davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
RICH IN RESOURCES
Colombia Has Much Natural
Wealth, but Is UndeveIoped
Lack of Transportation Facilities Ono
of Its Biggest Drawbacks-CapitaI
Is Hard to Reach.

Washington, d. C.-Columbia, the
country to- which the United States
has just engaged by treaty to pay
2o,OO0OO0, and the scene of some of
the principal exploits of Simon Boil
var, Iiberator of the northern states
of South America whose statue was
recently unveiled in New York City,
is the subject of the following bulletin
issued from the Washington, d. c.,
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society:
Colombia, which occupies the north
eastern corner of South America and
forms the southern 'abutment' of the
lstlmus of Panama. is typical of the
entire northern and northeastern por-
ton of the South American continent"
says the bulletin. ut is tremendously
rich in. all sorts of natural resources
and almost wholly undevelOped
ut has an area of nearly half
million square miles. which means that
it is almost twice the size of Texas;
yet it has less than one-twentieth of
the railroad mileage of that state
"BogOta, the capital of Colombia. is
situated-between ranges of the Andes
on n plateau at an elevation of more
than mile and half. 1t is apprONi-
mately 40 miles from the Caribbean
sea along the most accessible route
and 200 miles from the Pacific across
the Andes 1t has no rail connection
with either sea. To reach it one must
travel for more than 800 miles up the
winding course of the Magdalena river
by boat, Skirting rapids by means of
Il short length of railroad. and finally
cover the last 80 miles from the head
of navigation by rail. The trip some
times requires several weeks.
More than half of the area of Co
of the Andes and consists of plains
country sloping toward the center of
the continent and drained by the head
waters of the great Amazon and
Orinoco river systems. Covered with
succulent grasses, these plains form
an unsurpassed stOck-raising country.
1t is largely unutiliZed and is to- be
compared With the plains of Rhodesia.
South Africa, as one of the richest
unOccupied regions suitable for cattle
raising remaining in the world. II is
estimated that more than ten million
head of cattle could he paStured on
these rllanOs' of eastern Colombia.
"Colomba's climate conditions vary
from, the sub-trOpical near the shores
of the Caribbean. to Alpine in the
higher Andes. Forests cover millions
of acres, the deltaS and river valleys
yield cotton. tobacco, cacao, bananas.
rubber and other tropical and sub
tropical products. while on the hill
sides coffee thrives. On the plateaus
| grain and other temperate zone prod
! ucts may be grown"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
PURsUES WOLF WITH AUTO
South Dakota Man Lands Nine Cubs
for Which He Receives Bounty
of So Each.

Aberdeen, S. D.-George Berg de-
livered ut the Office of the BrOwT.
county auditor the other day the
hides of nine baby wolves, upon which
he will receive county bounty in the
sum of 81 per scalp and 50 per scalp
in state bountieS.
Berg lives near NerdOn and Il few
days ago he discovered an ole She
wolf i'll his chicken yard. The animal
started away at his approach and
Berg got into his automobile and fol-
lowed her.
Across the prairie the wolf took her
curse with the car in pursuit. The.
animal finally arrived ut her den and
Disappeared Berg reached the spot Il
few minutes later and with spade eX-
cavated to. the home of the wolf,
where he found her nine babies. He
drove the old wolf out and captured
. the cubs, whose hides he has sold to
the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
COLORED COLUMN
CIV. B. ChenauIt)


Prof Bates, Of Danville and the
teachers of summer school, were
entertained by Prof. Hathaway,
wife and daughter, at the high
school building. The color scheme
was beautifully carried out in
pink and white ices, cakes. The
principal speakers wee Pref.
Bates, Mrs. Evans. Gentry, Song
America.
Mrs. Eliza Maupin, we'll known
woman. died at her homo near
Drowning Creek. s;nc vas IS
years old and III mother If u
children. of which four survive
her, namely, Howard, Peter,
Mitchell and James Maupin, of
Ohio.
The summer school will ,.nd
July 10th. The last week will be
Institute beginning July 18th. NJ
teachers expecting to teach :nust
be in regular attendance.
| Mrs. Florence Stepp. OF Stan
ford, was i'll the city few hours
last week visiting Mrs. Fannie
Carmackle.
= Mrs. Florence Lame lefc Mcr-
day morning for Columbus, O., to
visit her sister, Mrs Emml fI.tr-
diman, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Harris
of Stanford, and brother. James
Harris, of Lexington, passed
through here en- route to Lexing-
ton Sunday.
Prof. Bates spent Sunday at
his home m Danville.
Miss Mark X Arthur is taking
a course at Wherefore Univer-
sity. While there she is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jack Turner.
Mr.. George Lisles is somewhat
after an attack Of -
phoid fever.
Miss Violet Turner left Tor
visit III St. Louis Monday.
Mrs. Leota Henry accompanied
her mother Mrs. Mamie Phelps.
home from Cincinnati. who is
very much improved from a
stroke she had several weeks ago
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Clay Jefferson, Thursday. at her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
THESE ''BOYS' PLAY
BALL IN Boards
CBy Associated Press

Benton Harbor. Mich. July 4
The House al David base ball
team has opened its second sea-
son of play and recently returned
from its first tour of several Hi
noise towns.
The team is one of the oddities
of the national pastime The I
cal colony is religious sect. The
members wear their hair long and
never shave They are vegetar-
ians. The declare themselves
the forerunners of the twelve
tribes of Israel, which. they say,
will eventually number 144,OO0.
About two years ago the colony
began playing baseball. The first
year they contented themselves
with playing serni-pro teams at
home, playing at Eden Spring, a
park just outside of Benton Har-
Dor. Last year the team took to
transforming, touring eastern
towns, where they were consid-
cradle Of. hit. They played good
ball and their long hair and flow
ing boards proved an added attrac
ton that the fans had not expect
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

Richmond. " wi luz :
Lancaster. 20 900 Co.'s 0 J
Two-bas eit-Short.
Three ba nit--Qunson.
Double py-Short to Ander-
son.
Wild pit PERKINS 2: Glover
: Stolen b es--Blythe 2, Cole,
Oldham.
Hit ba, Palmer by Perkins
Bases on Ills off Glover L; off
Oldham !. Pe:kins l..
Struck ht-by Glover 7; Old
ham I; Pkins l.
Winnin pitcher-Glovcr.
Observation-Disclosures.
Umpir Ballard Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
BUFFALO

Mrs. Anna Walton. of Rich
mond. spent Wednesday with
Mrs Mack Phelps and family.
Miss Effie Hale, of Lexington,
has returned to Fugazzi Business
College, after spending a few
days with home folks.
Mrs. Joe Mi:;e returned home
Saturday after spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox, If Pamela.
Several from this place attend
ed the tent meeting in Richmond
Saturday night.
Mrs. s. ]. James, of Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Umbrella Blown to Him.

Fuiton, Mo.-St;sri:n@ home about
one O'Clock one morning. the fact
that the rain WAS beating down in a
strong wind made John Emerson wish
for al umbrella raincoat and every
thing No sooner wished than aI UNI
breIla blew right into his hands. Ii
after looking around for the owner and
failiug TO find him. John walked on
shome under the aforesaid umbrella.
But he is iii Il quahd:sry. He would
like To know, just for cIriosity's sake,
TO whom the umbrella belongs and
where it came from.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

home on Linden avenue.
Mrs. Goldie Chenault was hos
tess to the Music Club Monday.
June 10th, at her home on Linden
avenue After the business the
program was as follows:
Instrumental Solo =. Josie L.
iHatton.
Discussion-Is playing by ear
acknowledgement by Miss C..
Brock.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Hat
tie Turner.
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. .Goldic
J. Chenault.
Report of Instructress.
Report of Critic.
Closing Ode.
A delightful two course lunch
was served. Those present were
Mrs. Lena B. Pugh. Miss Ruth
Miller. Miss Beulah Willis. Miss
Carlisle Breck. Miss A. L. Turner
OF Lexington. Mrs, Rosie B. Tur-
pin. Mrs. McGlispie, Miss Cordia
Enlbry. Mrs. Cooper Turner and
children. Mrs. Bessie Gentry and
daughter. Mrs Mamie Hatton
and daughter. Josie Belle. Miss
Alma Clovington, and Miss Hattie
Turner. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

CO.
Brother" Mooney last year at
tracted the attention of the Chic
ago National League club, and it
is said that an offer was made
him. However as the tenets of
the faith would not permit him to
leave the colony, he remained to
pitch for the locals. Brother
Tally has worked up something
of a reputation in hitting. East
ern sport scribes referred to HIM
as the Bearded Babe Ruth
The teams plans another tour
of the east. The players use bats
that have been turned by them
selves on their lathes i'll the col
ony workshop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
CRACK COLORED
Nine WINS AGAIN
(By Joseph FieIls)

Richmond's crack cobred team
the Browns, continued their win
ming streak at Greenland Park
Sunday, defeating theIstar Ian
caster Eagles by a scsre of 2 to
o. Lancaster held the local boys
for five innings without a hit but
their sorrow they walked Glover
end then Dunson smE shed7 out a
triple and one Ialn w$ over. An
error and a wild pitc gave Rich
mond her other scoEe. Both OF
the pitchers tlvirled + fine brand
OF ball and big crowd was pre-
sent to see the gam. The score :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
40 Fees $l,672,5S7

The aomobile department of
State + Commission has col
lected O/Z.oS/ Is since collec-
ton of 921 license fees started
last De mber.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Cat ADOPTED Valuable
Black Foxes Left Orphans

: a house cat has saved $500
/. for L., W. Archibald, superin-
: tendent of the Warren; Black
: Fox ranch, of Warren, Pa, by
: adopting five orphaned foxes.
The mother fox died soon after
. giving birth TO the five cubs, and
: the cubs, worth $500 each,
: seemed doomed. But the Archi-
: bald cat had just become
> mother, so the superintendent
: removed the kittens and substi-
tuted the foxes. The mother catI
I took kindly to the arrangement
and has adopted the cubs as hei
/. own.
: ~>~~~~-~ 49, -~~~
spent from Sunday to Tue}y
with her niece, Mrs. latte he
i'd family.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
Bargain Column

advertisements under this heading
ten cents per line, minimum charge 25
cents.)
For Sale. An $500 player piano for
f4b0, perfect condition. l7l2 william.
ette Boulevard. Phone Col. So.
New room house. just finished. Liv.
ing room. dining room, kitchen aud
bedroom, Kitchen has all built-ins. Bath
and kitchen in white enamel; wallbed in
living room, $500 down and f27 per
month. W. z. Greene x Son, Col. 1925.
fl400. Five room house, connected
with sewer. Lot 60xl0O. Cash $500,
balance easy tefms. RICE & TATE.
Goa, for sale cheap; Is months old.
Call 423 Bristol street.
This is bargain week. We have 2 nice
little room Bungalows you can have
at your own price aud on easy terms
Make us an offer. Will consider some
trade. w. =. Greene & Son, Col. 1925.
HEMsTITcHINc aud Picoting AZ.
taehment, $500. Buttonhole Attachment
81. So; fits any Sewing Machine. Per.
sonal Checks 10 cents extra. Light Mail
NiAti AhNhsft ooA hihs
Furniture of 8 room house, 800 cash
or will sell separately. el2 n. Kellogg
street.
For Saie.-oak finished victroia. Call
Columbia 466.
For Sale-Young Friers At Soc each,
call at 1891 N. Kellogg St.
For Sale-Small Ice Chest cheap,
Columbia 4s2.
For Sale-5 room house. reception
hall, gas aud electricity, Al condition,
202 u. New York street, also, q room
house at 2l06 Willamette Blvd. Owner
here from California aud will be at latter
place all day Friday aud Saturday. after
that Phone Mrs. CLARK, Main 3ill.
For Sale--Furnished brand new mod.
ern bungalow, right oil car line, also,
one block OF terminal car. $3.50 cash
will handle Il. Owner 6ls N. Kellogg.
For Sale-4 room house with large
attic. bath, toilet, lights aud full cement
basement, front and back porches, 3 full
lots with fine orchard, concrete walks
aud Macadam ST.. 4 blockIirom car aud
blocks from school. Price $4,000,
terms $1,000 cash, balance $40 month aud
interest, 5, c. COOK. Realtor. 40l N,
Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1851. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Notice is hereby given that |
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by {. w. Sewers, as he
has left my home. Mrs. {. NJ,
Sewers, 941 N. Ivanhoe ST, Johns,
Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Light
Lunches. 2IsH North Jersey,
Boys Dress kAPS 95c.
ROC Il X
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Subject for Christian Science
services Sunday; God.
o. d. Leok is having a residence
erected at 1902 Tioga street.
Lincoln Logan is erecting a neat
dwelling at 1926 Buchanan street.
William Killebrew left last week
for the harvest fields of Eastern Or
egon.
H. c. Benedix of Sacramento,
Cal, was a St. Johns visitor the
past week.
VIM. d. O'Connor has taken out
a permit for a residence at 341 Viii.
lis boulevard.
Miss Ruby Thorp left Saturday
for an extended visit with her sis
ter at Independence.
Mrs David is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. d. Vinson, on
South Ivanhoe street
Mrs. A. c. Galbraith has taken
out permits for the erection of three
fine dwellings on Oswego street
Muskrats burrowing iuto the
walls Of the Central Oregon canal
have caused considerable damage.
A. II. Schwartz is erecting a
fine modern seven room house on
South Jersey, between Tyler and
Polk streets.
J. A. Banbury is having a 6ue
residence constructed on Richmond
street, between Smith avenue aud
Seneca street.
The St. Johns Lumber Company
resumed operations Monday, after
being closed down on account Of
high water.
Miss Marie Beaver Of Deer Is
land Is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs c. J Beaver, I777
Willamette boulevard
Mr. Kent, timekeeper for the
Peninsula sawmill, was among many
visitors in St. johns since last issue
Of this great moral lever.
An error in time appeared in last
weeks issue concerning the lecture
Of J. c. Leroy in Bickner Hall.
The time should have been II a. IN.
A fine musical program, followed
by a sermonette by the pastor, will
be given in the Methodist church
evening Regular services
in the morning.
The Cleaner Sunday School class
Of the Methodist church will be en-.
at the home OF Mrs. Ed
ward Howe, uS. South Ivanhoe
street, Friday evening.
Small girls wanted on July
Fourth, to ride on Float in Parade;
must be dressed in white. For par
liculars call Columbia 939-Fra.
lernal Boosters.
St Johns will no doubt be a gala
day and one long to be remembered
July Fourth The various commit
tees are on the job and prospects
for a most Interesting day and an
enormous crowd are very bright.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
and especially the members OF the
Christian church, for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during the illness aud death
of our father, the late Charles L
Lidberg. Mrs, Clara Ressel. Mrs
Agnes Josephson, Mrs Maude
Lindquist. c J. Lidberg, Fred II
Lidberg.
President Suspenders SOC.
Pre-war prlces-ROGERS
Expert builder and designer; free
estimates. Columbia I4IS.
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness at
his time of our dear father death
md for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Joseph Basic, Mrs. Edgar
Sorber, Mrs. David Sorber, Mrs.
Clarence Cooley, Mr.. Arthur Peder-
ION. Mr., Harry Peterson.
SUNDAY SOCKS
X o G. T. K )
Lost in ST. Johns Monday even
ng, White Spitz dog. Answers to
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Wanted. = Experienced man
wishes position as night watchman;
best of references furnished. Will
work a short time free for reference.
Call 8l7 N. Leonard street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

The proposed excursion OF gov
ernors to Alaska has been Cancelled.
The reason given was that not
enough governors have agreed to
20 on the trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-14
StOningtOn.

Milo Clark, S. H. S., '21, for the
winter at least, is in the postoffice
taking the place of Lena Barter,
who has gone to Portland to attend
business college.
Herbert Gardner, who has been in
the employ of George Turner, has
left Meadowbrook farm to resume
studies in high school.
Principal Dunton and his wife
have arrived, and are preparing, one
to take charge of the high school,
the other to manage the kinder
garten. They will occupy the late
David Tylor's house.
After a day or two in Bangor, DR..
B. L. Noyes attended meeting of
hill.
gusta, whence, after week or two,
he will proceed to his college in
Brunswick.
Robert barton is at home from
Bath.
Clarence Bishop and family of
New Brunswick and Massachusetts
have paid short visit to their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark.
Misses Cecil Hendricks and Mar
garet Hamblen are at home.
Helen BURDEN, who has been
working at Manset, has returned
home.
Miss Edith Gray left Saturday
morning for Cornish, to assist in the
high school.
Miss Helen Gray left September
10 for Madison, where she resumes
her position as a teacher of French
and history.
Miss Helen Sumner, Mrs. Sumner
and members of the Renmus orches
ira, which has been playing at the
Opera House, have left for Airing
ton, Mass.
Lucretia Merithew, for man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-14
West Franklin.

This community was saddened by
the death of John Farnsworth, which
occurred at the Bar Harbor hospital
Monday, Sept. 5, from fracture of
the skull received the Saturday af-
ternoon before, when, riding from
Northeast Harbor on his bicycle, he
was in collision with an auto, as
reported in The American last week
Mr.. Farnsworth was born at Jones'
port fOrty-six years ago By his
death, the community loses an in
dustrious and well-liked citizen, his
family a faithful husband and faith
err. He will be sorely missed in his
home, as he was especially devoted
to his family. This is the third sud-
den death in Mrs. FarnswOrth's fam
lily this summer. Mr.. Farnswor S
recent employer, L. E. Kimball of
Northeast Harbor, has in many ways
rendered aid to the bereaved fam
lily the past week, which evidences
his appreciation of the deceased
Mr.. Farnsworth leaves a wife and
five children, jeanette, Harry
Linwood, Edward and Shirley, the
Oldest being thirteen years of age;
a widowed mother, Mrs. Alonzo
Farnsworth of Jonesport; three
brothers, Morey of Lincoln, Burton
and Ellery of Jonesport, and five
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Mrs. Lula
Carver, Mrs. Bertha Berry of Jones'
port, Mrs. Clara Gray of Bar Har-
Dor, and Miss Ethel Farnsworth of
New Hampshire The funeral was
held at the church under the aus
pices of David A. Hooper lodge, F.
and M Of Sullivan Of which de-
ceased was a member, with Rev. z.
Andrews officiating. The large at
tendance and the many floral offer
ings testified to the esteem in which
the deceased was held. Interment
was at Bay View.
Sept. s. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-14
Walthan,

Jerre Seeley of this place recently
visited his old home at North Perry,
after an absence of forty-two years.
Lowell Jordan and family of Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Ada Sawyer and fam
lily of Hulls Cove, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jordan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jones of Mass
achusetts are visiting relatives here.
Robert Jordan is attending high
school at Ellsworth.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jordan are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, born September /.
The Haslam reunion was held at
the town hall September 10. Many
relatives from out of town were pres
ent. All report a good time
The Foresters of this place invit-
ed the Franklin Foresters to attend
their meeting September 10. Re-
freshments were served
Miss Sadie Haslam has gone to
Seal Cove to teach.
Mrs. Ella Martin has returned
home, after few weeks employ
ment with her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Giles, at Ellsworth.
Sept. -. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-14

Bluehill fair last week, the Franklin
nine defeated the Hancock Point
nine, 10 to 2.
Mrs. d. o. Campbell, who has
spent several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, and her mother
Mrs. j. H. West, will return to San
gerville this week.
Mrs. Calvin Dyer and Mrs. Ed
ward Cousins were hostesses for the
ladies' aid society last Wednesday,
when a delicious dinner was served
Mrs. Norman Dyer will entertain at
the next meeting.
Mrs. A. c. Hooper, who is at
Georges Pond, will leave soon for
Waterville. Her daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Smith and family, left for
Winslow recently, for the winter.
The schools are all in session,
with the following teachers: High
school, principal, Paul c. Marston
of Fryeburg; sub-principal, Cora
Jordan, Seal Harbor; commercial,
Mabelle Lewis, Livermore Falls.
Franklin grammar, Madalyn Jordan,
Waltham. Franklin primary, Leona
Woodbury., Morrill,. West Franklin
grammar, Georgia Goodspeed, Her.
mon. West Franklin primary, Eta
Greenlaw, Masardis. Beechland, vi
da Cousins. Ryefeld, Mrs. Bessie
Wilbur. East Franklin, Estella
Dyer. South Bay, Walter Jellison,
Mt. Desert Ferry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-14
Franklin.

Miss Helene Phillips was visitor
in Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Hannah Doyle is visiting in
Ellsworth and Bangor.
Mrs. J. w. Blaisdell and three
boys are home from knoll Top"
Friends of Miss Mary Mayo of
Bangor were pleased to greet her in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Lora and Miss Lola Dyer
have opened millinery parlor in
the Bunker block.
Miss Frances Dyer, who is visit
ing in Bethel, VT, will return this
week to teach at Woodland.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dwelley visit
ed in Bluehill last week Mr. Dwell
ley returned home Thursday.
Miss Emile Bunker, Miss Celia
Garbett, Lawrence Fernald and Man
ley Abbott are home from Ogunquit
Mrs M. A. Browne of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. R. M. Woodruff
of Ridley Park, Pa, left for their
homes Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tracey, with
little son Raymond, are spending a
few weeks at the Gray farm, Sulli-
van.
Mrs Rachel Smith and daughter
Mrs. Frank Workman, with grand
daughter, Miss Effie, came home
from Bangor Tuesday
Mrs. M. A. Gordon and two yOune
daughters, of Midtown, are visiting
Mrs. GOrdon's parents, G. E. Dyer
and wife.
Postmaster w. E. Bragdon took
charge of the postoffice September
l. Mrs. Edith B. Blaisdell is assist
ant. Mrs. Ida Estey is now serv
ing as clerk
The Aurora baseball team played
Franklin on the home diamond Sat
urday afternoon. The game wa.
clean, fast and interesting. Score
II to II in favor of Franklin. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-14

ton here, died last week.
Carl G. Morey returned to Bos-
ton Saturday night, to resume his
work at Bentley's school of ac-
countancy.
Mrs. Jack Arey has returned to
Boston.
Miss Mary Leith and Edith Sill
yer, who have been visiting Miss Sill
ver's parents, have returned to NAL
den to teach. Virginia Leith has
gone to F'ramin CHAM, Mass.
Chautauqua is scheduled here for
the 18th, 18th, 10Th and possibly the
goth of November.
Sept - N