davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
French Influence seen
DF Associated prt.a


LONDON OUt IU-Nftcr numerous
ioMl. ana interruptions iho work of
tH NwLul conference reached rom
.uam- noiH. yesterday with M. prc.
Hnt.unr tp l.rrrt rt~ta thc NATIONAL.
% rapr, .s1tofNr for ,or. .pimo. oc tho
irot,.o. tLr,G tu hs 900 th, niiI,t
which p Lieutenant General IIlrinr
tor d aiDod 90 would give to tho
Turks ibur alu within % days.
I'M. convention. consisting oi four-
trcn lauses ls drawn on uDoml lm--.
showing strongly tracea ol Frnch IN
lu.nr, on th, si1. af TIE konnNsts
iud.r ii OBJ. Gr,,.- ViU ,tuHafr
i-f.u Tr.. Within p days anj com.
r.I, H. ru.r. o. ,b. TURKS u Hr
IjHIm uoutH 1b. Tut % Oril 1d
ir.-tnr.. wI follow ...- '' r. fh.
H,.Ia u. tU. departing Gf..t. tH. en-
u, 'uu-. au- under tn. u.r.
... .. IH. H..t missions HrI 1ihai
.t. mu. .o.H.. rnl |Uur,
H.' rN..Jiu- .,... haUu. TH.
yul. uf IH...H anIHrm,r. m fH,
... IHa tH. in.W e .n
.....ir. f. rH. U..rfou r' fH. KEN
.I.... uUH..f. iU .i.d approval
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
Signed at II O'clock

C.0oril Harrington had informed ls.
w,t l9she tngl jh, convention emo.
Uotl,l Gua' Briain's last word and
thlt the either powers gave their un-
qualified support to the irrms
con hs ,nrt lsm'i had replied that Do
forrd hi- government would accopt tho
condiiors ~,t Forth and promised re-.
piv hv O'Clock Boo thc evening lu the
meantime the British commander re-.
muod O. Cou-i1utinople whore ho rc.
tai1od until wly This afternoon pro.
r.'lug hc, % Nudan'a un ihe Iron
uut. ,l hear tl. Turks decision.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
PANHANDLE COUNTIES
WIN s FIRST PRIZES OFFERED
AT FAIR; POTTER GETS SECOND

q
hr fir vlr from Ne,t Y,NI- and
Panhandle cnuuaDs
Potter Couuty's prize money was $500
With No3 p.rts uui ot a possible l0oe.
Lubhucg County won N37is points.
Tho viunug ,f srcond prize by
Potter County is very extraordinary
especially considering thv fact of the
druu'h Crops were practically failure
iu thls cum'r hut lrduuus work on the
part ot Secretary Vernon resulted in
th. collection uf fb, hes, exhibit ever
sent frum the Douuufr
Mr Vernon tnrothor with Harmon
Benton county agricultural assent and
Miss Anna Bower, home dcmons,rator.
went all over thg county m search OF
rrudn.ts tn exhibit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11


Potter County won sccoud place IN
the county exhibits an the Dallas state
Fair. according To- telegram received
by the Amarillo News Tuesday from
D y. Vernon. secretary oc tho EUrd
Il CITY Development who is 900 Dallas
lu Dhtrg, OF the exhibit
The Panhandle Plains country won
,hc five first prizes az the fair Luh.
book County Was first and crosby won
third place The East Plains Dmc IN
FOR two pr zcs also. Wtlh0rgcr County
VAS fourth and Childrcss County fifth.
IN, winning ct these first five rrizcs
py panhandlc.Pl1ins counties means
wide publicity for thr Panhandle coun.
Try. Do is pointed out
Sixteen ct The s3 county exhibits at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
See Old World
With J. MOCK

Ever since the war Europc's un.
.'tjlcd financial. economic and in.
lustiial conditions have affected
America Hut - many plans for
curing These ms have becn put
forth. so much selfish propaganda
has bccn broadcasie.l. tha, thu peo.
plc hav" almosi given up trying 20
Cgurc what u b. all about
The Ia lv News win give its
'cadors the story ~ Europe from au
Nmorican viewpoint written hN an
American newspaper man
Famos VI. Cox. Dcmocgatic prcsi.
l-atial candidate In 1899. cx-guy.
iruos - ohio and editor of Tho
DAYTON News spent several mouths
study ng conditions in Europe. not
'r diplomat ur a rfacemaker bot
30 ar American uUwspapor editor
ra''-ng frst hand the iru, state q
ufnirS IN tn old World
CoN'. series of nrticlss "Eurupo
Through au Ed.tol Eycs apn.ar
exclusively w thc Daily News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
TURKISH ARM|ST|CE IS SIGNED
Martial LAW DECLARED
IN ATHENS AS UPRISING
over THRACE IS FEARED

ATHENS Oct lOMartial law proclaimed in A'hen, to-
This action has been taken prevent hot heads the army
opposing the governments decision accepting the loss of
Eastern Thrace
decree Of martial law signed by Constantine the Of his
abdcaon operative the the govern.
Signed at II O'clock
MUDANlA, Oct lO-The armsiee signed here
night II o'clock the representative; Of al the concerned
affixed their signatures the revised protocol General Ha
had for acceptance me Pasha end which the
nationalist delegate forwarded the Angora government for
decision.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

..In.. f.u HtH ..H. uTn,I.r.al fUri..
Val p,.nl, flom tl. ,Hhg ald thc
nm. ver, Loo fheI sunday dress u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

N. 7. AVE, Mr.. l4rH sr.-sTUDIo OR
office: Is per mo. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 1407 N Y. ave. NV. Main 1166.
FLORIDA AVE. Mr.. CONN. AvE.-LARGE
front room. first door. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 1407 N. 7. ave. NV. Main 11o9
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

KILBoCRNE PL.-s1l. 500.
rris.: b.; ami: room for garage: nr.
18th 81. ". L. sANsBURY & CO.. l4ls ct.
n S0nx
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

NEWTON ST.-sls5o0.
rms: b.: elec.: garage; terms srra anged
n. L. sANsBURY q CO.. i41s / st. N
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
HELP WANTED
Male.

Male.
~~~~-~~--~-~~---~-~~-~>~-
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics and helpers
10 Cents Per Hour
Machinists
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers
a. Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers.
Boilermakers' Helpers.
Blaeksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers
Electrical Workers Helpers.
Garments Helpers.
Passenger car repairers and Inspectors. 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me-
chanicsl work. also young men for helpers
to be placed under Instructions will be ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates OF
pay as they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued BY
the United States Labor Board July 8. new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
the moral as well as legal right to engage
In railroad service. and will have protection
Of every branch Of government both state
and national. Apply to J. R. BROOKS. En-
ploynent supr.. III st. NV 80
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

YOUNG NAN OF Is WANTS A POSITION.
!. BOX e4S-D. Hkraid Office. ass
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST
se.-About $4,000 square feet, at 20 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, l407 n.
Y. ave. NV. Main l166.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Male or Female.

MARRIED COUPLE, WHITE
: or colored, for country place
near Annapolis, Md. Man to
wait on table, and woman to
cook in family of (3). Refer
ences required. Box 814-D,
Herald Office, 435
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

oAKwOoD TERRAcE-Part Of alley; Q
rms, b., h.-w.h.: so to Is n. alley; So
o01. TH0s. J. FISHER, 7ss 18th st. NJ. ESQ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

near Rockville Pike and car line-About
135. 900 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other Ike purpose. Price. $4,000. LOUIS
2. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave. nv.
Main 1856.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
GARAGES

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Tvo-story brick: holds four cars; price.
$50. wILDMAN & CO., 9th and q sts
Franklin 6406.
18TH ST. Mr.. YOU-sTABLE: Will RE-
model for good tenant. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 14q7 N. 7. ave. NV. Main 1854
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - ABOUT II
miles northwest Of White House: III
ceres: unimproved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. l407 N. 7. ave. nv. xah
! li66
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Emergency Transfer Co.
Furniture moved; anywhere; anytime.
g. W. VEACH. Mgr,
1912 a st. NV. Main sos4
2lS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

CLAIMING sT.-ss.soo.
rms: b.; elec.: double garage; Al con-
dition. n. L. sANsBURY 4 CO., AIS I st.
NJ baNl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
CLOTHES-wORKINGM THERE rs
entirely too much misplaced confidence.
and innocent minded hustlers believe the
sayso Of bargain sellers and spend thou
sands of dollars more cash than we would
charge for new. same amount new pants
50, 81, IS; slightly used suits, IS up.
Dresses, 81 up.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. $40 D.
44S
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
exterminated by experts, guarantee results.
NATIONAL EXTERMINAT0R CO.
SOC 9th ct. NV. Franklin 2766.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSr-HEIRLOOM; HANDSOME BEAD
ed bag; Naval Dispensary; liberal re-
ward Cleveland 1885. 431
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

y. CAPITOL sT.-Ss. 900.
rms: b.; h.w-h.; eiec.: aErage: early
N. L. sANsURY CO.. 1918 I
st NJ. 5904
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

IRVING sT.-S1S. 600.
rms.; . b.: ami: breakfast a sleep
ing porches; garage. n. L. sANsBURY a
CO.. 1918 I St NJ sQO4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOUR GOOD GROOM BRICK HOUSES.
near 18th and ID SITS. sw.-BarRain for
quick buyer or will trade for 4 residence in
northeast.
G. B. LIKENs,
1874 G st. Main 5o57
43S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

UNrUR. HOUSE OR BUNG. OF TO R. 3
b.: in Chevy Chase or Cleveland Park. VIII
pay $500 per mo. W. Z. HARTUNG. 110s
18th ct. Main 372 ,l0
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
MOVING AND STORAGE
RED BALL TRANSIT co.

National Household Movers.
4 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 2162
Branch Offices in All Principal Cities:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.
Houses Wanted.

WANTED TO RENT HOUSES OR APIS. |;
furnished or unfurnished; city or suburban
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. 7. ave.
nv. Main 1885,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

6 rns.; b.; h.w.h.: cleo: hd-wcod fls.
rrraee. n. L. sANSBURY & CO., i4ls I st
N 59ol
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Takoma PARK.

5eoo BLOCK. GEORGIA AvE.-coLoNiA..
brick: rooms and hath; s1.7J0. IoUlS
T. SHOEMAKER, 1907 n. Y. Ave. y. W.
Matp 1l6s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04

EastbrOOk.
Miss Ina Butler has gone to
Bangor, where she has employ
ment. Her sister, Angie Ashe, is
attending high school in Orono.
Five car load of people went
from here to Great Pond on pic
mic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kingman,
who have been at Northeast Har-
Dor during the summer, have
moved home
Maurice kingman, who has been
working in Cherryfeld, is at home.
ASHE-TAYLOR.
Wednesday evening, Sept. 81, a
pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ashe,
when Mrs. Ashes daughter, Miss
Gladys Mae Butler, was married to
Leroy Ford Taylor of Orono The
bride was attended by her sisters, Ina
Butler and Angie Ashe, as brides
maids. She met the groom and best
man under an arch of cedar and
autumn leaves, from which was sus-
pended large wedding bell. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Marion DeMeyer.
The bride wore a dress of white
silk georgette over white satin, with
veil and wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet Of bride roses.
The bridesmaids wore organdie, one
of pink and the other orchid, and
carried carnations.
The double-ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Brown of Frank
lin, in the presence of house full of
guests. AS they were pronounced
man and wife, they were showered
with confetti from the bell.
The bride is one of our most popu-
lar young ladies and for the past two
years has been employed as book
keeper for the w. H. Gorham Co. in
Bangor. The groom is one of
Orono's most popular young men,
and is employed by the Orono Pulp &,
Paper Co. The bride received many
beautiful presents. The groom's gift
was string of pearls.
After the ceremony, refreshments
were served.
Those present from out Of town
were Mrs. Mary Taylor, mother OF
the groom, and her son Lawrence,
Mrs. Sylvia Ashe and daughter Mar
cha, Mrs. Martha Bradford and Har-
old Swift, of Bangor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Salisbury of Bar HarbOr, Mrs.
Leonard Clark and daughter Lenore,
of Egypt, Howard Trumbull of Seal
Harbor and Mrs. Lewis Gordon of
Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left on the
night train for Bangor. The bride
wore a travelling suit of blue. They
will spend a few days at Chemo pond,
and then be at home in Orono. They
have the best wishes of a host of
friends.
Oct. 2. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Authority on Early English Affairs.

knowledge of affairs in the British
isles from the landing of the Saxons
until the Eighth century would be
largely matter of pure legend, had it
not been for the writings of an old
monk VINO was born in 612, and whose
talents and virtues have given him
the title of the Venerable Bede. Bede
has given the world the only certain
information which 1t possesses on
those centuries.
At the age Of seven Bede was
sent to the monastery of st. Peter,
where he was carefully educated for
twelve years He was ordained dea-
con at nineteen and prize : at thirty,
and never quilted the monastery. His
most valuable work Is "a Latin His
tory of the English Church." 1t was
compiled principally from the Informal
ton of his contemporaries and the rec
Ords Of religious houses Although 1t
gives what would nowadays be consid-
cred too great credence to legends and
miracles there is sufficient actual his
torical information in its five volumes
to make it an exceedingly valuable
story of early English affairs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
New Idea for Water Float.

Something new in the way Of a
float for sportive aquatic exercise is
the invention of a New Jersey man,
James NJ. Maroukis 1t may take the
form of a giant duck or any other
creature that is at home in the water.
The body of the duck has a covering
Of canvas, appropriately painted, and
Is filled with cork. Through the mid
die of it is hole big enough to ena-
Bile the user to put the cOntrivance
over his head and beneath his arms
Straps fastened to the under side Of
the duck are passed and secured be-
tween the users legs, furnishing him
with support for his person and
giving the affair proper attachment.
For the latter purpose other straps on
top pass over his shoulders. The tail
of the duck Is provided with ring,
so that cord may connect it WITH
another duck following behind. If de-
sired, there may be whole strin;,, Of
them.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Sulphur Needed in Soil.

Experiments made in thls country
are regarded as proving t,le s .1eralIs'
prevailing theory that sulphur in the
soil is ot little value for promoting fer
tility as compared with phosphorus
and nitrogen, is erroneous and that
sulphur is, in fact, of vast Importance.
Continuous cultivation, together with
insufficient fertilization. causes a large
annual loss of sulphur, which cannot
be compensated from the atmosphere,
and little is brought up by capillarity
from the subsoil. The experimenters,
therefore, recommend the application
Of fertilizers containing sulphur to
lands which are frequently cropped.
The failure hitherto to recognize the
great value Of sulphur in the soil is
ascribed to faulty analytic methods
employed by early Investigators
Washington Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Says 1t Made a
New Person.
OF Him

Thousands of people needlessly
endure half-sick, nervous, run
down condition when they might en-
JOY sturdy, robust health and all it's
manifold blessings if they only knew
what to do. People in this condition
find Tanlac soon ends their trouble
and builds up abundance of strength,
energy and vitality. William R.
Therrien, 55 Birch ST., Lewiston,
Me-, says:
For two years my whole system
was run down, nothing | ate agreed
with me, and l had such headaches
and pains in my back l could hardly
work. Two bottles of Tanlac made
me feel like brand new man and
never have an ache or pain now
Tanlac did my brother world of
good, too"
Nervousness and a run down,
tired-out feeling are but symptoms Of
a hidden cause, which usually lies
in the stomach. Tanlac enables you
to digest your food properly and
eliminate waste, helps you regain
your old time strength and vigor.
Get bottle to-day at any good
druggist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Cav MRaianeliasn

We seldom hear the word "suffra-
gette" in these days, writes a cOrre-
spondent; but the advance of women
continues to have it's effect on the die
tionary. The newspapers tell us that
among the charges brought before a
mock students court at Aberdeen
was that Of writing notes in class to
bajanellas.' The bajanella is an I'M
known creature in England, but in
Aberdeen she is the feminine of bajan
or bejan, which is itself term orig
inally imported from the University
of Paris to designate freshman (bec
jaime, yellow beak, in allusion to
young birds). The word has been in
use FOR over twenty years. II is now
Obsolete in Edinhargh, III; a.par'M',
ly lingsrs, with It's variation. further
north
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
East OrIand.

Curtis Breed, Miss Jennie Breed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berry
and son left by automobile Satur-
day for their homes in Dorchester,
Mass.
Mrs. Willard Barrett and daugh-
ter Helen have returned to their
home in Houlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berwick Walker of
Norwood, Mass, have purchased
the Earle Mann place. They left
Saturday for their home, after a
few days visit here.
William Pickering, ST., was
thrown from his carriage Sunday,
when his horse ran away, but
fortunately was not seriously in
jured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walls of
Seal Harbor are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Gray.
Boyd Dunbar has gone to Cam
bridge, Mass. This is his second
year at Harvard.
Oct. 2. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
MAY DRAIN GREAT MARSHES
Proposed Scheme Would Add Three
Million Acres Of Arabic Land
to Mesopotamia.

A scheme has been proposed In
Great Britain for the draining Of
the extensive marshes along the River
Euphrates, thus irrigatihg 100000
acres of the barren lands of Mesopo-
tamia. That there is plenty of water
to serve such purpose, if rightly di-
rected in proper channels, seems prob,
able from the examination of the
Babylonian marshes by Willcocks.
The stream by which the investi-
gators steamer entered the marshes
was narrow and in some places nearly
covered with vegetation. They took
the wrong branch Of the river and
the boat stuck fast in the mud, where
the party remained all night in
wilderness of waters enveloped in a
cloud of mosquitoes. Some Of the
party smoked. some covered them
selves up, while the seamen, as usual
got up on the rigging to avoid the
pest. 1t was no use. The insects pene.
trated everywhere and everything.
There was something 50 new and
striking about these vast marshes
that the scientists almost forgot the
mosquitoes. All about them was wa
ter in which grew reeds, flags and
tall grasses. Mires or lakelets We're
interspersed with great patches OF
white lilies, and stately pelicans
sailed about as though proud of the
undisputed possession of such safe
and tranquil retreats. On the grassy
spots grazed an occasional buffalo. Is
landed in this wilderness of waters
was seen now and then the reed tomb
Of holy man.
The long-limbed beings who inhabit
the marshes live as much IN the water
as out They can get at their buffalos
only by wading up to- their middle
in the water, and their rice grows
in a swamp. One scientist reports
having seen baby swung in a cradle
suspended from the roof Of reed
hut, while the waters flowed uniln-
peded through the hut itself
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
South GOuldsbOrO.

John Hammond and family Wis
tied relatives in Cherryfeld, Sun
day.
Miss Clara Hanna has returned
from Bar Harbor, where she has
been employed this summer.
Mrs. E. P. Hooper and son Ed
mond, jr, of Bangor, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hooper.
Miss Minnie Robinson of Brewer
spent the past week with Mrs. Lue
Bickford. Mr.. Robinson Joined
her for the weekend.
V Rally day was observed in the
Sunday school here, Oct. l. There
was large attendance in the
morning for bible study and fine
program by the children and
young ladies at the evening SER
vice. An instructive and insplr-
ing talk on christian Education
was given by the pastor, Mrs. Alice
Peasley.
Oct. 2. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
ASllViIIe,

Mrs. Linwood Martin recently
visited relatives in Corea.
Sixty-five new books have been
the West Gouldsboro and East Sui
livan libraries. Also subscriptions
to many popular magazines.
The many friends of Mrs Reuel
Johnson will be glad to hear of her
marked improvement after an
operation at the Bar Harbor hospi-
tai.
Wilton and Forrest Hanna, who
have been employed in Bar, Har-
Dor, are at home.
Rev. Mr.. Knowles is on a vaca-
tion this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schieffelin
have closed their summer home and
returned to New York.
At recent meeting of the We'd
nesday club the following officers
were elected: President. Mrs.
Emily HILL vice-president, Mrs
Ruby Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Eta
Hammond; apron committee, Mrs
Nellie Bunker; fancy work commit
tee, Mrs. Eta Hammond and Mrs.
Eva Hammond.
Louise Small, Leonice Hill, Law
renee Leighton and Edward Martin
are attending Sullivan high school.
Plans are going forward for the
meeting of Riverview Local Union
at the West Sullivan church, Oct.
10.
Mrs. Addie circuit spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. J.
Gordon in East Franklin.
Oct g phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
East IanOine,

Mary j., widow of Capt. Samuel Y.
DesIsle, formerly of this place, died
Saturday at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. P. J. Smith, in Ban
gor, at the age of eighty-seven years.
Mrs. DesIsle had been a resident of
Lamoine for more than sixty-five
years and had many friends here
and in the county. She was men,
Der of Lamoine grange. Surviving
her are two sons and two daugh-
ters-George of Lamoine Beach,
Leonard D. of Chicago, Mrs. B. c.
Tiemann of New York and Mrs. H.
M. Coolidge of South Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
East, Sullivan.


Miss Vesta Moore of Calais was a
guest at "Hillcroft' last week.
Miss Doris Orcutt will leave to-
morrow for Massachusetts. to train
for nurse
Miss Thelma Howe, Red Cross
nurse, is following in the footsteps of
Mrs. Henry Wood (nee Beckworth),
Miss Howe has made many friends
during her stay here, and good
wishes will follow her in her mar
ried life.
Capt. E. E. Bragdon and Carlton
Woodwork, who took Mr.. Springs
motor boat to Salem last week, had
quick, safe trip.
Miss Gertrude Ordway is expected
tonight, for months visit with her
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Dyer
The new camp at Tunk Pond is
nearing completion. 1t is built on
the old site but is more commodious
1t will have furnace heat. Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Bunker know how to be
ideal hosts. Coming out into the
open from the one-half mile down
grade through an arch of beautiful
trees-old growth; seeing the lake
through more trees with it's fleet of
boats and the tiny log cabin, one
feels like tarrying. Just now the
hills about the lake are gorgeous in
their autumn colorings, with back
ground of evergreens.
Mrs E. D. Moves has returned
from a two weeks visit at her old
home in North Easton, Mass.
Oct. 2. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Prospect HarbOr.

Mrs. Ida Norwood and son of At
lantic are guests of the Irving Far
leys.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw Colwell and chill
dren are visiting her father, Frank
Shaw, at the Sands.
Mrs. Bert d. Joy has returned
from West Sullivan, where she has
been for the summer.
The Methodist Sunday school en-
joyed picnic, Saturday, in the
woods by E. c. Coles spring. They