LA OFERTA POLACA CONTRA Russia
FUE Una MANlOBRA ESTRATECCA .
---DELAG GRAN BRETANA q =- s,
Con esa naniobra, los i~ngleses l~ograron que Brusiloff, el
genio miitar russo que dirigla la campana en- Ell frente
del Mar Caspio, fuera trasEadado al frente ruso-polaco

PARIS. Mayo 22.-Las noticias pro-
ceaentes lie Polonia, relatives a Ia
en- el frente ruso-polaco,
in5icar Gue cI general Alexis y. Bru-
sjIoff IS el jefe militar ruso CUE ha
,orrado zanzibar el curse de Ia lucha
on favor de los b~olshevikis. a 10 largo
jc1 nncho frente de batalla Que tIene
81 principal punto de apoyo en- hleV.
Todayla no Sc tienen ningunas mott
cjase ~autenticas de Moscou que con-
firnen Ell rumor de que este genio MI
IItar. por csc golpe de audacia ha-
va degrade imponer Sc al eobierno del
Soviet Y sea ahors. 81 que te7ga las
r;e1das del ~gobiernu, pero 81 es una
cosa fuera de toda duda, que 81 es
ouien est4 dirigiendo los ejercitos Dol
sheviEis.
Brusi!off ha sido Ell alma de Ia vic
torIa mllttar dc los rojos, pues des-
de cue Sc puso al s~ervicio del Soviet
los txitos militares de los bolshevikis
l-naron todos los fretes de Russia.
Despues de Ia c~onqulsta de Siberia,
81 antique jefe zarista fuc encargado
de Ia campaha en- el frente del Caspio
= = POGO de ponerse al frente de los
ai4rcjros roios en- csc sector, 81 avance
ia los hoIsehvikis sobre Persia Sc hi
70 incontenible.
Cualouiera que sea Ia suert" de los
nolacos, L. remoci6n de BruslIoit aet
frcnte del Mar Caspio para darie e.
rar6o surremo en- 81 Occidente. Sc
corsidera como una victoria estrate-
r,ca dc la Gran Gretaha, 10 u te-
m!eudo Ia amenaza do INVASION DOL
sheviki en- Persia = Ia India atza-
ron Ig ofensiva polaCa. pues para ma
lie es IN secreto que 81 ata9ue De
ros no,acas contra Russia. a raves 0e
"a r-k-a1.a. So l!ev0 q cabo con el a
novo Insles con Ell prop6sito de obi
car 2 los rusos a distraer tropas del
rre1te Caspio, Cosa que Sc IA Iograco.
2; General Brusiloff ha vuelto a
ocupar. como en- los dIas de IL gran
ofens.va de los ej6rcitos rusos contra
Austria Hungrla. Ell 1915, el primer
Ipcar en- la simpat!a del pueblo russo.
su p~opuIaridad Sc debe p~rinctpalmen-
"a g. las cartas de los soidados envia-
das a sus famillas. en- las que hablan
con delirio del General BrIsiloff. pues
n p-cnsa rusa Sc ha abstenido de ha-
,o-;. ~ocIamo. dcbido n In presi3n e
ierc!da por los b~oIshevikis. cue Sc
mucs.ran colosos de sus triunfos y glo
r.as. V tamen cue la popularidad del
iefe m!Iltar pueda voIver IA opinion
nGblica enteramente I su favor.
Iaformes particulares que Sc han re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

-tmuia 81 apetito. Sc prepare como
Is. Echar las hojas en- n teteTa de
aqua hlrylente, endulzar!a y beber-
la on ayunas.
In de adormideras, que procura ei
sIeno. Sc hacc con vcinte sramos de
adorm!deras en- IN litro de aqua.
- del llantau es 0til en- IA diarrea,
IA. d~isenteria. los flujos. los esputos
s~ancu!neos. La proportion es de un
puNado de hojas y flores en- nm litro
de aqua. Sc hebe fra r
Para calmar los nervios. echar en-
aqua hirv!ente IN huen puhado de
ralces de valer!ana y dejar que siga
hiryiendo largo ratio.
Para ia tisana de borraJa. bastan
doce gramos en- TN litro de aqua. Es-
ia tisana promueve Ia Transportation.
Contra las indigestiones Sc preco-
MIA Ia tisaua de m~anzanilla. Son me-
nestcs cuatro cabezas de manzanilla
por taxa de infusion.
Preparese una buena tisana pur-
gante hirviendo en- medic l!tro de
aqua veinticinco granos de sen y
treinta Y cinco gramos de malva. La
tisauu de centaUra- muy convenience
eu prim&vera, exire vcinticinCo sra-
mos por litro de aqua. Els muy refres
cante.
la lie esparrasos, muy eficaz como
diurer:ca. Sc prepare ash: hervir en-
dos litros de aqua una libra de raj
cas de esparraSos. Y cuando el llQuido
haya mermaid ana mItad, p~asarlo por
el .an'iZ.
Para libros en- espanos dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. l1s
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
NO ENTRARAN En- ARE
CLOS CON LOS R0J0S

LONDRES. Mayo 22.-La ueva 81
tuaciGn N e. Oriente, crcada Dor Ia
Invasion de ePrsia por los holshcvIFls
rusos Ia sido mot.ro de discussion en-
eI Gabiuete ingl@s. De fuente Official
Sc ha sabido que los ingiescs no en-
traran er negociariones con n Conf
sion h~oIsheviki que Sc haila ahora en-
esta cIudad. para tratar sobre Ia rea-
nudaciGn de las delaciones comercia-
les, hasta que Sc ~garantize que los ro-
jos no invadiran Persia y e. Soviet de
n onoce el paradero de varios sIbdi-
tos ineleGes que So halIaban en- Ru-
STA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

Sombreros.
Faldas Y vestdes lsvabIas para eI veranO.
Corsets. BraCueros y AceseTios.
Roma Interior dc Crepe de China y de Sedo Italian
kaiser.
Ropa Interior &c Satin Lavable.
Rcpa Interior de Nuselina.
Sweaters. de laRa ' Seda.
B!usas de Georgette, Crepe de China Y Seda lavabI'
Esjos Y PaRuelos.
6clsas De Nano de Cue-o Y Cuentecllas.
gShanicos de pIUmas de Avestruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
MEDICINAL OOMESTlCA

TODD ei mundo sabe preparar mas
o menos bien las tisa0as: sin embargo,
para SCI eticaces, precisa que esten
Embellishments dosificadas; asf, es
del case da- la rcceta de mas cua0tas
de las mas ~co7ocidas : TITLES.
La tisana de harina de avena, uuy
~ref-escante. emoliente y nutritiYa Y
muv convenience para los n!hos, Sc
~corfecciona asi. Fervir dos CuChara-
daS de harina de avena en- IN l;tro de
aqua. Pasa-la por tamil. Endulce-
Sc al Susto.
Contra los envenenamientos es eX-
celente Ia tisana de CATS: Tnfundjr Sc
senta g-amos de cafs tostado y pulve-
rizado en- medic litro de aqua. Pasara
por = tamil. Agregar seis gramos de
a~guarGiente.
La tissna de achicoria silvestre es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

S. C.. PTZZI. Sas-e de sonora. Central
Trus: Bldg. SeSuado piso. Ha aseguradc
los se-vicios de "a Srita. Maria Luisa Eleaa
Contre-as. y csta capacItado a hacer 81 ira
osjo nas de!icaGo en- "a confecci6n de toda
cIase dc Vestidos ; AtrigoG. (Ady.(
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
North Sedgwick.

BJ Henricson has moved to South
Bluehill and Lawrence Grindle to
East Bluehill.
Miss Florence Allen is home from
New York for the Easter holidays
The Knights of Pythias had an
open room after lodge Thursday eve
ming and entertained quite a num-
ber with dancing, games and re-
freshments.
School began Monday. but as some
of the children have whooping
cough, the attendance will be smaller
than usual
Friends of Malcom Allen are con-
graduating him on his marriage to
Miss Hazel Nevells OF Boston. Both
are well and favorably known here.
Mrs. Matte Eaton and Annie
Lunt of North Brooklin visited their
brother, Charles Choate. for the
weekend
March p. X.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
AUNT MADGE


Mrs. Irving Rollins and daugh-
ter Winifred went Thursday to West
Gouldsboro where Mr. Rollins is run
ming mill for Mr.. Wood.
Miss Hilda Bracey of Beechland
has been visiting her cousins. Freda
| Goodwin and Ethel Clark.
/ One of the most pleasant gather
! ings of the Merry Go-Rounds was
/ held at the home of Mrs. James
Hastings Tuesday evening. March %,
| in honor of her birthday. Delicious
refreshments of ice-cream and cake
/ were served. Mrs. Hastings was
the recipient of several dainty gifts.
/ S. s. Scammon was a visitor at
| Bangor last week as a delegate to
| the State convention
During the Easter recess of the
Belfast high school. Miss Muriel De-
Beck is visiting her parents, DR.. and
! Mrs. DeBeck. Miss Eirena will ac-
company friends to Boston for the
week.
Mrs. Evelyn Marston, accompanied
by her nephew, Maynard Hodgkins.
jr., came from Portland Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Coombs.
Irwin Salisbury has moved into the
Harry Goodwin rent.
Charles Shuman has returned to
his work at Brewer after several
weeks at home.
Mrs. Floyd Scammon and children
of Washington Junction are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Scammon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Clark.
Mr.. Clark is at home from East
Machias where he has been cooking
this winter.
John Coombs, who has employ
ment at Sorrento spent the weekend
here.
The community was shocked to
learn OF the death of George w.
Butler after an illness of less than
two weeks. Mr.. Butler was for
many years highly-respected citi-
zen of this place, having charge of
Scammon' mill for long time.
Fifteen heavy draft horses, an un-
usual sight in recent years, went
through here Sunday night for the
Orono Pulp & Paper Co, coming
from Jacksonville where they have
been hauling pulpwood
Congratulations are extended Mr..
and Mrs. John Dane on the birth
Monday Of son at the home of Mrs.
Danes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Smith
Capt. Thomassen arrived Monday
morning from Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of La
moine were Sunday guests here.
Ronald Bradbury is ON the sick
list.
March 29. Echo"
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31

waiian Islands. back to San ~
cisco and home by rail. ran
Frank l.. Barlow OF Noank. Conn
was a recent guest at Ken3ool'nni
farm. 'OeAely
Mrs. Sherman Higgins and dane,
ter Natalie are spending Miss Nats.
lies Easter vacation with her rand.
mother, Mrs. Velma Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore and
granddaughter, Virginia Collins
have returned from Belfast
Dewey Whitaker, Earle Murnbv
George Conary and Everett smith
have gone to Ellsworth to work n
Sawyer's lath mill.
March %.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31

4
found in a scrap book of a member OF
the family recently and it contains so
much helpful philosophy that / viii
pass it along to the rest of the sisters.
Our family had the usual number OF
books at Christmas time. Our own to-
gether with exchange with our neigh
bors has made an interesting and
varied amount of reading Some of
the most worth while in fiction is first
"A Man for the Ages" by Irving
Bacheiler, in which he makes the great
American, Lincolu, gentle and COM
pelling force in the narrative book
of power, humor and distinction
Another good story. THE Harbor
Road" by Sara Ware Bassett is an ap-
pealing story and the tang of salt air
bTeathes through it's pages. / will
speak of others later. In non fiction
find Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to
His Children" most interesting. 1t is
delight to grown-ups. as well as
classic for children. In the letters
from time to time occur passages of
great descriptive color and beauty. /
win leave others to speak of in my
next letter.
Social activities have been at a
standstill-bad weather and impassa-
BILE roads have made community gath
erings impossible.
Our library is again ready for cir
cuistion. after being packed away for
about three years. owing to no suita-
BILE room available. Ii is now in the
grammar school room once more.
There are about 100 books and the
reading table shows many Of the lead
ing current magazines.
While we are showed in and covered
in sleet, with below zero weather. my
brother writes from Fort Bliss. EI
Paso. Texas. of sunny skies. The chill
dren play out doors without wraps.and
spend their time picking wild bowers
and chasing butterflies: and gala days
entertaining Cen Pershing. the con-
United States of America
Cordially yours,
Aunt by-the-Sea.
March /, 1890.
Many thanks for your interesting
letter and for the recipe for Aunt
Zida's doughnuts. would not
blame that good aunt If she had
taken a patent-right on those dough-
nuts, in which case we might not
have the recipe. shall use it the
next time can get brown sugar.
Aunt Zidie's 'Lasses Doughnnts-
One cup molasses, y cup brown
sugar, cup buttermilk, teaspoon
full soda, dessertspoons butter. 2
eggs: cinnamon and ginger and -four
to roll stiff.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
Sunset.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Trip,
who died in Rockport March II, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Let
tie Fogg, was held Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Trip was eighty-seven
years old, and a native of Sunset.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Fogg and Mrs. Emma Wing, and a
son. William Trip of Rockland.
Mrs. William Small and son Ray
mond, who have been seriously i'll of
influenza, are improving.
The weirmen are rebuilding their
weirs, carried away by ice.
Miss Louise Johnson of Lynn.
Mass. is with her sister, Mrs. George
Fifeld
Richard Knowlton is at home from
Boston, where he has spent the win
ter. Mrs. Knowlton has gone to
Philadelphia with relatives.
Angus Annis is at home from
Rockland, where he is employed
Lewis Sylvester is at home from
Vinalhaven.
March 26. Sadie"
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
West Sedgwick.

Olive Gray, Evelyn Staples and
Dorothy Gray have resumed their
studies at Bluehill academy after a
vacation of one week.
Martin Peaslee has been appointed
road commissioner for this part of
the town.
Preston Gray has sold his oxen to
Bar Harbor parties.
Irving Candage has crew saving
slaves at his mill.
Mrs. Eliza Cousins of Roekland is
with Miss Maria Thompson.
Frank Benson and Fred Saunders
are employed at Irving Candage's s
mill.
March %. X.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
Franklin.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas God, in His infinite wisdom.
has again entered our grange and re-
moved our brother, Walter Butler.
therefore be it,
Resolved, That we extend to his fam
lily our sincere sympathy; and be it
further
Resolved. That our charter be
draped for thirty days, copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family, and
copy to The American for publi-
cation.
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31
IlctihaIn.

Mrs. Alton Houston. with her
daughter Laura. spent the weekend
with her father, F GOWNS.
A daughter was born to ar. and
Mrs. Shirley Young March 6
Mrs. G. c. Grindle of Holden Wis
tied in town last week.
Mrs. Ella Gray has resumed her
school after several weeks nf vsca-
tion because of Illness in her family.
March %. n
Ellsworth American., 1920-03-31

Harry c Alley returned last week
from his voyage as steward on the
Jemima III. He passed through the
Panama canal thence to the Ha-