davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
San Juan. str PONCE (seapost). $3.50 AN
(sup 9:30 AM %.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20.

San Juan. str PONCE (seapost). $3.50 AM
(sup o:3o AM y.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20.
Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prints
SCI. Nicaragua Except East COAST. ANA
paia City. Choluteca (also prints, &c. for
Naeaome, Tegueigalpa and Yuscaran). In
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments
Of Colombia and Ecuador (other parts OF
Honduras and letter mail for Salvador y,
Via Cristobal, U S T ST MIH1EL, 9 AM.
Grenada, st Vincent, Trinidad, Ciuead
Boliyar Sol and Guiana yia GTeRade' T Trinidaa
Jamaica, Canal Zone. Panama, salvador
tprints. &c). Nicaragua Except East Ooaso,
Amapala City, Choluteca; also prints, sc, for
Nacaome. Te3uciealpa and Yuscaran), In
Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador lother
parts Of Honduras and letter mail for saliva
dor y, via Kingston, Crstobal,. Cartagena,
MARTA, AM (sup AM -.
Mexico (-), vin Vera Cruz and Tampico
also also parcel post mails for the Meyican ,.
leo Moreios. Oaxaca, Puehla, Tlaxcala and
Vera Cruz. str MUNPI.ACE. 10 NJ
Cope Haiti. Port de Paix. Gonaives and 81
Marc (othcr parts OF Haiti. Canal Zone,
Panama. Colombia and Ecuador y. via Cape
Haiti, Port de Paix. Gonaiyes, 81 Marc,
Petit Goavp. Jeremlc, Aux Cages. Jacmel
de Caraque2 Nanta Puerto Bolivar and
Guayaquii. ctr GEN u + HODGES. . AM +
Transpacifc Mails.
Close al New York at PM as follows:
Japan. Corea and China Especially I'D
dressed only via San Francisco. str SlBE-
RIA MARU Dec 1s.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French 1ndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies teXcept SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands via Seattle
also parcel post mails for Japan, Corea,
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco, str
TAHITI, Dec 30
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco: also par
eel post for Samoa and Australia, str VEN
TURA, Jan ).
steamer.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails of the following dates, Moukden Nov
H. Kobe 2fst and Yokohama 22d, which ar.
rived per str Tokiwa Maru. were dispatched
east from Seattle on Dec - and are due
in New York on the morning OF Tuesday
Dec 20.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
STRANDED DpY DOCK FLoATED,

vrNEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Dec. t6---A
section OF dry dock built at Newport
X. l., which broke away from naval
tugs end stranded on squibnocIet Ledge
month ago. wos f1oateG to-day. The
other parts Of the dock were taken to
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
SCHOONER RUNS ASHORE.

PoRTLANp, Me-. Dec. 16--The two
rnasted schooner Howard Russell went
ashore to-day on Swans Island. Tho
coast guard cutter Ossipee went TO her
aid. The schooner, which Is owned at
New York. is engaged In the coastwise
trade.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI, Dec 16-Barometer q
noon. 1910 inches; wind, ENE, stronr
breeze; weather, dull and hazy temperature
30 deg Fahr
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
CLOSING OF MAILS

indicated General Office and
a
S
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec i6-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute, 20
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
MAnrNr-roR ssrE or WANTED.

FOR SALE-Tug u. H. DEARBORN. bull
1902 vNx21 IT.; engine, simple non-cor.
dcnsing. eox26 IN. leg type boiler. rood con
dition: good, economical boat. proposal IN.
vited. Apply 20 Marine Dept. g. y. r. OF
NJ j.. fa3 Liberty st. New York city.
EXPERIENCED port and steamboat captain
seeks connection With roinr tuDnoat ~
ltghterage corcefn. first - year; ffil consider
Investment with reliable party rrferunces
exchanged. i22n Herald, Fulfpn =.
ron sAl.E--Tug, drafi G o.. e1npourd 10
21ras in; built 1918. if1nislirie delivery
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II broadway. Fowl
Ing Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Transatlantic Mails.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II.

Europe. Africa and West Asia Q4atvia and
Esthonia -, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Antwerp; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain, ireland, France, Belgium. LuSem-
burg, Belgian Congo and other countries, str
KROONLAND, s AM (sup 8 :30AM y.
Netherlands ~, via Rotterdam. str WEST
ERDYK, 40 AM
Spain, via Vlgo and Corlnna; also parcel
post malls for Spain, Canary Islands. Ceuta,
Melila and Tangier In Morocco, str AL
FONSO XIII AM
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ASIA CFr). at Palermo Cd.
CRETIC Brl at Madeira 18th.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, at Plymouth 18th
HUDSON, at Bremen 10Th.
LAPLAND (Br), at Antwerp 18th.
MONGOLIA. at Hamburg 18th.
OSCAR II DAM. at Christ!ansand 10Th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

About Jan TO- 1922 the light on Prudenos
Island, RI, in approximately lat 4f SO 20 n,
Ion II 1s 10 w. viii be changed from fixed
white TO fixed white varied by red flash.
Tho white light will have luminous power
of 400 candles and the red light $40 candles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Red and black can buoy established b.,
lighthouse tender Daisy Daisy Dec Dec le. 1921 to
(true) from Execution Rock lighthouse.
Buoy Is In ~ fathoms of water, close TO
NV side of wreck, which lies NE and SW.
The situation with regard to fuel oil on
the isthmus Ia such az TO permit the oiling
OF vessels without restriction. Bunkering re-
strictions for coal have also been removed
and vessels may hereafter be bunkered In
accordance with their desires.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
barge Radium Cat 1880 PM)
Bound East,

Tugs Chas Mcwiu,ams. with barses "a
y 45 pAD; socony 10. light Cat $3.50 PM
Suamico, with barges cat f:30 PND
Gerry, with | (at 4:2O PM)
steam lighter d McGiil Cat PM).
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given I'm tho above table r. East
ern standard time and Ia furnished by th'
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware, Boston for New York.
Str Leyiaa, Preston via Boston for New
york, to United Fruit Co. in ballast tar
rived at AM and left at $40 AND.
Schr Susan Cameron (Br). Country Har-
Dor, Ms, for New York. with lumber. 10
Simpson, Clapp Co; vessel to Gilmartln
6 Co.
schr r NJ Roberts CBr), Parrsboro. Ms. via
New Bedford for New York, with lath. to
Simpson, Clapp & Co; vessel to whitney
G. Co
Schr Seaman o (Br). Hillsboro for New
turgh, NY. with plaster, to the Higginsol
manufacturing Co; vessel to Sexton Bry-
ant
Motor barge Radiurn Cat 1880 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

On Dec /, 1921. the light on the northern
end of the dock at Fort Adams, ri. In ap-
proximately lat Il 20 N. Ion II 20 w, was
changed TO show flashing red every sec
onds. flash second, eclipse seconds. Of
100 candle power. The light Is exhibited 40
feet above the water from a red square
pyramidal skeleton tower, with white tank
house in the base, located 9 yards go deg
from the former site. The fog bell was
changed to sound 1 stroke every 80 seconds.
BOSTON, Dec t6-Capt Allen OF str II /
Dimock reports Point Judith gas buoy still
unlighted last night; also gas buoyS 10, 10
and q. western approach to Cape Cod
Canal, not lighted this morning.
Capt Bond OF str Ontario reports at 10
AM gas buoy on broken part of Pollock Rin
Slue not burning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
DUE DECEMBER 10.
Almanac for New York Dec. II.

Sun rises. IL Noon rises. 46 PM
Sun sets....... 4 80 Moon sets. 06 AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER DECEMBER II.
Sandy Hook. ........ 0 06 AM 40 PM
Governors Island..... Ia AM o 50 PM
Hell Gate (Astoria) II O5 AN II SO PM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN

Ten American women Sculptors
have been honored with membership
In tho National Sculpture Society.
Mrs. Lamar LooDey. now mem
Der of TIE Arkansas senate. an
Congress next year.
B A Pan-American conference of wo-
men is TO be held in connection with
the third annual convention OF the
National League of Women Voters in
Baltimore next spring.
King Albert has confirmed the ap'
pointment OF Belgium's first woman
burgomaster, Nile. Kelgnaerte, WHO
has been chosen to the office In a 1T
tie village near Ypres
Mrs Mollie Smith OF Smithton.
/ Ark, has the distinction of being the
only woman member Of the lndepeD'
dent Order of Hoo Hoo, the national
fraternal society Of the lumber and
allied industries.
/ AT the coming eesslon OF the New.
foundland legislature the Govern
ment has promised to put through a
measure giving the voting privilege to
women. For the present. however,
women are to remain Inc igib.e for
public office.
Said 10 be the only Chinese woman
banker in the world. Miss Dorothy
Gee a native OF Canton, Is Ia charge
OF the credits and loans OF the Orien
tai department of one of tho leading
hanks In San Francisco. Miss Gee Is
only % years old.
A New York society woman is the
possessor OF fur coat valued at $6V'
nO0 and said TO be the most exptn-
sIye garment OF It's kind ever made.
The coat IL made Of ll9 perfectly
matched imperial Russian sable skins
and three years were required 10
make Il.
4 Tho Widowers of the Widowers
and Widows Club OF Chicago are w
In arms because tie wldows have pro
nasad that bachelors be admitted "a
membership In the cub, since the
number OF widowers in the club is nor
enough to 20 round.
/ Mrs. Judith Winsor, Smith OF Boston
for nearly City yearsta member OF
the New England Woman's Cup ana
now an honorary vice-president oi
tho organization. Is claimed TO De
the Oldest active club woman 10
America. Mre Smii:l Is nearing her
one hundredth birthday and the ciuo
Is preparing for an appropriate 90
servance OF the anniversary
Wishing In Samoan seas Is often
done By the women, and without nets
boats. or hooks. They simply wade
into the water and form themselves
into a ring. The ft,'es being SO
plentiful, they are almost sure to I'M
prison some in the ring. These WON.
en- are very quick and active. ana
every time they catch q fish VIII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
sAco WOMAN HURT

Saeo. Me>--Mrs. Hamilton Of this
city tells vi quite painful experience
she had and how sho came safely
through II. owing 10 treatment orr
ginated by a Scotch doctor. Mrs.
Hamilton says. u have received
great benefit from It's use. 1t is the
best thing tor burns, headache and
all kinds of pain. A short time since
| caught my finger In On iron trap,
thought had broken the finger, and
would lose the nail, but kept 1t satu
rated with Mysterious Pain Ease and
1t came out all right In short time
and did not even leave scar. can
not say too much OF It's merit. Hope
1t will always be kept In my home.
Through the recommendation OF
one person To another Mysterious
Pain Ease has been used for sclatica
neuritls, neuralgia. muscle cramps,
chilblains. pain arising anywhere
from Inflammation. stiff neck, rDeu'
matism. burns. sprsins OF all kinds,
iumbago and pain arising anywhere
from Inflammation. -Adyertlsement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
CROCKETT HISTORY

"Vetmont-The Green Mountain
State" just published. should be in
every Vermonter's home. Would
make O splendid Christmas present
anyone wanting set or information
concerning Il Address E, ROBINSON.
New Sherwood. Burlington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21

Open Eyes Denote Rashness.
Wide-0pen eyes are said To be indie
ntiye 0f rashness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21

their hands they simply throw II,
alive, into the basket on their back.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES.
Boston University College of Business Administration.
Albert E. Magee Jr, correspondent.

Health Service and the combina-
ton will be known as the Veterans
Bureau
in principle, the act is right"
declared Mr.. Hamilton, but it will
take you and many other eX-ser-
vice men to see that the Veterans
Bureau does what it was organized
to do. If l could speak to the 100,-
600 men in training and about to
get in training, | would say: The
responsibility is wholly yours to see
that this experiment proves fruit
full ,"
In closing his remarks, Mr.. Ham
iltOn said I'm going back with
this conviction: that as piece of
experience, and as cycle of the
years work, it is good thing for
you to come to Ellsworth.
Dean Lord spoke of how proud
and gratitied he was of the way the
citizens of Ellsworth spoke of the
boys of the summer school, He
said that he felt that the way the
boys conducted themselves would
not only reflect on the college, but
also on both him and Mr.. Bellatty
The Dean then introduced the next
speaker, A. j. Sullivan, commercial
supervisor of New England for the
Federal Board. Mr. Sullivan was
given a tremendous reception by
the boys.
play fair with the Board and
it will play fair with YOU" was
Mr.. Sullivan's message to the boys.
He urged them to take an inventory
of themselves, of their training, and
to go back to Boston prepared to
complete their training, either in
school or on the job. He promised
that both he and Mr., Isenberg, Fed
eral Board representative at the
college, would be glad to talk over
their plans with them and help
them in any way
The Federal Board party COM
pleted their inspection of the school
after the assembly. Mr., Hamilton
left Ellsworth on the noon train
Wednesday. Mr.. Hostetler and
Mr.. Sullivan left in the evening,
after spending an enjoyable after
noon with the boys at the picnic at
Lamoine.
The picnic given to the boys of
the summer school at Lamoine
Beach last Wednesday afternoon by
the Ellsworth board of trade was
successful affair. Everything went
off without hitch The entire
student body and faculty, with their
families and friends, were taken
over the road to Lamoine in auto
mobiles furnished by members of
the board Of trade. One of the
events of the afternoon was the ball
game between the members of the
faculty and the students, in which
the professors were victorious by
the score of 9 to 6. Many of the
boys enjoyed swim in the cool,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
West GOuldSbOrO.

Mrs. Ernest D. Shaw and
Mrs. G. F. Sanborn of Nashua, N.
H., are guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. William R. Gardner of Calais
is enjoying two-weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Wooster.
Mrs. Philip S. Wood with young
son Philip, who has been a guest of
Mrs. Charles H. Wood, left Sunday
for a visit with her mother in
Lubec.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Hutchings and
son of Boston were guests of their
uncle, F. P. Moves, Saturday.
Linwood Sargent has recently
purchased a new REQ truck
The annual fair for the benefit of
the library was held Tuesday. 1t
was great success, clearing
$303.79.
Mrs. McAvoy OF Lubec was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. C. H. Wood.
The weekly song rehearsal of the
Union Sunday school was held We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Annie Wood.
Mrs. Clara R. Taylor and Miss
Virginia Taylor, who have been in
New York, returned to their home
Sunday.
DR.. Nelson, son John and daugh-
tiers Katherine and Margaret, of
Nahant, Mass. and Miss MacCor-
dick of Oak Bluffs. were recent
guests of Miss Frances A. Wood at
the home of j. A. Hill.
Mrs. Nellie l. Wooster enter
tanned party of friends Thursday
at tea in honor of her daughter.
The following were present. Miss
Frances Wood, Miss Blanche Mac
Cordick, Miss Nelson and Miss Dor
cas- l.. Wood.
Charles Anderson was a recent
business visitor in Boston.
Mrs. c. S. Lovejoy entertained a
party of friends Saturday evening.
Dancing in the garage was enjoyed
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. Sinclair and Mrs Dearborn
of Bangor were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Gouldsboro.
Aug. Is. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
FAYORABLY IMPRESSED.
Federal Board Officials Address
Summer School Assembly.

DIhWoI EhSSVhlOlys
lone of the most unique expert
nents that has ever been tried out
in this country" This is what c..
E. Hostetler, the supervisor of all
commercial training under the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Educa-
ton, thinks of the Boston University
summer school here at Ellsworth.
Mr.. Hostetler, one of the party
of Federal Board officials who in
spected the summer school last
week, addressing the student body
and faculty at a general assembly
of the school last Wetin esday morn
ing, declared that commercial edu-
cation should be intensive, and that
the student should have definite
object in training. He said that the
greatest problem in the educational
program of the Board is the assem-
bling of information as to what is
useful and valuable and best in
training for business. To-day a
business organization is highly spe-
cialized. There is greater demand
for specialization than ever before"
he declared.
Definite specific training for def
mite specific jobs" is the policy Mr.
Hostetler has adopted for his de-
partment.
W. l. Hamilton, chief of training
relations of the Federal Board, was
the second speaker to address the
assembly, which was presided over
by Dean Lord. Mr.. Hamilton said
in part:
about three years ago the first
district Office of the Federal Board
was opened. Three years ago, in
July, there were only two employees
TIL act was signed June 81, 1918.
l was one of the original two APP
pointees. The other was from Can
ada, and had been doing rehabilita-
tion, work with the Canadian army.
The only basis we had to work on
was the experiences of other coun-
tries. We figured on having 10000
trainees a year as long as the war
lasted. There are now more than
10000 trainees throughout the four
teen districts in the United States.
My guess after the armistice was
$4,000. My prediction now is
100000
There are more men in training
under the Federal Board than the
total number of students in all the
state universities. 1t is the most
colossal undertaking any nation
ever embarked in. These 5000
men will have tremendous mould
ing effect on the life of the nation
for the next twenty years."
Mr.. Hamilton said that the Fed
eral Board is now facing a reor-
ganization by the Sweet bill. 1t
will be merged with the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance and the Public
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17

Castine A. A. 90 0 2 0 0 0 l. 6
Stolen bases, Lord. Stumcke, Gould
Two-base hits, Donohue, Trainor
Lord, McCorry, Hale. Coombs. Double
plays Gray to Coombs. Hits, off NAL
lard, 8; off McKinnon, g. Struck out
by McCorry, s; by Mallard. Z; by Nc
Kinnon, /. Base on balls, off Mallard
4. Umpires, Cloonan and Dodge
The Boston University Summer
School nine was awarded the game
at Franklin last Saturday after
noon, when the Franklin A. A. nine
refused to abide by the umpire's de-
cision in dispute which arose after
three innings of closely-played ball,
in which both teams failed to score.
In the first of the fourth, Hender-
son of B.. U. was at bat. The first
ball over he attempted to bunt, but
fouled it. The second ball was a
sharp inshoot which hit Henderson
on shoulder; the umpire giving
him his base. A protest was i'm
mediately started by the opposing
nine, claiming that the player at
tempted to bunt the ball.
Although both umpires agreed
the man should have his base, the
opposing team failed to abide by
the decision. After a half hours
discussion, the Franklin A. A. nine
failed to take the field, and the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
van and the base-running of Prof.
Babb of the faculty team.-Moyni-

van and the base-running of Prof.
Babb of the faculty team.-Moyni-
han.
Friday evening, the summer
school gave a reception and dance
at Hancock hall Music was fur
nished by Colby O'Brien's novelty
orchestra of Bangor. The uni
versity trio, consisting of Richmond
Bostwick, Arthur Tileston and John
MacKay, sang some popular songs
between dances. William McGin-
mis- was chairman of the committee
in charge of the dance. An enjoya-
Bile evening was had by all-Mul-
kern.
The summer school is particu-
larly fortunate in having on it's
faculty man of the experience,
training and practical knowledge of
Prof. l.. d. O'Neil. His courses on
Money and Banking, Corporation
Finance and Spanish are interest
ing, practical, and thoroughly en-
joyable. Prof. O'Neil has been the
director of the Havana, Cuba,
branch of Boston University College
of Business Administrator since it's
inception in 1919. This unique
school has developed rapidly. and
has made profound impression on
the people of Cuba. Prof. ONeil
will return to Cuba in the fall to
resume his activities as director of
the schoOl.-Wolpe
Eddie Lord, popular third base
man of the B. U. summer school
baseball nine, is certainly playing
whale of a game at the hot corner.
In the game with Bar Harbor, Ed
die played a perfect game in the
field, besides coming through with
three timely hits. Eddie is Just as
popular off the field as on. His
easy-going, almost reticent manner
makes him welcome everywhere.
He is always the first to congratu-
late another player, and he plays
the game every minute that he is on
the field.-DonOhue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
NEWS NOTES BY THE BOYS.

NEWS NOTES BY THE BOYS.
Chas. H. Leland, postmaster and
chairman of the board of trade of
Ellsworth, is great believer in the
durability and dependability of the
Ford automobile. He has ridden
in the same Ford since 1912, and
he may be seen most any day driv-
ing as proudly as the owner of the
finest car on the market. Charlie"
will tell you that he has always ar
rived where he had set out to 60
Imagine his chagrin when the crank
shaft of his faithful Ford snapped
on his way back from Bluehill last
Sunday morning, and he had to be
towed back to Ellsworth.-Wolpe
Miss Margaret Dunleavy and some
of her girl friends entertained seven
of the summer school boys at party
Sunday evening at her home on Main
street.-Stumcke.
The local public library has been
the mecca of many of the fellows
lately in their quest for book-report
material for use in Mr.. Hoffman's
class in English.-French.
Originality was the subject of
discussion among some of the
students at Lamoine Beach last
Wednesday. Each man was allowed
to express his opinion of his own
superiority in that line. 1t has been
understood by many that originality
is rare quality, but no one who
heard this discussion believes that
now. There was one in the bunch,
however, who was very modest about
his qualities. 1t was Barney Kelly.
Well said Barney, there is only
one thing in which l can claim
originality, but l certainly have a
new and unthought of system in
that. l specialize in spelling.
--Schnoebelen.
Six summer school boys-Mac-
Kay, Keavey, Adams, Frank Sulli-
van, Rebele and Woodbury., went to
st. Stephen. New Brunswick, last
Sunday morning by auto. The
boys had good time and returned
late in the evening with good
spirits.
Last Saturday, the Rezoobs,
composed of nine good B. U. base
ball players" were defeated at
Hancock Point by the fast Hancock
team. The game was exciting
throughout and offered many
thrills. The feature of the game
was double play by Frank O'Neil
unassisted. The game ended in a
7 to victory for Hancock.
An interesting event of the clam
bake given by the Ellsworth board
of trade to the B. U. summer school
at Lamoine last Wednesday was the
baseball game between the students
and the faculty The faculty was
too fast for the students and won by
score of to 6. The features of
the game were the batting of Sulli-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
West RrOOk1iu.

Charles Firth and family of
Rockland. are visiting his mother,
Mrs. John Firth.
John Wells and wife of Lowell,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Wells
father, Isaac Bridges.
Mrs. Faustina Hall of Lowell,
with her children. is visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Coral Firth. who has been
visiting in Rockland, is home.
Ahira Bridges and family, who
have been visiting his sisters, have
returned to their home in Portland.
Aug. Is. B,