davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
ny @. LUCILLE BUTLER
Jus. Asfr. and Nm. coburn.a

JuHi AR ana Afs. IopuFn.
Rather refreshing. lsnt II. IN this
hectic ago Of bizarre advertising and
foYeriah fash. TO find tho accom-.
pliahed and gracious principals In a
comedy OF International fame. billed
simply AZ "Mr, and Mira coburn7-
My Eoodness--tha theater. going
public doesn't even know the lady 4
Christian name. and one IL icft 70
think Of her simply an Lady Amy
muekworthl whom ahs NO convinc.
lngly portrays IN tho purely delicious
satire on American and English fnm.
~ life. so This IL London" playing
this week az the Metropolitan theatsr.
so this IL Seattle" ruurmured Mrs.
coburn dex,croaaly wrapping a curly
strand Of brown hair around a finger.
preparatory 10 plnning II comfortably
Into place. as she began slowly hut
surely TO slip into tho personality OF
tho sparkling AngliciEed American
giFi, Lady Amy.
I'm going 10 got around and scs
all can Of your interesting city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

During tho last two years the
Florida fishing industry has yielded
a revenue OF ;2s.663. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Sues Hospital for
Loss of Eyesight

Ono eye has mover regalnod its
vision since attendants at 81. Luko's
hospital permitted ether 20 enter II
while Arthur sattorwhite. o.. was
undergoing an operation for appcn'
dlcltls, last July no charges. in u
suit Tor $4,000 damages against tho
institution. filed IN superior court
lato Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Sentence Of Still
Operator Suspended

Willis Miner. q rnnchcr OF near
Maitby. was given suspended sen.
tvnce OF 90 days In jail and $500
fine when no pleaded guilty to oper.
aiing a attn before Federal Judge
jeremiah Neferer Tuesday. Dry
agents had difficulty in locating
the ssiii. which was concealed in a
shaft leading from an old well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

while we arc here" sho volunteered
I'm a good sigh;seer.- and abe
smiled as the long earrings worn In
the first act slipped Into place.
LURE or TIE
ROAD BECK0Ns
Have you wondered II theatrical
people find II difficult 10 see much Of
the country they pass ihruY Well.
not according 10 Mrs. coburn. who
believes II they really want TO. they
can make their trip a regular Cooks
tour. "Ius; think" aald she. fitting
ths little black turtan snugiy onto
the chic hair. ''of person having the
opportunity Of seeing things and
places that other people pay thou.
sands of dollars for--And then not
taking advantage Of e."
Widely Travelled ~ she II. II is
apparent that for Mrs. coburn the
lure Of the open road will always
bcckon.
Asked IL Mr. Goodrich. when he
wrote the play. had In mind present.
log the American and the English
man 20 each other In such light ns
TO ehow up tho absurdities OF their
preconceiyed conceptions OF each
other with a view 10 promoting a
better mutual understanding. Charles
coburn very positively ncgatlved
That theory.
No. tho moral wrapped up IN this
comedy was. am positive. unInien.
iional In the first piacc--but' as the
story unfoided IN the authors mind
u carried with Il an undcrcurront OF
feeling and sincerity that makes the
comedy such splendid promoter OF
international appreciation"
LITTLE LESSON IN
FOREIGN TOLERANCE
Tho exaggerated conceptions OF
Col. Hiram Draper and Sir Percy
Beauchamp, tho one for the other,
including their respective families.
II positive delight 10 the soul. az
tho continuous chucltlcs and laugh
ter betoken, and 10 watch the un-
folding Of tho story and the discov-
cry that the Hano fine motives ac-
tuate the man. whether tradition
bound British. or frce-thlnking Ann
orican. leaves n feeling OF having
absorbed little lesson that Is fino
and good.
IL Is n corlSing comedy, with n
laugh in every llno-evcn tho slow
action Is fast--Georgo NJ. Conan pre-.
sents his best
Charles coburn as the American
millionaire shoe manufactures.
makes us grin az our own nggrcss.
I've Il love me" attitude. while Mrs.
coburn gives a glimpse OF what the
natural vcrve and dash OF an Ameri.
can Girl, toned with Is years OF ex.
elusive English atmosphere can nc.
compllss - super appeal that Is
positively magnetic.
During tho Last fxvo ,,n.r. a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Mrs. Miracle Will
Address Club Meet

Mrs. Kathryn A. Miracle. city
councilwoman, viii address the sea.
sion OF tho Seattle Women'a Trade
Union league at Us headquarters, AT
Ray building. Thursday evening. Mrs.
Miracle viii speak on Linking Up
the club Forces OF the CITY,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Council Considers
Flood Damage Bill

A special session OF tho city ooun-
eli viii be held Friday. at .. IN.
to consider an ordinance appropriate
Ing fiT5.17i 10 ae;tis flood damage
claims agains, the city. caused by
tho Cedar river dam leakage and
flooding OF Edsewick. In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

No gripping or Inconvenience fol.
lows n gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with 'Cascarets." Sick
Headache, Billousness, Gases, 1ndl.
geslion' and all such distress gone
by morning. Most harmless Taxa.
tive for Men. Women and Children
LEO boxes. also 20 and soc sizes
any drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Small acre tracts Just north OF
the city can be purchased for a
small payment down. Turn 70 the
Want Ads,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

! small acre tracts just north OF
tho city can be- purchased for
ANAL payment down. Turn 10 the
wan. Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
ViOiinist Is
Attraction
Yvette Is Given Big
Hand at Pan

Yyetto and her New York synco'
pntcra. aa tho headline attraction ~
tho pannggs this week., arc reeeiy
ing great houoru. Yyetto has an
offering which can be- olassed as
one OF the most entertaining acts on
tho circuit Tho popular star n a
gifted yiolinist and songuier and she
also has several novel dances. Her
orchestra h composed on eight fin
inhed musicians who render Jazz
numbers In a pleasing manner.
Sunny spain furnishes atmoa,
phcrc. costumes. scenery and sub
iecta FOR this singing and dancing
revue billed - Might Ia Spain, -
which Ia proving "a pleasing offering.
Jack strouse. blaeKfaeo comedian.
II nlso on tho blil with "a new com.
cdy and singing number that II well
received
"HarmonoioEy" pIvsoutf Herman
This and Minerva Clark. two popu.
lar singers. IA "a number which IN.
cludes comedy pattcr and synco.
pated songs Miss Clark IN also a
good yodlor.
The Pantagcseopo IL showing a
comedy feature. and Glen Coff n
offering good promsm on the
organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

his bathing suit completely up tho
back. Ylnalctive humor you may
call IL. hut Eddie stateH that the
Incident was extremely funny az the
time
When asked how he got nd Of
his summers tan. Neon said. ut
Just goes away OF Itself sometimen
have some tan left. but that wears
Off during this fall playing football.
Footballs the best way to set ria
OF tan"
When asked as 10 the number
N people usually rescued In n sea,
ann, Eddie scratched his curly thatch
ANA tossed his clgafct butt over the
side. lie took a fcw-Htfokea with
one oar
"oh. three or four Is my limit 3"
"Do drosning people strugglcf'
"Naw. and II they do. we've got
authority 10 hit EN- on tiN jaw-lrH
for their own good
Which concluded the interview
since No did not relish being saved
Ia this manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
UP IN THE AIR
Wanda Tells of Her Experiences

snapped n bonnet on one ~ us,
There. that's fine. - real becom-
ing" The maacullnes believed him.
MaHcuilncB always do believe things
like that But we girls looked In o
pocket mirror and decided that Anssl
ought 10 be- IN mlllincrH shop.
He'd get rid Of those old cfsab1bn
on the back shelycH'
The "Bublrd." incidentally the
largest sea plane this side Of San
Diego. whilzcd out on the water with
It's seven passenger load kept up Ike
a motorbout Tor teycrhl yards. took q
lunge forward Ike young knnRa-
roo. then left the lake behind H. or
course. We were thrilled. looking
down but a few moments later on the
EreegneBs. the specks Of life. the pond
below and tho8e little canoes Just
one thing about u bothered, But
because Of that lust one thing" I
cant zee how planes are going 10 b.
exceptionally popular with the ladies'
ono can't talk when flying on high.
Not that ono can't waRgic ones
tongue. But the other fellow can't
hear. 70 what's the ufe9
Directly before couple of us I'm
the plane sat.one Glen southwitk,
manager Of the Tours 90. which has
20 do with the air machines as well
MS the busaes and boat He'd flown
before. OF course. On this particular
tup. instead Of watching the seen
! cry, hc spent his time craning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
nY MANpA YON KEITLEIt

Now wo know where tho euro
dealers get those little i2'inoh ana
less canoes they have on display.
They 40 up In Anssi Eckmnnn's sea
plane ana pick them rs of Lake
Washington with n fiab.hook.
n some OF us had had a fish
hook Sunday we'd have been able
10 open "a shop today We looked
over tbs edge 0f the plano and anw
beneath ua, some 1000 feet % Or
more Of the little things nnont on
the smooth wntcr
we'd been playing tourists. We'd
made tho trip ON tlIe CIRCLE Tours
Co.'s good ship Atlanta from the
Marion NJ. dock around the harbor
thru The locks nnd across the lakes
10 fcsehi park We were waiting
TO board bus FOR the boulevard
"trip" when spoke up one of our
number "GJet'B so mp IN Tho air.
plane-thhrA for tourists. too"
So w We went That g.. after
we'd bFibed a bus 10 take MS from
I.cschi 10 Mndrona. whore tlN plane
Ia anehorcd-or pinned whatever
n done TO planes when they're down
on earlh--and been fastened into
leather aviator hats" by The ayi.
a,or proper.
Said ANGEL Eckmann eyerytImc he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
.077 GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
University Seniors Start Out
to Conquer World

A whole regiment Of them. youne
men and women ready TO conquer
the Norld, stepped cut from the pro.
tec,ing walls or theft college Mon.
day night into the big, busy marts ot
trade and money,changing. or lhc
little, sleepy towns OF gossip an
moncy.ohanglng
In ALL 81 degrees were solomnly
handed out 20 the flutterng applause
Of hundreds Of friends and parents
Who nllod Meany han. whore the
tSth graduating class OF the UniNer.
SHY OF Washington held It's com,
meneement exercises,
Gov. Louis r. Hart brought the
graduates u welcome from the state
house at Olympia.
Visitors had gathered az Mc0ny
hall before the exercises and the
Nv;nding lines OF graduates in caps
and gowns trooped into the hall 10
the tunes or Manchenrs "Clcopa.
Ira" President Henry suEzalo OF
the university read the roll OF lei.
lowShips and honor awards
The Rev. Arch Tremnync read an
Invocation and Rev sumner Tenn.
rleion gave the benediction. The
graduates werc then led to the syl,
van thcater by Prof Edmond 5,
Mcany, where the faculty save a NJ.
ccptiop 10 the graduates,
Seven Chinese educators, en- route
10 the world educational conference
90 san Francisco next month. were
visitors during the ceremony. The
group was headed by T. Hsieh. senior
secretary to the ministry OF cduca.
tion az Pekin.
An interesting ceremony OF the day
Was the decoration OF the graves OF
Sarah Loretta Denny and Margaret
Leonora Denny at Lake View GENE.
terry By Prof Meany and the "Tolo"
girls as recognition OF the granting
Of the Denny feilowships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

suits aud think that II they yell FOR
help somebody viii Jump In and
haul them out, In paused mo.
ment to scratch a match ON the side
Of his boat, EDDIE calls that boat
his home. as he has lived in Il FOR
eight hours Of the day for goodly
number % summers.
II wish some dumb suy would
jump In some time and drag ono Of
the fools out" Here McGlll sighed
ana emitted a blue cloud OF ciEaret
smoke. hut. nav. they leave II all
10 me darn 'om."
In recollecting some OF tho amus
ing aitmltiona which have happened
on the beach since he has been Ia
control. MeGill says that none viii
ever come up 70 the incident Of the
diver who icaped from tho ?4toot
mark and III on his hack. ripping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Decision to Open
Up Legal Tangle

PORTLAND, ore June - o.
Holding thar municipality has no
night TO ada 10 a state law on any
subject. Federal Judge Bean. In "a
decision handed down lais ycaier
day. liar opened up q ness field Tor
legal minds to ponder over IT vas
believed here today.
The decision was In the case n
"A motorcycle policeman who sued
for $4,000 damages as a result Of
- collision he suffered In an auie
mobile crash. Tho officer clnimeG
that be had the right Of why aa
the rider Of an emergency vehicle.
Judge Bean held that the state
las. defining emergency vehiclea.
does not include police motorcycles,
and neither the city nor the police
department are entitled 10 20
specify them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
RISKS LIE FnR c,r

SKINNINGRovI. Eng. June 10.
Robert Brown has neen awarded
n bronze medal by tho Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to AM.
mails because he went down into a
deserted pit. so feet deep. and
rescued cat that was marooned
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Berman Schoenfeld
Starts for East

herman Schocnfold. president Of
tho standard Furniture Co, left
Monday ON his somi.annual buying
trip 60 the Grand Rapids furniture
exposition,
lilo win later meet members or
the departmental buying staff Of The
Standard and tho Tacoma store. J.
schocnfeld s Sons, In New York
schocnfcld win attend a conference
of The executive committee OF the
National Retail Furniture nssocia'
ton. Of which he Is a member, 10
complete details Tor the National
Better Homes Week this fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

around 10 observe Wlnifred and mo
discussing the views together he
grinned deligbtedly Funny. how
some people love 10 nc others in mis-
cry.
one thing certain, unless drastic
changes are made IN the mechanism.
the plane has no future as a conyen-
ton carrier. Ana travelling conycn-
tons with discussions and speeches
cnrOuie. are 10 popular these days.
Some thing will have 10 BE- done e.
But We won't fret about the fu-
ture. We're Just glad there was no
drop IN the business, Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
IN JACk HOHENBERG


ILTHAT class Of humanity Is the
w most trying TO a lifesayeTs
soulg
"Tho girls" yodeis I'd McGill.
husky lifegunrd on duty az Madrona
beach. MeGni. who has taken care
OF bathcrs az the midlake resort
for the past seven years, says thnt
he has had TO gvt his feet wit moro
than once on account OF "a young
'un." who imagined sho was drown.
ms.
II was suggested that the cause
might lie in the personal charms
OF the tanned ilfonyer.
Nav" grinned young I'd. as a
flush rose 30 his tanned features
from somewhere In the vicinity OF a
wen scrubbed neck. "Naw, IL amt
me. They just wanna show OF their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
PAPERS PLEASE PUBLIC
Says Salacious Stories and Crime De-
tails Menace Journalism.

Chicago, April 13.-Salacious scan
dial stories and detailing of crime
were called menaces to journalism By
Stanely Clague, managing. director OF
the Audit Bureau OF Circulation, in
an address last night at the Medill
School of Journalism Of the North
western University.
aThe salaeious story and the detail
ing of crime lower the morals OF read
ers and the morale of the community,
Mr.. Clague asserted.
at is not entirely the fault OF sthe
reporters and editors: they are forced
to publish such stuff because the pub
lie has had a taste of it and wants
more; the more they get, the more
they want.
~Its a matter of circulation. A
circulation manager tod me he could
run ND his circulation 40 per cent
overnight by announcing the next is
sue would carry salacious story
Mr.. Clague said that there were
notable examples of newspapers stand.
ing against the tendency and believed
that the menace would be overcome
in the future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
WIRELESS EXPERT
MAKES DISCOVERY
OF GREAT MOMENT
Invention Will Revolution
ize Present Method OF
Transmitting. .

New York, April 1s.-Dr. Lee De
Forest, inventor and wireless expert,
announced last night that he has sue
ceeded in translating sound waves in
the air directly into electrical currents
and in eliminating the vibrating dia-
phragm.
He declared he has evolved a new
microphonic device, applicable to radio
broadcasting and talking moving pic
lures: which device he said will revolu-
tionize present methods of transmitting
voice into electrical waves without the
present sound distortion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

II told him the sheriff never would
call troops"
Sheriff Thaxton was a. candidate
for county treasurer at the time and
was elected last fall. The union min
ers' votes control the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
EACH BLAMES
THE OTHER FOR
HERR|N RIOTS
Two State Officials in
Wrangle Over Respon-
sibility.
NO TROOPS WERE SENT
Witness Says Sheriff Did
Not Try to Suppress
Disorders.
NO TROOPS WERE SENT

Springfield, ILL.,. April 13.-With
two state officials, Adjutant General
Carter f. Black and Col. Sam Hun
ter. each accusing the other OF re-
sponsibility for the failure TO prevent
the Herrin mine war last June, the
state legislative investigating COM
mittee recessed last night until next
Wednesday to consider further steps
in its investigation.
Gov. Len Small may be the next
witness called. Colonel Hunter yes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

terday directly contradicted the testi-
mony of General Black before the
committee on Wednesday and de-
clared he had repeatedly asked the
adjutant general to send troops to
Herrin.
To one such plea, he testified, Cen
eral Black replied: Let them damn
fools go to it. If some of them get
killed off. maybe they will quit"
Says No Request Received.
General Black testified Wednesday
that he had received no request from
any source for troops in Williamson
county. Colonel Hunter swore he had
asked for troops time and again in
every telephone conversation with the
general over a period of several days
and had also transmitted similar re.
quests from w. j. Lester, owner OF
the mine. and c. X. Mcdowell, the
mine superintendent, who was killed
in the fight June p.
Colonel Hunter also declared that
ten DAYS or two weeks after the leg
islature ordered the investigation
General Black had asked him to alter
his written report.
Hunter, testified that Sheriff Mel
vim Thaxton. of Williamson county
had repeatedly been advised to swear
in deputies to keep peace. but that he
had declined. asserting that he couit
control the situation. When the tron
BILE started on June 21, with the kill
ing of two non-union men in thu
morning and two union men in thu
afternoon. Thaxton could not D.
found, Hunter said, and he declared
he advised General Black Of that fact
Sheriff Also Blamed.
General Black, he testified, had pre-
viously told him to ''lay down on tina,
sheriff and make him do his duty.
won't send troops unless have re
quest from the civil authorities"
II repeated" Colonel Hunter test
fled. shat the sheriff could not be de
pended on to suppress disorder, an'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Cornell Wall Board can be used
in many ways TO advantage. Easy
to apply. We sell it. ED STEVES
& SONS. Lumber and Building
Store. 10 f. Commerce st. Phone
Crockett 1877. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Tonight. "The Minnesinger Ensem'
bic" Beethoven Hall. S:15 p. m
Prices, SOC, Toe s1.oo, plus tax
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is a
guarantee that we at no time e1tort
excessive profit from our customers
Black Auto Enamel $1.20 quart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Ziegler & Ziegler

Phone Or. 3177. pol W. Travis 81
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
$3.50 Values
$500 Values

Hot weather is just
around the corner. Cool
summer comfort is there,
too, if you don one OF
these suits. Get in on
this sale = share in its
savings and other advan-
tages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-14
Do Not Neglect
Your Blood

Il it is in abnormal condition, the
longer you delay taking good blood
edicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
- longer it will take and the more
80 ait it will be for you to get
ask to normally"
.Sot only boils, pimples, eruptions,
=, headaches, nervous spells, all
-11e" feelings, indigestion and loss
a.! appetite are readily traced to i'm
,sHTe blood. Thousands date getting
on the right road tc health from the
dav they began taking Hoods Sarsa-
par "a. Why not try it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-14
DIED.

COIE-At Bar Harbor, March 8, Leila
Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cole, aged years, months 20 days
FRANCIS - At Corea (Gouldsboro)
Feb. %, Ambrose B. Francis, aged 81
years, IL months, 8 days.
GR1NDLE-At Penobscot, Feb. 90,
Phoebe A. Grindle, aged "a years,
month, days.
HALL4-At Castine, March II, Capt.
Charles E. Hall of Rockland, aged 76
years.
JORDAN-At Surry, March 9, Frank L..
Jordan, aged So years, 10 months.
HADDOCKS-At Ellsworth Falls, Mar.
IA, John w. Maddocks, aged 16 years,
months. 8 days.
MORGAN-At Surry, March 10, Marcus
NJ. Morgan, aged so years, days.
REMICK-At Trenton, Mar. 10, Helen,
widow of r. Freeman Remick aged
80 years, months, II days,
SMALI-At Orland, March 4, Mrs. Eta
B. Small, aged 70 years, l month, IS
days.
WEBBER-At Ellsworth, March T.,
Andrew Horace Weber, aged 70
years, 6 months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-14
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Friends are interested in the mar
ladies of this place. On February
II, Miss Sarah Kane and Dalton
Franklin were quietly married, at
the Congregations parsonage, ELS
worth, by the Rev. George S.
Brookes, and on March 6, Miss Eu
genia Salisbury and James Milliken
of Ellsworth were married in Bangor
by Rev. Mr.. Pendleton.
Mrs. Harold Moore returned Mon
day from Hampden, where she has
been visiting her father, Edwin
Dews.
Harry Coombs and family are Wis
iting in Franklin.
Miss Myrtle Moore, who spent the
past week in Sullivan, has returned
home.
Ira B. Hagan is in Augusta on
business.
Mrs. Luke Chaission and little
daughter left Monday for their home
in Sandy Point, after spending the
winter here.
Mrs. Eben Stinchfield spent the
weekend with her parents in
Brewer.
Fred Round returned Monday to
Crono, after several days at home.
Miss Lura Treworgy is in Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-14

visiting her sister, Mrs Philip
Mason
Friends of Miss Theresa Cook,
who has been i'll of grip, are glad to
see her out.
Miss Dorothy Hagan is visiting in
Portland.
Miss Annie Carter, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Giles,
has returned to her home in Augusta.
Mrs. John Lake left to-day for
Boston, to visit her daughter, Miss
Eben Colt.
The community was shocked to
learn this morning of the sudden
death of John, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Maddocks, after two days ill
ness of pneumonia.