davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
MRS. F|TNER IS THE NEW
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION
Metropolitan Titlcholdcr Eas-
lily Eliminates Miss Ma
rion lIollins.
iRv Assccia,cd rrcssl

WHITE SUl.t.I..t SPRINGS. w.
VA. sept 81 Long Islands premier
woman golfers met today on the
Green Briar course in tho woman's
national golf championship. with tho
result that Miss Marion Hollius. OF
West Brooh. was eliminated from
further play In the annual tourua-
mcnt and losing hcr crown. .iey
co nqueror was. Mrs. Quentin Fitu.y.
of the South Srorc Club. six ,im.,
Metropolitan champion, who won !
up and 10 play.
The other well known stars went
through the first round OF match play
IN consistent style. none failing 70
WIN her match and thereby continue
In the tournament. The course was
fast and the day ideal. The scores
Tor the most part. were low ana some
Of the pairinSs were so close that Il
required the last putt on the last
green TO determine the winner. One
match, Mrs. William Gavin. OF Eng
land. tho present Canadian womcn's
champion. paired with Miss Margaret
Cameron. Anandale. required nineteen
hOles for a decision, the English wo-
lnau winning.
Miss iiollius. who won her title at
Hollywood last year. has played lit
tic golf since hccauS" o! Illness and
absence from this country The lack
OF steady playing showed plainly. for
she sliced her drives time after time
failing into bad lies. missed tn.
greens on her approach shots and
putted weakly. She lost the first two
holes with scores of and :. and from,
then on the result scarcely was In
doubt.
With margin Of six holes ut tho
.urh, MIS-. Feitncr never failed IL
hoId the lead. She PLAYED superb,
Same mat was discouraginc to Ecr
| opponent because OF tho deadly ac.
rurhcE OF her drives, which seldom
lott the iViG,c of the fairway and
h'r strong approaches. Mrs. Eitncr,
VINO was nationally known as Miss
Lillian Hyde before her marrIar.
Pu,ted with remarkable steadincss
ana went through the match win
"h.N Two puts on any green.
fIaNinE sound and steady golf Mis-.
hIcnna Collet. the wcll-known prnvi-
u"h'e player had little trouble in
"'ieatin Mrs. II. -. Stcrrctt. of Hutton.
H."h' RAMS, by wide margin.
MISS NlcNa Stirling, Of AtIan,,
'hFec times national champion. rlavcn
eAce!lcntly, while Mrs. Dorothy c.mn-
oe!l Hurd. winner of ten n,,,nn,,
,itIes' English. Scotch. Canadian ana
hIted states. in former years, Went
through tho first round about az b,,;
been expected 80 ''"u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

CHICAGO Sept. 2y-So many
Southwestern University athletes
hav" muffed the ball when tho vision
OF favorite goods fair features
obscured the vision they should have
had OF the grid or diamond. and so
man? more hay. lost precious train
Ing sleep through late dancing and
pctting parties. that CO llccc authori-
ties are going to separate the North
western boys and girls just as strict
IS as was done in ancient roman
baths.
Biamo for Northwcstcrn's defeats
of recent years has been hung RICH,
on the beautiful goods. Northwest
ern undergraduates admit their CO.
eds are beautiful. as well as dis
tracing. thcroby differing from
young mon In other colleges. Photo
graphs that occasionally find their
WAY into the newspapers confirm their
view.
bu, no matter how beautiful tho
girls ANA how tall. handsome and
| Shi"k-iike the men. these are features
OF college life that cannot bc held
out TO prospective entrants this year.
! northwestern ia out to regain it's
fcrmcr glory on IN" field. and the
pleasure Of IN" Individual will be sub
"rdinatrd to the interests Of Ia. uni
ycrsitY.
Lilo Will DO stern ana earnest,
Music. dancing, moonlight. love and
uhclclcs arc being shown out tn.
! back cato OF the campus ret,ing,
necNirE. mugring, puppysnurrlinr
iuss!nS or whatever IT IS. Will be
eliminated from tho curriculum.
| Such is tho cdict of the faculty. an
noHnc"d with great glee by the
coaches. and welcomed with what is
claimed to be enthusiasm ty the
goods. Bows and girls aliko wifi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
MEADOWBROOK FOUR
DEFEATS FLAMINCO
lBy Associated Press.l

"ESTRt Rl \. y. sept; 2s-Tha
MeadowhTook polo four was extend
cd today TO defeat tho F!aminro
team IL goals 10 10. in the SECOND
matcn ~ The international series for
me Monty atcrpury cup. Conceding
i'Ne goals 10 FiHmineo under III.
handicap ratings. Meadowbrook did
hnt TAX" tho lead until tho seventh
chukker.
The winner Will meet Eastco... tho
Anglo American four. In one az ,hn
'c'nifinals Thursday. Tn. o,b.r
seminal Is scheduled tomorrow he
'wecn the Argentine Federation four
ana Sho!bourne. victor over nu-lre-
ana In the opening match Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
VAMP STUFF IS ELIMINATED
BY GOODS TO AID ATHLETICS
Northwestern University Girls Not Going to Take Blame
for Defeats Football Fcld-Cakc Eater and
Tca-lIound All Taboo by Fair Sex.

"rtcr spartan regime aud mold
themselves 10 the standards set by
old l.ycursus.
Last June, when The agitation
started. the girls held mass-mcct-
INK ana pledged themselves to re.
main aloof from the boys. and to
hide their charms under bushcl
basket or something. Far he II from
them TO De the Dclilahs OF tho col
!"ge Samsons CT the Cleopatras OF
the college Antonys. Vamp s,ut IS
out, and In It's place when the urls
return Will go plain gowns. plain
coiheures and lips and cheeks un-
touched hy lipstiCk or rouge pot.
The girls have promised 10 hang
to the ringing raspberry on the cars
OF the cake-catcr aud the lounge
lizard as we'll as tho athletes. So
that athletics won't he regarded as
a punishment. and viii 70 in much
stronger for sports themselves.
The regime will be stric; from
the beginning OF the fall semester"
Athletic Director Dana Evans de-
clared. we VIII naturally EXPECT
the candidates for our teams to re
nouncc feminine society and 10 give
the coed a wide berth.
But the athletes viii not loo rcn
allied. Neither Will th"rn be any
place In tho student community for
! tho cakc-catcr and the tea hound
Trust tho undergraduates To put these
/ specimens In their places. All can
say is that they Will be crowned on.
II is our aim this year not only
to turn out cracH football. baseball
and track teams. but to bring about
general participation In athletics.
Athletics already Is compulsory I'm
the freshmen and sophomore years.
| And Ne propose to have no division OF
! intcr"sts--no longing FOR the fleshpots
: ~ Ec,r.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
CnlI. VIZ. nn,.,nnn sn..

NUN TINTIDN, ". w, Sept. 70
Mrs. Laura iricn Bowman. charged
with cuuspiring TO kill her secor.l
husband. Is sane, according to pr.
j. v Guthrie. superintendent OF tho
state Hospital. whore shc has boon
under observation for ton days nr.
Guthrie made his report 10 judge
ID. II. Matthews. OF Common Pleas
Court, late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 26.--What tho
police described as liquor do luxe"
was captured by them today with the
arrest of John Hibbs. negro, who
said tho automobile belonged to II. G..
Eanclos, white. OF Columbia. 5. &.
''";rolman Bedford said he made tho
arrest when the negro stopped on the
Savannah River bridge and suhstI-
tutcd "A Georgia license tag for Il
South Carolina nNmhrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
WHITFIELD TO MANAGE
TOLEDO NENT YEAR
Thy Associated rrcss.l

TOLEDO. Sept 26.-Georzo whit.
ted. veteran major League player and
present manager OF tho Toledo o'ub
.: tho American Assocla tlon. viii
manage the club in 1923. Roger
hresnahan. president Of tho club. an
rounced today. In making this nm.
uouncemcnt, Brcsnahan positively
denied rumors that Spencer Abbott
who managed tho Memphis club u
tho Southern Association this yea.
would DO with tho Toledo club in any
CAPACITY noxt sehsOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Foul Piny ut Rncc Track.

iRN United News
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Foul play
ruined the chances OF Tufter. tho
favoritc in the fourth race at AcGus-
duct. Tuesday. a sponge being dis
covered in tho horses nose after the
morning workout. Tufter ran fourth
in n field Of scvcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
McKeohnic IL peappointed d.
nv Aesnria,ad prAs

PITTSBURGH. PA, Sept. .s.-Ap-
Do!ntment OF William c. McKechnie
IS manager Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals for the next season. waa an
rounced today By President barney
Dreyfuss. Tho latter declined 10
make public McKechnle's salary, but
he told tho Associated Press that the
announcement was fastened by his
desire 10 'quash reports that Nc
kechnin might be succeeded by
Catcher Walter Schmidt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Channel Swimmer Fails.
tBy Associated rresa1

:.
DOVER. Sept. o6.-Walter Patt.r
son, OF Bridgeport Conn. started a,
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
point near Cape Gris-Nez on m.
french coast TO swim the English
ohannel. but gave up the attempt a,
$40 2. NJ. owing TO cramp in ON.
reg He swan about ten miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Hagen Lowers course Mnrk
tby Tho Associated pressI

.VbN IT" AE'VCIaFcd Frese.)
>, ma ANpoGA. Sept 26.-Walttr
HaG"n. or New York. TODAY lowered
by three strokes the coursa r.co-d
OF the Riverv.ew link. here I, +,
'oursome with Joe Kfrkwood ,r.
ITALIAN champion. foUak Royd and
scott Froaasco local golfers. Hagen
shot - on each nine. his Sc being
vel! under the previous record OF "a
made ~ Robhy Jones last wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Lcard TO Lend AIn.,on-sa,cm.

INSIVN-.A Lem. =. .. sept %
Bill Leard. veteran second ba seman
WHO PLAYED with Charleston. Of the
south Atlantic Association this sea
son. VIII manaE" the local club ot
the Piedmont League next year. Hi.
signed contract was received today
by the owners Of the Winston Salem
franchise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
ROTARY GOLF TEAM
TO PLAY kIWANIS

Garland Hood. captain OF the Ro-
tary cubs golf team. announced
last night that he had accepted the
challenge OF tho Eiwanis club for
play-om at the Hermitage Club
links on October 10. He said he OK
lectod forty players in tho squad.
All VINO contemplate entering the
tournament were requested by Mr.
rood TO get in touch with him at
once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
BRAVES LOSE TO CUBS
Inv Atsociated Pros.

BOSTON. sept. 2s-BrookIyn bat
ted Gen"wich and Eraaton hard to-
day and defeated Boston. IL to 5.
For tho arst time sine. May the
regular Bcs outheld was in the
game. Captain Southworth returning
TO right field. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Governor 10 MsrrY own son.

JOHNSON CITY. TENN, Sept. 2e.-
David Haynes Taylor. star catcher Of
the Appalachian League. and son cf
Governor and Mrs. Alfred a. Taylor.
VIII be married tomorrow TO Miss
Nellie Hope. of Lenoir, II was an
nounced today. The Governor Will
perform tho ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Orioles Lose Game.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. 20
baltimore GntcrnationaD :: New
Haven (EaStcrn II; ogden. Thomas
and McAvoy; Cooncy and Harcrave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
GOuldSbOrO.

David P. Guptill and family, of
Eddington, are visiting relatives
here.
Eddie Squirting is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Leveretta Squirting.
w. I. Tracy died very suddenly
Saturday evening. In his death the
town loses much-respected and
highly-honored man. u.-..
Miss Leitha Temple of Prospect
Harbor is the guest of Miss Lizzie
Libby and Mrs. Mark Archer.
July 3. "Eittah.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
Portland Man
Writes About
His Recovery
Sixteen Years of Catarrh
Ended and He Has Gained
Seventeen Pounds, Says
Mr.. Ackley- Gives Tanlac
Credit.

''Tanlac has done so much for me
that l have written the factory
personal letter about it," said Talbot
Ackley, 1875 Pearl street, Portland,
Maine.
For sixteen years, bad form of
catarrh simply made life miserable
for me. I got up mornings feeling
stif1ed and choked up and had an
awful time clearing up my throat
and head. My blood was thin and
my circulation was poor, and my ap-
petite failed me so that l lost con-
siderable weight and strength. Gas
would form on my stomach and 1
had severe pains around my heart, in
my back, and under my shoulder
blades. l slept very little at night
and never felt fit to work.
But Tanlac rid me of all my
troubles and now 1 feel better and
stronger in every way; in fact, I've
gained seventeen pounds in weight
Tanlac did the work for me after
everything else failed and I'm con-
WINGED it will do all they claim it
will"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
North BrOOklin,

Oscar Nicholson, who was home
for a brief visit, returned to his
duties on steamship Bangor,
Tuesday.
Walter Henderson is driving a
jitney for A. H. Mayo, this summer.
Mrs. Clara Cole and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, have opened
their summer home here
Susie Cole, Edna Pervear and
Alice Hale are employed in A. H.
Mayo's sardine factory at Naskeag.
Eugene B. Hamilton is having the
power line extended to his bunga-
low near the shore.
Among the recent graduates of the
Brooklin high school were Walter
Henderson and Katharine Dodge,
both having honor parts. Miss
Dodge was valedictorian of her class,
June 81. 'Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
DOLLARDTOWN.

Bert Curtis and wife of California.
Mrs. Lucy Emery of Bangor and
Mrs. Henry Smith of Ellsworth, Wis
tier their cousin, Mrs. o. M. Stack
pole, recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs are receiving a cordial welcome
from their relatives and many
friends. 1t has been twenty-eight
years since their last visit here.
Edmund Reed, jr., of Bernard, Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs. Ernest Smith, re-
Gently, on his way to Bucksport to
attend the graduation at the semi
nary. He was a member of the
graduating class last wear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
WHICH SIDE OF THE LAKE?

(By F. w. Anderson.)
"Cold," said Squire Brown, as he
stamped into the kitchen, and de-
posted the milk-pail on the dresser.
at sure's got bad out in the last
half hour. Hope Nat got across the
lake afore this struck" and he
walked to the kitchen window and
looked anxiously out on the lake.
His good wife, Martha, peered over
his shoulder and sighed.
The air was filled with fine cut
ting snow, backed by fifty-mile
gale. Out there, on that wind-swept
expanse of ice, it would be 1mpossl-
BILE for a human being to see over
thirty feet. 1t would be only ques-
ton of endurance as to how long one
could fight against the bitter, driving
cold.
Guess I'll go over and see Cal
Jones in the morning, and see II
can't get his daughter and Nat
hooked. Might as we'll be married
as to have Nat riskin' his life goln
over to see her. Member last
spring, how he nearly drowned goln
across?"
After supper was eaten, and the
last of the chores done, Squire
Brown settled himself before the fire
with a book, his good wife beside
him, with her sewing. He was un-
easy, and from time to time laid MS
book down, and listened to the wind,
which seemed to be increasing In
fury
Cant help thinking that Nat
didn't get across afore this struck y
The little clock on the shelf
seemed to tick the minutes away
very slowly. A half hour passed;
the clock struck eight. Squire
Brown closed his book with bang,
and calculated, 'I'm goin' over to
Cal Jones', and see if Nat got there. "
His wife knew that nothing could
change his mind, although, in her
heart, she was afraid of what might
happen. She bundled him up in all
the warm clothes that she could
find, and with little catch in her
voice said, Goodbye"
Squire Brown strobe to the door,
and threw it open. He was met by a
gust of wind and snow which nearly
swept him from his feet. He hest
tated for moment, and then
stepped out into the raging black
ness. Martha rushed to the window
but the darkness had already swal-
lowed him from view. She sat down
with her head bowed in her hands,
and waited.
Out on the lake, hundred yards
from shore, Squire Brown began to
realize what a foolhardy thing he
was attempting. He stopped for a
second, but only for a second, for
the thought of Nat, out here in the
awful cold, drove him on with re-
doubled vigor. Time and time again,
he was swept from his feet, and the
intense cold seemed to be eating into
his very marrow AS near as he
could judge, he was over half way
across, and he now knew, without a
doubt that he was battling for his
own life Seconds dragged into
hours. Down he went and staggered
slowly to his feet. Again he fell, and
this time he arose still more slowly.
He knew not where he was going
now, but the one great thought that
throbbed through his brain was that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05

he must keep moving. His arms and
legs seemed like leaden weights.
He staggered and fell, and this time
he was unable to rise. He got to his
hands and knees, and crawled along,
his whole body aching with cold and
pain.
Suddenly the wind slackened, and
with an effort, he lifted his head.
There, not ten feet away, was the
shore, and he was enclosed in lit
tie cove which shut off the wind. He
was now able to rise to his feet, and
he staggered slowly to big rock,
and leaned against it. For nearly
an hour he rested there, and rubbed
his aching limbs. Feeling stronger,
ne looked about him, and found he
was only short distance from the
road which led to Cal Jones' farm.
Leaving the protection of the cove,
he crawled up on the embankment,
expecting to be met by the breath
taking gale again, but to his sur
Prise he found that the wind was
not nearly as strong, and he made
his way without difficulty to the
road.
Ten minutes later he stepped into
the kitchen of Cal Jones' farm, and
stopped in amazement, for the room
was full of men and women convers-
ing in low but excited tones. The
group had been SO busy talking, that
they had not noticed the door open,
but now, seeing Squire Brown stand
ing there, they stared at him, speech
less.
Cal Jones was the first to recover,
and hurriedly told Squire Brown
how Jeanette had gone to the shore
of the lake to meet Nat, and had not
returned. They had not thought
anything of her absence at first, but
after an hour, became uneasy, and
went to the shore, but could find no
trace of her Alarmed at this they
quickly got searching party to-
gether, but were unable to do any
thing without risking their lives on
| the lake.
Much to the amaZement and hor-
ror of the gathering, Squire Brown
| then told his story. Parson Smith
suggested that as the wind had
abated they could go on to the lake
now, and continue their search.
lie Iueu uOuuSu luclT uGdNy ClOlu-
ing, and made ready to go, while the
women sobbed historically.
"Listen!" whispered Parson Smith
Someone was moving in the sitting
room. The door knob turned. All
eyes stared terrified as the door
creaked and swung ajar, and there,
framed in the doorway, stood beau
tiful girl For full moment no one
spoke, and then, with a glad cry,
Mrs. Jones folded her daughter in
her arms.
Jeanette" she sobbed, 1--WE
thought you were lost on the lake"
why, mother, I've been in bed
since seven o'clock. 1 went down to
the lake to meet Nat, and seeing
what a frightful storm it was, knew
that he would not come over to-
night, so came back up, and went to
bed. I think you were in the cellar
at the time"
Squire Brown cleared his throat,
and in broken voice told Jeanette
that Nat had started across the lake,
and had not reached this side.
The girls face paled, and she said,
in an awed whisper, "T can't believe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05

FrenChbOrO.

The community was saddened
June 25, when Virginia Lunt, daugh-
ter of Sanford and Edna Lunt, died
at Bar Harbor hospital, causing the
first break in a family of fourteen.
She leaves besides her parents, five
sisters and eight brothers. The
funeral was at. the church Tuesday
afternoon, Revs. William Brewster
and A. P. Macdonald officiating. She
was buried in the Davis cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Ross, who has been
visiting in Rockland and Vinalhaven,
has returned home. -
Willie Teel and family of Rock
land are here for the summer.
Ella Lunt is visiting at Swans Is
land with her sister, Nellie Smith.
July P.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

The novelty play 1.-THE Comical
Country Cousins" will be presented
by ladies of Nicolin grange, at the
grange hall. Wednesday evening,
July IL. The cast of characters fol-
lows:
Aunt Ophelia, the boss of the show.
Maude Dewitt
Cousin Sukey. from Sidecomb
Corners ............ Tena McGown
Cousin Mollie, who can plan like
sixty Observation-Disclosures. Mildred Moore
Cousin Della, from Doughnut
Crossing ........... Bernice Cowing
Cousin Sarah, looking for a man,
Harriet Frost
Cousin Jane, who's got city ways.
Elizabeth Bickford
Cousin Cecilia, from Skinnyapolis,
Helen Dewitt
Cousin samanthy, purity nigh
eighty " Minnie Danico
Sis Hopkins, smitten with Billions
Lynette Maddocls
Cousin Merndy, who sings like
bird ................... Inez Smith
May jimmie, hefty cullud lady,
Helen Maddocks
Topsy, liz pickaninny. Marion Moore
Aunt Ophelia and the cousins are
now busily engaged in learning to
sing, dance and act. The entertain
ment will present one of "the grand
est aggregations of superabundant
talent that ever aggregated in
Branch Pond"
Nicolin grange met July 1, with
twenty present. After business, the
lecturer presented a program of mu-
sic, readings, recitations, stories and
the question: 'Do we, as farmers,
raise as much of our food as we
| should, or do we pay out too much
to the butcher and grocer?" Next
meeting will be on July Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05

Gardiner Burns, who has been the
guest of E. c. Foote, returned to his
home in Pittsfield, Tuesday.
Harvard Bassett of New York is
the guest of Miss Edna Rumill
Miss Josephine Gray, a student at
the Leland Powers school in Bos-
ton, is at home for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. Celia Gardiner and three
children are at Andrew j. Carter's
for the summer
The Bowlker cottage has been
rented for the season
Hazen Blanchard of Beech Hill is
the guest of George Gray.
July 8. G,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
West Franklin.

Mrs. Richard Hastings and little
daughter Virginia are visiting at the
home of e. w. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Williams are
visiting their daughter at Marlboro
Mrs. Nellie Smith has gone to
Northeast Harbor for the summer.
Phyllis Buzzell has gone to Sulli-
van. She has been staying with her
grandmother.
Vernon Smith and family of Or
rington are visiting Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Ella Hardison
Claude Clarke is improving from
his recent illness
Elizabeth Bradbury is visiting her
sister Ella for few weeks.
July g. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
NICOLIN.

Mrs. Carl Johnson and two chill
dren. Hiding and Paul, have gone to
Perham for visit
Perley Flewelling, wife and little
daughter, of Easton, are visiting
Mrs. Caddie McGown
Doris James of Newport is visiting
her parents, Charles James and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rapp, ST.,
and daughter Martha, Of Brockton,
Mass, are at their cottage at Branch
pond.
Fred Savage and wife of Chicago
and Edward Clark and wife of
Northampton, Mass, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Vira Ellis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05

1900 Words an Hour Spoken.
Seven thousand five hundred words
is the average number spoken by q
public speaker in an hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
FrenchborO.

Mrs. Rose Lunt, who spent five
weeks with her daughter, Cornilla
York, in Orland, has returned
home
Miss Hazel Lunt is home from
Camden high school.
Mrs. Flora Dolliver of Swans Is
land spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Davis. r