davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

with apparently no realization Of
the fact that there was anything
humorous In this answer 20 a query
which has sgitAted everybody who
has ever ridden in q Pullmsn car.
Incidentally the indictment Is prob
ably true. for Mrs. Lowden's father
was president OF the Pullman Com
pany. ,|
The reception for Genersl Pershing
was perhaps the most successful of
the several brilliant functions given
by the Congressional Club this > l.
son, In addition TO its less formal, and
more frequent hospitalities. Another
OF the memorable parties OF the week
was the reception given by Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. This
may almost be said to have had a
certain historic interest, since IL was
the last party 10 be given In Cor
coran House before il Is torn down to
make way for the Chamber OF Com
merce building. IL was as lovely a
reception as one could possibly imag-
inc. the fine old rooms-hallowed' by
the memories OF the stately functions
OF bygone generations-being a-bloom
with flowers and filled with an assem-
blage which included the very cream
of Washington's complex society.
One long room was given over TO
dancing, which continued to the wee
sma" hours, and a perfectly wonder
Tul supper was served. with punch
genuine before prohibition punch-io
fascinating old china punch bowls
which had come down from ] don't
know how many generations OF for
bears.
The reception which the Secretary
Of and Mrs Meredith had
On Saturday afternoon was psrt'cu-
.larly pleasant--they entertain delight
fuIly-and gained added interest from
the fact that they had the Secretary
OF state and Mrs. Colby with them.
IT was the first opportunity that most
of us have had to meet Mrs. Colby.
Indeed II was practically her debut In
the role OF ranking "cabineteer.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. CODY
will hold her first reception recep-
ton for the heads OF diplomatic mis-
sions now in Washington and their
wives And two days later she VIII
have her first Cabinet Wednesday
when she will be at home to callers
from the various circles OF wash
ington society. She will receive on
wednesdays through the spring.
The Colbys will also receive win
John Barrett, director general or the
Pan American Union, tomorrow even
ing at the reception and garden party
he is giving at the Pan American
Building to celebrate the tenth an
niyersary of it's dedication. The Sec
retary of State is, you know. eX ofncio
chairman OF the governing board oil
the union. 1t will be a lovely party
Pan American garden parties al
ways are-and quite THE event OF
the week-especfally since At mas
haen decided to abandon the Russian
hall set for wednesday evening, in
favor of some sort Of garden fete
later on.
One hopes for a glimpse OF the new
British Ambassador and Lady Geddes
at Mr.. Barrett's reception and per-
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

and that unfailing tact which Is go
great an asset In the not unimportant
social side of Ihe. diplomatic game.
Technically. Lady Osddes shouldn't
be spoken OF as the Bfittsh ambas-
sAdor's American wife," for, although
she Was born at Dobbs Ferry. N. "
her parents were both OF Irish birth
and were not American citizens.
However, In her giTlhood her asso-
Citations were American, and il Is
scarcely stretching a point too far to
include LeT in the interesting little
group OF American women who are
now chatel6ines OF foreign embassies
in Washington.
Lady Geddes was Miss Isabelle
Gamble Ross. daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs wa Ross. and she traces her
Irish ancestry back 10 the Norman
conquest. She has Irish blue eyes,
too, and dark hair. but the fresh. rosy
coloring that is traditionally the her
itags Of English women. Moreover.
despite her American bringing up.
she speaks with the crispness, pre-
cision and the cultivated voice OF an
Engllshwowan.
Lady Gsddes went TO school in
Nova Scotia and then to "Dobbs" to
study under the Misses Masters, who
had been friends OF her family in the
days when they lived at Dobbs' Ferry.
The house in which she was born has
since become part OF the school
Meanwhile the Ross family had moved
TO Staten Island. and ~ was there in
1905 that Isabelle Ross was married
to Sir Auckland Geddes, then DR..
Geddes.
Lady Geddes is the type OF woman
who makes a home for herself and
family wherever she chances TO fnd
herself. And she's found herself" in
a great many places, having lived in
Ave different countries in fourteen
years. Although the ambassador and
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

The Daughters of the American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
The Pekin legation.

A glance AT the names of the few
countries where the United States win
lister is appropriately Installed in his
official mansion betrays rather eeeen-
tric choice, writes Teresa Long In
the Worlds Work Instead of Lon
don, Parfs. Rome. we find diplomatic
residences in Bangkok. Pekin and
Moroeeo. The legation at Palsin is
particularly ereditable. being. OF sub
stantial masonry and placed in spa
cious compound. That So worthy a
reservation should have been acquired
In the heart of Pekin might strike the
traveller curiously. When did congress
become 50 generously weli-disposed to-
ward our diplomat In China? ahe
rather shame-faced answer is that we
never bought 1t. In the Boxer rebel.
ion Of 1900. United States marines oe>
cupied that particular piece of ter
ritory, and in a sense. they have oecu
pied 1t ever since.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22

reached for the gang-plank ropes, a
commotion at the rear Of the crowd
communicated Itself to the rest.
The gangplank stayed It's withdraw
al while hatless youth elhowed his
way through. AS he passed Henry
Winthrop he pressed a note into Lis
hand The next instant he was aboard
and the gangplank was drawn in.
Jim Calendar Wrathfully. Win
threp wanted to leap the ever-widen-
Ing distance as the boat pulled out,
and haul the fellow back. But all
he could do was to watch--watch help
lessly as the chains of flowers parted.
scattering their petals on the chuned-
up water as the Esonia pointed her
bow TO the cloud-piled horizon. Then
he remembered something thrust in
his hand, and Strengthening cut the
crumpled paper, he read-not with
pleasure:
My Dear Mr.. Winthrop--You have
always claimed that your big objection
to me was my lack Of money--and OF
business ability. AS TO the frst--re-
member those acres In AIauoa Valley
you said were worthiess2 Sam Lutong
has been after them for some time.
but would not meet my price. At mid
night last night. after twelve hours of
meditation, he met It. And-money
makes money. Yours truly.
JAMES Z. CALENDAR"
In sheltered corner of the middle
deck Jim and Marian talked together
while n necessarily resigned aunt set
tied their belongings in the stateroom
below.
Dearest" Jim was explaining. 81
had hoped TO get here In time far
talk with your uncle and then to per-
suade you to give up the trip until
well, until we could be married and
take 1t In on our honeymoon. But we
had a blowout on the Walloa road.
and. foreseeing some such contingent
cy, I scrubbed the note TO leave for
him with deckhand-then ] hap
pened to see him" Jim paused wnb
a faint smile.
eyes no longer sad but shining with
happiness.
u Didn't tell your uncle the best Of
IL. The sale,of those worthless lands
gave me enough to purchase consid.
cradle interest in the Laurens pine
apple plantation. where GO in as as
sistant superintendent on my return
Suddenly Marian had an idea. an
idea which made her blush adorably.
"Why-wfy-Jim is no rea.
son why we couldn't be-be-"
Exactly" said Jim, when we reach
San Francisco~
Only and Marian looked sovingly
at the distant shores growing in the
purple blue haze. "Td like TO come
back to Hawaii
For our honeymoon" finished Jim.
and promised her with kiss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22

Ellsworth, and to the satisfaction %
Marlboro, movement Is in onerot ~ VI
which Is hoped will bring results
direct appeal is to be made m tha
State through the legislature for as7
sistanee in putting this road IN
reasonable condition. Deaf ears only
nave listened to appeals in the nast
Patrons of this road ask nothing bnt
a safe life and property-presery
highway, and now they intend that a
show down shall be maze.
O. W. Ford, one Of MaPIboro's hpst
lers, is out with meat cart.
Here is another pfopositior,
Marlboro needs Lamoine; Lamoins
needs Marlboro. Their every inter
est seems to interiock. Business
relations cannot be otherwise than
closely interviewer. A great deal nj
darlboro'S money, excapt t7xae
goes to Lamoine, and ylce versa
Why, then, not unite? Hancock's in
terest in Marlboro is nealigible
Why. then, do they want the sectfo.,q
II is costly and far removed from
their interests. Cold facts sometime
stir men to action
Dee. IS. Jane
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
TOUCHED BY HIS GENEROSITY
Impossible for Wife to seold Such a
charitabIy Inclined Hubby
as She Had.
All, at last he came +!

An, AZ I3St he came
The waiting woman rgse naies-
tieally TO her feet as she heard her
husband open the front door. He
paused aghast as he entered the little
living room arN saw her flashing eyes.
Sammy" she cried. This after
noon saw you go into Goshenfs pawn
shop with a package. What does it
mean? Answer mel The suspense is
killing me-"
She sank halfway to the tloos and
rested there.
Her husband turned away and
cOughed twice
'Yes, Janet he confessed. But my
dear. l really couldn't see poor old
Goshen go about in rags any longer.
so JUST bundled up my old suit, and
TOOK it over TO the poor man."
Sammy she cried. How L have
misjudged you, you dear, generous
dear ~
And cut Of pure admiration for his
generosity she RETAINED from remind
ing him Of the 81 she had lent him
the dry before.-Houston Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Atlantic.

In the southeasterly gale of Tues
day night, the power-boats of Ralph
Smith. Calvin Stoekhridge, F. Morse
and John Lamoine were torn from
their mornings in Burntcoat Harbor
and driven ashore. Most of the
boats were badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bridges of
New London, Conn, are in Minturn
helping Mrs. Mary Stanley prepare
for shipping her household goods to
New London, Mrs. Stanley has
given up her position as postmistress,
and will make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Bridges.
Mrs. Alden Stanley will succeed
Mrs. Mary Stanley as postmaster at
Minturn. Miss Vira Stanley will be
assistant
Llewellyn Joyce and wife have
gone to Rockland for the winter.
A. C. Smith made short visit in
Rockland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Staples came
from Colts Island Sunday and Wis
tied with Mrs. Charles Stockbridge.
They left Monday for RockIand.
Mrs. Ida Norwood and son Eu-
gene have returned from Southwest
Harbor.
Myrtiee Joyce. Luella Joyce. May
nard Staples. Oscar johnson and
James Fuller are home from school
for the Christmas recess.
Miss Phebe Kent has returned to
the island, after a prolonged stay in
Boston.
Mrs. Martin Kent is spending the
winter in Massachusetts.
Many of the lobstermen, prior to
hauling out their boats for the
season, spend day or two in hand
lining in order to secure their win
ter's supply of fish. They report fish
very plentiful in the bay.
Ellis and Merrill Joyce have had
their boats hauled out on the bank.
There was successful church sup
per at Seaside hall Wednesday eve
ming.
Dec II. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Prospect Ifarbor.

DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Larrabee left
Tuesday and expect to be gone all
winter. They will spend the holt
days with the F. F. Larrabees in
Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Crosley OF
Franklin are with their sister, Mrs. J.
S. Coombs, for the winter.
A pleasant party gathered at the II.
w. Cleaves residence on Wednesday.
Dec 10, TO celebrate Mr. CIeaves'
eighty-seventh birthday The neigh
bors and friends, numbering twenty
one. partook of picnic dinner. AS
Mrs Cleaves' year day came so near.
the celebration did for both, and two
birthday cakes graced the board. In
the afternoon the postcard shower
arrived. When the deiuge was at its
height, there were I3a, and they are
still coming from all directions
Reading the greetings proved in
teresting and furnished entertain
ment. Some of them were original
verses written for the occasion. Be-
fore the company dispersed there
was general singing. Everybody
had a delightful time. and Mr..
Cleayes genuine surprise.
on December Is. at the home of
her son Henry, Mrs Elizabeth Hamil-
ton passed away after a short Illness
at the age of eighryrtwo years. In
the death of Mrs. Hamilton the COM
munity loses one of its eldesr and
most worthy women, and the Metho-
dist church one of its valued and de-
voted members. Funeral services
We're held in the church Friday. Rev.
Mr.. Ramsey of Winter Harbsr ofici-
ating- Mrs. Hamilton will be greatly
missed in all her associations. and
her cheerful, friendly, helpful life
will be remembered by large circle
of friends.
Dee. 20. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Leonard Jordan and Everard l..
Moore spent two weeks recently in
camp at Beech Hill pond. Mrs.
Jordan and Mrs. Moore and son Rob-
ert spent Saturday and Sunday with
them.
Mrs. ALBANIA Burril1 of Brewer and
Mrs. Grant Brooks of Hartland re-
Gently visited their uncle, Orlando
Brooks.
Walter Grindle and wife have
closed their home here and gone to
Portland for the winter.
Mrs. George Black and son Clar-
enee of Bangor were here recently on
their way to Otis to spend few days
with Mrs. Fannie Young and family.
Walter Colby went to Waltham re-
Gently for visit with his parents,
Asa c. Colby and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Care Of Antiques In Palestine.

An archaeological department has
been created In Palestine which will
be responsible for the preservation of
all antiquities. The high commission
er has appealed to all the archaeological
societies Of Palestine to report to the
administrator of this new department
everything Of interest In connection
with Palestinian archaeology. Delegates
from all these learned societies win
be attached to this service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22

Capt Walter Hadlock and wife left
last Tuesday for Boston. where they
/ win be Joined by their son Russell
and thence go to New York for the
Christmas holidays.
Capt. Edward Squirting and wife
have closed their house and left Fri
day for Bangor, where they were to
meet their youngest son Harry. who
is attending kents Hill academy.
Then they were to leave for Wlbra-
ham, Mass, to spend the winter with
relatives Of airs. SeuFi us Al
/ Springfield, Mass, they were to be
Joined by their oldest son Raymond.
who is attending Mt. Hermon. After
the Christmas recess both boys ex-
! pect to return to Keuts Hill to finish
their studies.
! Mrs. Nellie Spofford left last Fri
day for Melrose Highlands. Mass. to
spend the winter With her daughter
Mrs. Gordon Day.
Misses Berniee and Marion
Squirting, Ella Stanley and Kenneth
Jarvis are at home from Bangor for
the holidays.
Maynard Jordan, instructor at L.
Of NJ. came Saturday to spend the
I holidays with his parents. Alden
Jordan and wife
MIR. and Mrs. George H. Fernald,
who have been lin Natick. Mass, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Higgins, the Red Cross nurse,
who has been at Cranberry island the
past few days, came here Saturday
and VIII remain for week at least.
She gave an interesting talk at the
church Sunday evening.
A stage and dressing-rooms have
been built on to the western end OF
the Neighborhood House hall. The
outside is completed, and this week
the floors will be laid. and it will be
ready for use by Thursday evening,
when the teachers plan exercises for
the school children and Christmas
tree for all who. care TO share with
them.
Schools will close Thursday for ten
days vacation.
Dec. 20. 5.
Deaham.
L. r. Black and son Bernard OF
Watervilie are guests of w. W. Black
and wife
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jekiison Dec. IT.
Mrs. Lena Edes of Passadumkeag
is visiting her brother, Gerald
Thompson.
James johnson is home from MS
school in Portland, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Burrifl and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Thompson are at
tending State grange in Lewiston.
New Century grange has elected
the following officers: Master, Clil-
ford Burrill; overseer, Maurice
Miller; lecturer. Ida Houston; stew
ard, Everett Cook; A. s., waiter
Gray; chap, Warren Miller; treas
u. w. Burrilis Sec, Gerald Tnomp-
son; Ceres, Marion Burrili; Pomona
Bertha Black; Flora. Hattie Miiief'
L. A s.. Hehsn Gray.
Dec. 20. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Birch HarboF,

School has closed for vacation of
three weeks.
Mrs. B. w. Hancock and daughter
Florence returned from Castine
Thursday.
After short visit at home, Mrs.
Myra Marston has returned to her
work in Portsmouth, N. H.
William Rice and wife have gone
to Webster, where Mr.. Rice has en-
ployment. They were accompanied
by j. F. Cross.
Dec. 20. G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Sunset.

Mrs. Fred Lufkin has returned
from Silsby's hospital and is gaining
satisfactorily.
Edward Durham and wife of Ellis
worth Falls are in town.
Mrs. Martha Stinson has gone to
Gardiner for the winter.
Charles Haskell, who has employ
ment in Boston, is at home.
Mrs. Reynold Lufkin and daughter
Barbara are in Portland until after
the holidays.
Everett Gross and George Raynes
are ehopping for Raymond Small.
Dec. II. Sadie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22

The stork recently visited the
homes of Sam Hudson and Archie
Gatcomb, leaving a daughter at
each.
Mrs. Sarah Dalzell has returned
to her home in Portland, after two
weeks with her mother.
Miss Hope Mckinney, teacher at
the Falls school, has been called to
Fort Fairfield by the illness and
death of her father.
Myra Moon attended the teach
ers' convention at Maehias last
Monday.
Linnie Noon is keeping house
for Mrs Moon, the teacher at the
Ferry school.
Dec 16. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Marlboro.


Coleman Hndgkins g. Son, local
butchers, ane having their busy
season, and daily they are at the
slaughter. with swine predomi.ating.
Quite lamentabie is this situation:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Mcclellan raised a
family of white plymouth Rock pull
let's, and had them laying in Septen,-
Der, only 60 have the foxes get them
all during that month In October,
when the animal was protected by
State law, nineteen were lost In this
depreciation. Who winsy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treadweil
have rented the Harley Hodgkins
place for the winter. II is under
stood that Mr.. Treadwell eontem-
plates numbering operation.
Hattie Mcintyre, who underwent
an operation at the Massachusetts
general hospital In Boston recently,
is recovering satisfactorily. She will
return to Marlboro in a few days.
ID. w. Springer & Son have COM
pleted difficult job moving their
shop and garage from Hancock to
this place. The building was taken
down in sections and conveyed over
land and water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hodgkins
have vacated their summer cottage at
the shore. and are occupying rooms
with Mr.. Hodgkins' parents.
Loud are the rumblings heard
relative to the Hancock section of
road leading from NorthLamoine to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
HuIls Cove.

Miss Mary Brewer is at home, after
her summers employment in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Effe Hamor is in New York
for a few weeks.
Miss Marcia Curtis of Bar Harbor
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Hamor.
Orient Brewer and wife have fin
ished their work at Pembroke and
are at home
Miss Marion Stanley is in New
Rochelle. N. Y, for the winter.
Miss Laura Leland, who is attend
ing normal school in Pennington, is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leland.
Dec. 20. Anne"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Bayside

Misses Beatrice and Melissa Jones
and Frances Closson are at home
from Ellsworth high school for three
weeks.
Miss Agnes Bowden, who has been
employed at the shoe factory, is at
home.
Mrs. Georgia Pinkham spent a few
days recently in Surry.
Ted Pinkham, with his bride, is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. 4.
Pinkham. Friends extend best
wishes.
Dec. 16. GAG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
West fremont.

Miss Marjorie and Lillian Bridges
are spending the Christmas holidays
at home
Mrs. Letitia Sprague is visiting hef
daughter, Mrs. Eva Kelley.
Mrs. Lena Robbins is visftihs a.
Mckinley.
Eugene Eye and mother nave
turned from Massachusetts, after sew
eral months absence. Aha
The ladies' aid society OF tns
Methodist church held its Chris.mav
sale in Pythian hall Dec. Is. Ms sar
useful and fancy articles were an an
sale. In the evening a pieasihs ,sa-
tertainment was enjoyed. with ICE
cream and cake for sale. Proceeu''
s44. rYor-
Schooner Alice. of Northeast a as,d
Dor, loaded lumber at the Latty He'N
this week.
Dec. Is. ineiH"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22

The body of Mrs. George Thurs
ton OF Dorchester. Mass. was
brought here for burial in Hill Rest
cemetery. Her husband and son
Herbert accompanied it. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church, Rev. F. BlAisdell officiating.
The w. T. l. society has sus-
pended work until spring, as so
many members are away for the
winter.
Mrs. Emma Reed, who has
been visiting her daughter in Ellis
worth, is home.
Dec. IS. "Thelma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
South BluehiIl.

Miss Emily Bowden, who has
been attending school in Dor
chester, Mass, is home.
Miss Ruth Simpson, who has
been visiting her sister in Penob-
scot, is home
Misses Frances and Harriet john
son are visiting in Brooklin.
Harold Laden and wife of Dor
chester, Mass, are visiting her pa
rents, B. E. Sylvester, jr., and wife.
Dec. Is. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Explained.

Little Mike-Fayther, pivot L. an
autopsy
McLubberty tpromptiy)--An autop-
sy, is utf Shure. thot's whin a dead
man requests the doctors TO cut him
up. so thot he can foind out phwot
Is the matter wild him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "Fruit-a-tiVes
or Fruit Liver Tablets
Mourn BELKNAP HorEL,

LAKEPoRT, NH
cat 70 years of age, chronic Constips
alton was causing me to suffer with
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
/ believe I have taken more medi-
cise shan any half-dozen people in
town but nothing did me good until ]
tried aFrzsit-d-fiees'.
Right away could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments disappeared'',
FRANK A. HALE.
SOC. a box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
EastbrOok.

Miss Eta Piper has gone to North
Ellsworth to stay with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Mason, few weeks.
:. Several members of Greenwood
-. met at the hall Saturday and
wood match. The ladies
nau err
AIonzo Vim, IT of Hancock is in
town cutting spoo1. wood for Anon
Googins and David " lDur.
Moses Wilbur and r'ercy Jordan
have finished their work on the rail-
E,read, and are home for the winter.
a. LsAS = Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
South Brooksvile.

South Brooksvilie.
High school closed Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. l.. F. Hutchinson is ill.
GerardCondon is clerking in the
postoffice.
The steamer May Archer is making
trips from Rockland twice a week.
The Minnie, Capt Black, is at
Bucks Harbor loaded with slaves for
Rockland.
Miss Shirlie Condor, who has been
attending high school here, has gone
to her home at Dark Harbor.
Dec. 20. 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-22
Bluehill Falls.

Miss Dorothy Chatto is home from
Bangor for the holidays.
NJ. A. Candage is spending the win
Ter in Sedgwick with her sister, Mrs.
Irving Candage.
Mrs L.. B. Conary visited relatives
in Sedgwick last week.
Mr.. Taylor of South Bluehill is
working for Eugene Conary.
Dec. 20. G.,