davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

sam0s ante inEumcrableS pltiilos ALI
neados, neros de ensaladas, de frutas,
de dulces, de pas!elcs. Muchachas
vestidas de blancO, (, una breve indi-
caci0n nuestra, epl0can .sobre la ban
dejd de que somos portadores cuantas
cosas descnmos tomar. Llcgam0s luc-
go otra secci0n Gonde sc nos sirye
el cafe La bcbida que nos propone-
mos cons,lmir Y, finalmente, Otra Sc
iiorita, con ma ojeada rapida, calcu-
la cl precio de todO 10 que han fdO
colocandonos Aobre ia empecatada
bandeja, que va va pesando demasia-
do nos 0bliga andar con tod0 ge-
nero de precauciones; Y, por tiltimo,
nos entrega un ticket donde esta mar
cado el importe total de la comida.
Ahora Is el instante mas diffcil Y
peligroso. Cargad0s coli nuestra ban
cinco seis platos llcnos de viandas,
; ura cafeteria humeante, una botella,
una taxa, un vase, ua panecillo, I'm
cubierto Y una servilleta,E-vamos de
aquf para ALA bpscand0 algdn lugar
vacfo ell una mesa. TodO csta lleno.
:Qu6 hacer? Y seguimOs yendo y
viniendO por la sala inmensa, lanzaii-
do toG3S parties miraGas de desespe-
raci6n hasta poder hallar un puesto
vaclnte. Este es el mOmento de los
academies trdgicOs: Ge la sci1Orita que
al tropezar con nosotfos nos Ga una
ducha de te helado o de cafe hirvien-
Go. del tr0Zo de melon que sc escaps
de nuestra bandcja Y, dando un saltO
mortal va parar al coyote de un Sc
iior que estaba comiend0 apaciblemen-
tie; del LOmbre inconsidcrado que al
pasar junto a nosotros sc lleva en- una
manga In crema dc nuestro pastel
i Que momentOs tan ~tcrribles para
uno, cargando con su bandeja mar
chando con tOda clase de precaucio-
nes. en- el comed0r dc una cafeteria"
Y euando nos sentamos, al fir, ante
una mesa Y nos disponcmos gozar
tranquilamcnte ell fruto de tantas
amaSgrras, solemos caer en- Ia cuen-
ia de que Sc nos habia olvidado algc
esencial para Ia comida, y cs precise
recomenzar Ia tragica peregrinaci6n
Media hora mas tarde, despu6s de
pasar ante una cljcra, a quicn abO-
ramos cl importe de 10, coAsumido,
salimos de la cafeteria" pensando
Ell que un restaurant sin mozos don
de cl consumidor Sc Sirve a ST mismo,
es una cosa muy interesahte, muy
practica, muy original, muy dcmocra-
tica pcro nos jurAmos al mismo ITEM
po no volver por allf.
Y comprendemos ahora mcjor que
nulca el por que los seforcs dc Los
Angeles Sc indignea cuandu los. saio-
rcs de San Francisco llaman a la her
mosa ciudad del SUI de California
Cafeteria City"
Antonio Heras.
1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01
Carta de Norte America
"CAFETERIA CITY

CatIa una de las dos grandes ciu-
dades de California, Los Angeles Y
San Francisco, tiene sus amigos en-
tusiastas v sus adversariOs decididOS
Y gln@s otros yiven cn pcrpetua
diSputa. Que un dfa, en- pleno vera
no, el term0metro marea un par de
grades mas en San Francisco que en-
Los Angeles. pues va Sc sabe, los Sc
l0res de esta Ultima cludad nos dicen
V repiten, voceS Y pOr escrito, que
gozan del mejor china del mundo V
que en- San Francisco no Sc puede
vivir. Que en- Los Angeles hay un Ii
gcro temblor de TERRA, plEes los SeflO-
res de San Francisco nos adyierten,
con Ia mejor intenci0n, que Los An
geles es una cilItiad llamada deSa-
parecer muy prontO. y como Ia her
mosa ciudad del sur dc California no
ha desaparecidO aln, los senOres en-
tusiastas de San Francisco la llaman
despectiyamente Cafeteria City.
-:"Cafeterfa City, preguntdis
con extraileza.-;Y por que?
Porqun en- ella. seglin me dicen, Sc
eStablecicr0n los primeros restaurant
ties. que llcvan el absurdO nombre de
"cafeterfaS". V pOrque Ell ella tam
bi6n abundan mas que Ell ninguna
otra ciudad de los EstadOs UnidOs.
-Pero iqu6 es una cafeteria?
Una ''caf. terra" es un restaurants
muy demOcrdticO. muy prdcticO Y
completamente desagradable. PerO,
como os plea la curiosidad, vamos a
cntrar hoy en- una cafeteria.
Son las doce del dfa. Hace mucho
sol, hace un calOr terrible y tenemOs
un apetito excelente. Buscamos con
impaciencia un restaurants. VemOs
I'm letrero enorme que dice ''Cafete-
ria, sobre unas enormes puertas de
cristal, sobre unas enOrmcs ventanaS
de cristal, que llcnan casi toda la
fachada del edificio. Y nos dirigimOs
hacia allf.
A Ia vez que nosotrOs, entran apre-
suradamcnte unOs cuantos seiiores V
unaS cuantas sehoIis, cor quienes
cambiamos sin consideration los inc
vitables p;sotones cOdaZos. Nos
encaminamOs hacia uno de los ladies
de Ia habitaci6n inmensa. Vemos un
largo Y estrecho pasadizo tornado por
barras metalicas cuya anchura es
solo capaz para una persona. Llega-
mos a In entradi dc este curicso pa
sadiZo. Delante de nOsotrOs hay una
fila ilterminable dc gcnte. Detras de
nosotros empiezan a alinearse otros
infelices. AvanzamOs POGO POGO,
con una leEtitud Gcsesperante. De
mi debo dcciros que estoy como en-
paquetado, sin podarme mover, entire
una scnorita mCy rerviOsa que agita
la cabeZa sin cesar, haci6nGome COS
quillas en- la nariZ con la pluma de
su sombrcro. Y entire un seiiOr muy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

brute que Sc entreticne en- darme
puntapi6s on los talones, sin miclo
a estropearme el pantal0n nj acabar
con mi paciencia. Llegamos ante un
mostrador intermirablc. En- 6l vemos
apiladas grandes bandejas de metal,
Y cada cual tomamos una; on el vemos
amontonadas servilletas y cubiertos,
panecillos y bollos de todas classes.
Pasamcs ante gralaes maTmitas hu-
meantes. llenas de caldos Y sOpas di-
fcrentes. Otras marmitas contienen
carnes Y lcgumbres diversas.
Pasamos ante graEGes fuentes lie
mas dc viandas fritas Y asadas. Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

El planea Marte a Ia Tierra.-SQ Quie
res hacerme el favor de decirtne GUAM.
do mandas LOS SIETE PECADOS
CAPITALES, de Ia gran FRANCES.
CA BERTINI? r
Hasta ALI ha legado Ia fama de su
incompatible interpretation. .,Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01
PRODUCCIONES "REALART"

La Caribbean Film Co." siempre
ha hechO historic en- ell mundO cine
matograficO de Puerto Rico, con sus
dramas y comedias. Nuestro nuevo
HIT son las producciones Realart.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, sangran-
tes, externas con picazon. La pri-
mera aplicaci6n da alivio. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
TALK.OF THE TOWN

Senior sodality meeting Wednesday
at o'clock. Consultors bring all mem.
beers.
Napoleon Baker and James Fitzger
aid of Planfield visited friends in the
city yesterday.
Baptist ladies are invited to meet at
the home of Mrs. Quincy Perry on
Highland avenue Wednesday evening
at 1880 for the monthly mission study
Arrange TO be present.
Roger L. Farrell, who has been
visiting friends in this city for several
days, returned today to New London,
Conn, where he is director OF physi-
cal culture in the Y. NJ G.. A.
Men of the Presbyterian church!
Hear J. W Gordon speak on What We
know and How We Know II. auspices
Mems club Wednesday night at 1870.
Refreshments at close Free admission,
adv.
Bert Murray lVinslow. the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Winslow
born Al the City hospital Friday after
noon, passed away at the hospital on
Sunday night. The body was taken "a
Berlin this afternoon for iuterment in
the Berlin village cemetery
Miss Maude Gregoirc OF East Dor
set is visiting with friends in the city
for few DAYS Miss Gregoire accom-
panied her parent. to Dorset a few
months ago. where they have tempo.
rarily established their home until the
Of the contract for road
near that village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of Sons of Veterans
auxiliary, No. 5, will be held Wednes-
day evening April Is, at o'clock Re.
freshments will be served.
Tonight at the Magnet. Clara Kim.
ball Young in Hush has been held
over. by request. A Larry Semon two
reel comedy completes great SHOW
adv.
Practically all Barre gasoline mer-
chants have come to an agreement to
reduce the price of gas from SO cents,
as it was last summer, to 80 cents. The
movement is not city wide, but there
are very few sellers of the motor pow
/ er liquid who have not thrown their
hats in the ring for a six-cent reduc-
| ton. The cause of the general come
down is due TO the fact that the Stand
ard Oil company, through whom many
of the local dealers are furnished with
| their stock, have let down the price
five cents. During the past three weeks
the downward trend has been brought
very close to the motorist in its de.
scent from 36 cents to 80 cents and
quite recently to 81 and 81 cents. The
knowledge of the material drop from
last years prices will be very welcome
to many of the autoists who were plan
ming 10 20 rather easy on any long
trips this summer due to the soaring
prices Of the necessary fluid.
The management of the Goddard
seminary and the Spaulding high school
baseball teams met yesterday TO con
slider the advisability of changing the
date and place of the approaching bat
tie between these two teams, which
was scheduled to be played at Lincoln
campus on Monday, April 25. As a re
suit of the negotiations an agreement
was reached whereupon the two local
teams will come together two days
earlier than was formerly anticipated,
or upon Saturday afternoon, April %, |
one week from this week Saturday, on
Goddard campus. The Goddard man |
agement has consented TO allow the
Spaulding team TO practice on the cam
pus two days before the game in or
der that the Spaulding players may
get used TO the unfamiliar grounds. /
The latter is a return favor to Spauld |
ing who allowed Goddard TO practice
on the Spaulding gymnasium floor be
fore each of the basketball games be.
tween the two teams last winter. The
are now looking over
for a neutral official to Off
riate at the game and it is quite like
" that one who is satisfactory to both
will be located within the next day
or two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Owls dance, Rowland hall, Tuesday
April II; 81 couple, extra ladies 25c
adv.
Long distance and general trucking
light or heavy, Granite City BottlinG
Works. Tel 726-M or 740-W.-adv
Albert Lyon, who has been passing
the spring vacation of Dartmouth col.
lege at his home on Highland avenue
left last night for Hanover, n. H., to
continue studies at the opening of col
lege sessions to-day:
What We Know and How We Know
It." an address by j. W. Gordon. aus
pices Mems club, Presbyterian church
"Wednesday night at 1880. All men of
the church invited. Refreshments at
close. Free admission adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cave. residents
OF Barre for many years, and who are
now located in Vineland, n. j., arrived
here last evening to pass week re-
newing acquaintance and visiting Mrs
Caves sister, Mrs James Lord.
The last ladies night" of the sea !
son for the Vincitia club will be held
Thursday evening, April IA. Carroll's
orchestra has been engaged for the eve
ming to furnish dance music and a
buffet luncheon will be served during
intermission.
Attorney II. W. Scott, supreme war
den of the New England Order. of Pro.
lection, left this morning for Hartford,
Conn, where. tomorrow he meets the
grand lodge of Connecticut. Mr.. Scott
expects to return to this city by Thurs.
day night or Friday morning.
Through the J. j. DashneY Real Fs-
tate office, representatives for the l..
A. Strout Farm agency the farm, stock
and tools of c. D. Smith of Barre Town
were recently sold to Albert MERCER of
Graniteville. Mr.. MERCER buys for
home and win take possession soon
DR.. D. G. Jarvis leaves tonight for
Boston, to address tomorrow the Gran.
itecutters' international association
delegates now assembled in convention
for the purpose of revising the associa-
tons constitution. Of. Jarvis will give
a brief report on the investigation
made in the granite industry within !
the past year or so.
The milk producers and retailers have
voted that the price of milk to the /
Barre public will be cents per quart, I
a reduction from 10 cents. :. The retail +
er now pays 7h cents for his milk,
formerly sold to him at . cents. The
new prices went into effect yesterday
and will be in force during
the summer months, at least It will
be remembered that the prices took
drop in February and this second re.
duction will surely be gladly welcomed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
A MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, "Fuit-a-tiVes"
Gave Complete Relief
65S FInsr Ave. Troy. N. Y,

Dos FIRST AVE, Troy, N. Y
81 have been a great sufferer
for years with Kidney Trouble and
Constipation. tried Fruit a tives'
about month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving me".
HENRY DATER.
Fruit "a tives', or Fruit Liver
Tablets, the medicine made from
.jfui, juices and paiuabte touies, is doing
wonderful work in bringing health
to sick people.
50c. box, for So so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIVES
Limited OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

us5 soAgo ssuAI sIs0 20 N r., o.
sslFdsl puss 6lIIsSoI luususld NJ sIuooI
psqguInJun SsIqL-LNaa OIL GdLNvM
/ WANTED Position in some store by Italian
girl address W.. care Times Office 24ts'
REGISTERED HOLSTER BULL CALF
FOR SALE From my accredited herd +;
born Nov 10. 1920 more white than
black: sired by a S2-ib. son Of Colanths
Johanna Lad; from an advanced registry
COW: good individual Dean P. roEn.
PlAinheld, Vt New England phone. 2itf
SHOW CASE wANTED-At 2O2 North
Main street 21i3
If THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE BLACK
BAG of the Creamery steps last Mpnday
night returns il 70 Prario Bros. std re,
Montpelier, they will avoid further trou-
bic. as the party is known. sit3'
WANTED Young man wants work on
farm. or sswmill have had experience in
both; address w. x. care Of Times Of
fee. 24t3'
WAETED-Experienced seamstress inquire
Of Mrs. Cuts. worthen block. 2tf
FOR sAI.E-one 25O-egg CIPHER incubator.
and one 5oo-chiek Maynard coal burning
brooder; kitchen stove. oil ,stove Tel.
4is-R. or call at 81 Perrin street 2tf
FOR sALE-one $500 Hoosier cabinet. al
most new. davinett. hand painting BY
Chandler, office chair, pictures. etc: cheap.
mrfst be sold at once people are leaving
for south. Davis. 326 No. Main street. 24ts'
WANTED AT OMEGA girl 10 work in
store must be neat and accurate: good
job for right girl write TO Girl. care
Barre Times. 24t
DANCING LESSONS Private instruction
by appointment; call at l72 Main street.
phone iss-M; Marie ouinlan. is9:f
FOR SALE-Five-room house. nearly new.
az Bethel auarries. with barn. hen house.
good cellar. running water. good garden
plot some fruit trees address Fred wag- /
ner Bethel. VT. 22tl2 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
HEBSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie and
family of Springfield. Mass, are visit
ing at William McKenzies.
James Lawson, who was in the City
hospital for treatment for 10 days, re
turned home last week,
Mrs Bernice Ladeau, who has been
in town for several days. returned to
her home in Plainfield Saturday.
Mrs, Michael Sears and little son went
to Windsor Saturday TO visit relatives.
MRS. Roland Sturgeon and daughter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

Marion, left yesterday for Toronto,
Ont, where they will join Mr.. Stur-
geon and make their home
Mrs. w. F. Lappin returned yester-
day to her home in Springfield, Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

after spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. James Cummings.
Arthur w Edwards moved his house
hold goods Thursday to John Edwards
house on Washington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; warm
er in Maine and New Hampshire
Wednesday; moderate northwest
winds; becoming southerly Wednes-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
Notice.

I'm. A regular meeting of Tro-
W&.k quois tribe, No. is, will be
AX1SxM held in Clan Gordon hall on
sTHy4Jil Tuesday, April u, at 1880
SsssW p. m. Work, adoption de
8Nl gree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
GRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting Of branch No. II
0. WI. l.. of " A., will be held in Miles
hall on Wednesday, April 10, at
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

Regular stated con
vention of Nincitia
lodge. No. 10, knights
of Pythias, Tuesday
evening, April II, al
1880 o'clock. Work
rank of esquire. Bust.
ness of Importance. a
large attendance de.
sired. Per order C. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

Regular meeting Of
council 253. L'Union s.
John Baptiste d'Ameri-
que, Wednesday, April
l3, at : p. m. Members
are requested TO attend.
Per order secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

So Special convocation Of Gran
y lite chapter, No. 26, r. A. NJ.
V4&T Tuesday, April -. at I p. m
HyvsH Work, r. A. degree. Per or
~ der L. II. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

FOR SALOONS 25O-egg CIPHER incubator.
and one 50o-chick Maynard coal burning
brooder kitchen stove. oil ,stove Tel.
4ie-R. or call at 81 Perrin street. 2aH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

wAETED-ESperienced seamstress inquir
Of Mrs. Cuts. Worthen block. 2ft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

WANTED-YOun man wants work on
farm. or sswmil have had experience in
both: address w. x. care of Times Of
fee. 24t3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

Owls dance, Rowland hall, Tuesday
April IL; 81 a couple, extra ladies 25c
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12

WANTED AT OMEGA girl 10 work in
store must be neat and aocurste good
job for right girl write TO Girl. care
Barre Times. ear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
DIRIGO THEATRE BURNED.

Ellsworth Loses New Picture House
in Early Morning Fire.
The Dirigo picture theatre at the
Main street bridge, Ellsworth, was
destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning, with loss of above $780,
900. The building was completed
only last year, and was opened in
December. Besides the theatre
company, the other losers by the
fire are Mrs. R. M. Campbell, who
had confectionery store and lunch
room in the building. and DR.. L. G.
Higgins, who opened dental offices
in the building only the week be-
fore the fire.
The fire was discovered between
3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning,
and had already made rapid pro-
gress. The building was of frame
construction, with three outer walls
covered outside and inside with
sheet tin. One end of the building
OuClCu oSalLSl LAC OtOlo plOSh
The construction of the building
made it a hard fire to fight, as the
fire burned between the outer and
inner walls of tin, where it could
not be reached by water, while the
interior of the building burned like
a furnace At the same time, the
nature of the building helped
toward preventing the spread of the
fire to the frame buildings in the
rear of the State street stores,
while the fire wall at the rear of the
Peters block saved that building, as
it had once before when the large
frame building on the picture the
atre site was burned some years
ago. Tenants of the Peters block
suffered some damage from smoke.
The loss on the theatre building
and equipment is estimated at $2O,-
900, with an insurance of $4,000.
There was no insurance on the
booth and machine.
DR.. Higgins estimates his loss at
$4,000, with insurance of $1,000;
while Mrs. Qampbell's loss is over
$1,000, with insurance of $500.
Unfortunately for Mrs. Campbell,
only the Wednesday before the fire
she reduced her insurance from
$1,000 to $500. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
r. P. King, manager of the the
atre and one of the largest owners
in the building, says it will be re-
built, probably on the same site,
though this has not as yet been
definitely decided, as the company
also owns the Lords hall building
where it intended to build orig
inally. The nature of construc-
ton, however, will probably be diff
ferent.
DR.. Higgins will resume practice
in Ellsworth as soon as it is possible
to fit his office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
FARMERS FIELD DAY.
Hancock County Plans Big Time at
East Surry, Aug. 10.

Hancock County Plans Big Time at
East Surry, Aug. 1s.
The farmers field day which is
to be held at the Stanley farm at
East Surry, Thursday, Aug. is,
promises to be the biggest event OF
it's kind ever held in the county.
Every man, woman or child inter-
ested in farming or agriculture OF
any kind, is extended a cordial in
vitation to be present.
The program for the day will be
lively, interesting and varied. A
part of the day will be devoted to
an instructive program, with
speeches by prominent men and
women. DR.. Charles Woods,
former director of the Maine ex-
pertinent station, will deliver the
speech of the day; Prof. A. l.. T.
Cummings, of the University OF
Maine, will also be one of the
speakers, and Miss Mary Ann Greedy
will be the woman speaker.
There will be tractor demonstra-
tions on the proper blowing and
narrowing of ground. A ball game
between men from the eastern part
of the county and men from the
western part will afford a lot of
excitement and thrills. Sports OF
all kinds are listed, among them a
doughnut-eating contest for men
and one for women. Races and
contests of all kinds will be held.
There will be demonstrations for
the benf1t of the women, and dis
plays exhibiting household con-
veniences of various sorts.
The committee in charge is look
ing forward to a successful day.
Everyone is asked to bring a picnic
lunch. Hot coffee will be served to
all, and a clam-bake will also be en-
joyed. If stormy on Thursday, the
field day will be postponed until
Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
South Hancock.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Turner Wednesday.
Allen Crabtree, respected citizen,
died Sunday He is survived by a
widow and an adopted daughter.
Charles r. Bunker joined his wife
and daughter at "Hillcrest" last
week.
Mrs. Avon P. Foss is visiting Mrs.
r. C. Hagerthy
Hoyt N. McCauley, wife and
daughter Agnes, of Quincy, Mass,
have joined his mother at "Elwood. :"
Mrs. Blanche Richie and stepson,
Edwin, are at their summer home.
They have as guests Hollis Ball,
wife and son, and Mrs. Balls mother,
all of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. John Spear of st John and
Mrs. Walter Newman of St. George,
have visited their sister, Mrs. S. E.
Mitchell
Capt. Robert G. Hagerthy, one of
the oldest residents of the town,
died at his home here Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 8. Capt. Hagerthy
was born in Surry eighty-four years
ago. For many years he followed
the sea, going foreign voyages. AS
friend and neighbor he was greatly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
DIED.

CAMBER-At Ellsworth, August 8,
Charles Raymond, jr., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond
Gambler.
CRABTREE-At South Hancock, Aug.
6, Allen M. Crabtree, aged 81 years,
S months, 6 days.
CARSON-At Bar Harbor, Aug. 8, Mrs,
c. H. Carson
DYER-At Castine Aug. 3, Frances
Wescott, widow of William P. Dyer
aged 81 years.
FRAZIER-At Ellsworth Nakewood),
Aug. Q, Alphonso Frazier, aged Sc
years. 10 months.
HAGERTHY-At South Hancock,
Aug. 3, Capt. Robert c. Hagerthy.
aged "a years.
MASSEY-At Lawrence, Mass, Aug. l.,
Abbie M. Tate, widow of Charles A.
Massey, aged SO years, months 10
days
SCOTT-At Southwest Harbor, Aug.
10, James H. Scott, formerly of Ellis
worth, aged 40 years, months, 10
days.
SINCLAIR-At Sorrento, Aug. 6, Rob-
ert F. Sinclair, aged Is years, Z
months, g days.
STOVER-At Lamoine, Aug. Z. Steph :
en- NJ. Slower, aged rs years. p days.