davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of the writ OF sale
under foreclosure issued out of the Su-
peror Court of the state of Washington,
holding terms at Okanogan, washington;
in and for Okanogan County, on the 3rd
day OF April. 1923. and to me directed
and delivered. upon a judgment render
ed in said Court on the Bird day of April.
1923. In favor Of Netherlands American
against George l.. Pulls for the sum of
81, O5l 40 together with attorney fees,
costs of suit and interest and expenses
of sale and foreclosing a mortgage upon
the real property hereinafter described
| have levied on all the right. title, claim
and interest of the defendants, George
Y. Pulls. Nellie Pulls, his wife, Guy w.
Smith, Frank Bartell, Jr.. and Charity F..
Smith formerly Charity e. Pulls, and also
all other persons and parties claiming
any right. title, estate lien or interest in
the real estate described in the complaint
in this action, in and to the following de-
scribed property situate in OkanOgan
County, State of Washington to-wit
The southwest quarter; the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter (SWA
SEA- of Section Twenty, (2O); the east
half of the southeast quarter (ElASEA)
of Section Nineteen 40; the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter (NEh
NEh! Of Seton Thirty 600 al in. Town
Twenty-seven (2D E. w. N. :" " ''"S
Notice is hereby given, that on the 5th
day, Of May, 1928 at 10 O'Clock A: M, of
and interest of the said George U. Pulls
Nellie Pulls, his wife, Guy w. Smith
Frank Bartell, Jr.. and Charity L. Smith
formerly Charity r.. Pulls, and also of all
other persons and parties claiming any
right, title estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, In and to the above described
property or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs
judgment, together with interest, costs
and expenses of sale: the sale will take
place at the front door of the court house
IN Okanogan. Washington, at public
auction for cash in hand to the highest
and best bidder
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county,
Washington. this Bird day of April, 1928
f. J. WILSON, Sheriff
of Okanogan County, Washington
BY r. T. McCAULEY. Deputy.
First publication April 6, 1928, st.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06
BIG BILLS AT LIBERTY.

The Liberty theater is putting up
two strong bills for Saturday and Sun
day evenings and announce the COM
ing of super attractions. For Satur-
day night is billed Frank Mayo in
Caught Bluffing," and the reader can
have some idea of the lively movement
when it is stated that the story is
laid in Alaska during the gold excite
ment period when the only law re-
spected by men was carried on the
nip in pistol holsters. There is a good
deal of powder burning and hair rails
ing situations. Sunday evening comes
the pretty and vivacious Elaine Ham
erstein in Under Oath" an interest
ing and enjoyable piece of screen
work On both evenings there will be
sidesplitting comedies. Coming soon.
"Strongheart" featuring the wonder
dog and later Metz Bros orchestra
Watch for announcements.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06

FOR RENT ON -SHARES-ABOUT so
acres, under irrigation, within 1-2
miles OF Oroville. About 20 acres in alfalfa
balance corn and potato land Apply to
Bank of Oroville. ( 2tc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--ALL KINDS OF FARM
machinery grain drill, gang plow etc
r. II. Edgerton, Oroville. 4-6-3tp.
FOR SALE-ONE 30-HORSE POWER
phase 220 volt Has been run three
months. Price $3.50. including starting
control. Apply to j. F.. Miles Aft.
ATTENTION-WILI.T THE PARTY WHO
picked up my ring in the wash room
of the Crescent Cafe please return same
to me at the restaurant and receive re-
ward; as the ring is Keepsake. Aaron
Mdrtih. 4-6-tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

Nueya Tarifa con Grandes Rebaias:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
.DEsDE AREC|BO

Sept. Hoy Sc eneuentfa en- psier
to el vapor 'cthoactaws con variada
carga, procedente lie New York. Ma
mana Sc espera el vapor "Caribe'', y
pasado maiiana el Glare, todos con
carga para este comercio.
Mariana microbes va la Banda
Municipal Y Ia orquesta que dirige ell
seiior Guerrero Barceloneta con ell
fin de dar i'm concerto en- aqueI cine
a beneficio de la Banda Municipal,
para la adquisici6n de sus nuevos
uniformes. Probablemente Ia orques-
ia amenizara un bale en- aquel Cash
no.
"A fines de este mes debutara en-
| 81 Teatro Oliver la famosa compafifa
dramatica de Perdiguero, que con tan
to exito trabaja en- San Juan. La en-
nresa de la ocmpafifa teatral abre un
1bOnO de cuatro funciones a precios
economics Y espera que este pdblico
corresponds v pueda aplaudir una
compafifa de artistas que unen a Ia
bondad la simpatfa. Ademas la bella
actriz senora Mercedes Dfaz no tan
solo sc distingue en- la comedia sino
tambien como coupletista, donde OBJ
fiene sieinpre una ovaci6n en- ell Fox
Trot "Salom6."
- Esta noche yarios j6yenes han
organizado una jarana en- los saloncs
del Casino. Arecibo.
| -EI eclipse fle una tomadura de
pelo. va por las nubes. va porque no
era visible en9z'uerto Rico, ell caso fue
que no sse vid!
EI Gpncejolde Administrator con-
sign6 en- sss tiiiisha session un voto de
gracias 4ai Rvsiolt Samuel Culpeper por
su hataia adtniilistraci6n del Comedor
Escoiaf. l..s
l-Para el sabado V domigo prepara
Il cine Arecibo la exhibition de pre-
cfosas pelfculas de gran attraction.
La coupletista Paquita Stella ha
| dado tres funciones Ell el Oliver, sien-
10 como siempre muy aplaudida.
| C02reSponsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
10 ARROLLO IN AUTO

Ell dfa 10, a las . p m, en- In Aveni-
da Juan Ponce de Leon parada II, el
autom0vil No. P-1252. propiedad de
Francisco Robles, de Fajardo guiado
p6r q chauffeur Ramon Ramirez,
No. 2435. arrollo Felipe Garcia, inf
tgf6Dflole heridas Y contusiones lie pro-
iiiastico reservado, sienilo asistido Ell
La asala Ae socorro V pas0 su residen-
ciasen efibarrio Tras-Talleres de San
turce. FL chauffeur fue denunciadC
pgr VIOLATION - la Ley Ae. autom0villes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
,,ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA.
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO.
M Departamento del Interior
Negociado de obras Publicas.
0fcina del Superintendent de Obras
Fa Publicas

sSeptiembre IL, 1928.
Propesiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de cuatro
casillas para canineros en- la carretera
No. 16 Yauco-Lares, Kms. 1875, 1866,
21.S y 25.2 cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende SEIS MIL CUATROCIEN-
TOS CUARENTA DOLLARS ($6,44O),
Sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
II p. m. del dia "a de Septiembre de
1923, en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re-
coger los licitadores los pianos mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante I'm deposito de diez
dollars tSl0.) en- cheque certifcado giro
postar elective, que seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos documen-
tos en- el plazo de veinte dias (20) des-
pues de. efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
rscho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y el de adiudicar el
contrato baio otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
Guillermo Esteves.
Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
FL Mesonora vence al Caribbean. Gra-
ma, Lecaroz y Mendoza son los ba-
teadores de la victoria.

Antes de. dar comienzo la cronica
para resefiar el juego del Mesonora y
Caribbean, deseo hacer un pequeno
parentesis, con relaci6n a cierto mo-
dismo que Sc ha introducido en- les
amantes del deporte.
] Despues de presenciar los dos 1ue-
/ gos del Ribosch Y Puerto Rico Sport,
mo he de mencionar en- mis- cronicas a
Hos team, llamandoles. de Primera y
Aquf en- Puerto Rico no
fhay estreIlas, son todos con pequenas
idiferencias, debido a la practica, igua-
lies; tantos errores comete un jugadof
fdue trata de vivir del deporte como
!btro que 10 hace por el sport. Es
mas, he tenido OCCASION de presenciar
liiegos de amateurs con tres cuatro
IN 'cinco Serforesj sen leambio por tres
juegos consecutivos, he podido anotar
por Ell P. r. Sport trece, CATORCE
errores. !; A donde estan
llas estrellas?
h lei domingo dierense ,el frente las
Enovenas Mesonora y Caribbean en- el
lCampo del Moro, atentamente cedido
| Dor el honorable Ayudante del Regi-
miento de Inf. 65th.
r., AL sMesonora tecole Ell palo en- pri-
mer termino, NADIA pudo hacera gu
contrario. En- cambio el Caribbean
per errores del campo pianolista y
ayudado por hits de Llompart, Quino-
nes Rivieri, pueden anotarse seis
carreras. va no hay para nadie, gri-
taban los jugadores y simpatizadores
de los asegurados v en- realidad no
era para menos.
En- el tercer inning ell Mesonora, Sc
anota la prinera carrera, en- el GUAR
to Sc anota dos carreras mas, rnien-
tras los Caribbean era aguantados a
cero limpio.
En- ell quinto episode, Graiia aiga
su hit, Bird Sc sacrifica, pero Lecaroz
da de dos bases y anota Graiia. Qui-
homes Crosas toman base por bola
y Mendoza con tres hombres en- base,
liga su tremendo bastagazo por enci-
ma del central, sando un hombre run
limpio, haciendose CINCO carreras q
palo limpio. Z
va ell juego estaba decidido cuando
en- ell septimo inning, por un error del
pitcher, entra una carrera y con hit
de dcs bases de Cabra y un two base
de Guilo, Sc anota otra, quedando el
juego empatado.
En- el octave, el Mesonora vuelve So
bre la carga v Fabregas Sc anota un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

.bonito hit, Sc robas segunda con per-
misc del catcher, Lomba batea al cua7
|dro y toma primera, mientras Fabre5
gas llega a tercera. Graha hit y ano-
ia Fabregas, Lecaroz afirma el bate
ligando un two base que permite lie
gar home a Lomba y GraTa.
Tanto ell octave como el noveno fue-
ron ceros para el Caribbean, mientras
el Mesonora Sc anota la Ultima carre-
ra, dejando el score asi:
Mesonora oIo1I2I5I0i03t1-12
Caribbean eIoioIoIoIoi2oto- 8
S;t4Ha,t ,tAG9 gigs6. "a
Baterias:
sMesonora: Mendozaay Leearoz.
Caribbean: Ri9ieri' 7 Galdaha.
lHits:si9;afE aoa1it cnAly4sE he
Por tMesonoEa, IA hitsst1l single, q
tow basey home run. y aI9 F9H
! Caribbean, g hits, single, two
+ base Y threebase : e4ga 4f,,r
~. = .''s >f%''N " iNNNf
IN Struck out:la a5ax .ssno.as937s yl
Por Mendoza, 8.aO.gAta9
i, .Por Rivieri, g.,
Base on Ball: = 81 =
! Por Mendoza, a. gaz q q.
Por Rivieri, 3.
Nota:-En contestacidn a un suel-.
- = -
tecito de Mathewson, en- ..El Mundo'n'
del IL del corriente, deseo participant
le,. que el Mesonora con respecto al
campeollato, no hizo NADIA mas que lol
que hubiera hecho cualquieraag grupa
ci6n de criterio. Todo el p!1blico de
San Juan Y particularmente los aman-
tes del deporte, saben que ell tai cam
pecnato, llamado de segunda, tuvo
desde su principle una organization de
sastroza. Sc nombraron Unipires Off
ciales para los juegos, y nunca apare-
clio uno de ellos, teniendo que solicit
tar de los espectadores esta ayuda; el
schedule de los juegos era alterado Sc
gun conyenia a los managers de los
teams que podian benefciar la liga
con buenas entradasl y miles de ire
gularidades que el Meson6fa no estaT
ba t1ispuesto a patrocinarn Y puesto
que la direction del Mesonora Sc dio
cuenta de que solo Sc trataba de, to-
mar de m.ngo los teams que jugaban
por-el sport, nientras Sc daba cornien-
20 los juegos con los teams que De-
JAN DINERO A LA LIGA, no quiso
esta pelmaneeer dentro deun campeo-
nato que nc, tenia nada de serio, y re-
clamo su Quota.
81, senior Mathewson, Sc trat6 de
posponer los juegos nuestros para los
sabados por la tarde, cuando habian
sido seiialados para los dcmingos y
no aceptamos, por cuanto nuestros ju-
gadores en- su mayor parte son jove-
mes ernpleados que no estan sujetos a
la peseta que deja un juego v nos re-
tiramos para no servir de estorbo
aquellos teams que solo juegan por
los dividendos y que realmente son los
que DEJAN MUCHO DINERO ALA
LIGA.
. En- cuanto a las pelas de que nos
salvamos, estamos ain en- la arena pa
ra recogerlas v dirnos comienzo.el de+
mingo del corriente con ell Carib-
bean, segun podra I'D. yer en- el SEQ
re que antecede.
{ Para el domingo 16 del corriente IL
Aiaran Day Elder Y Mesonora, en- la
liga del Morro.
Canta Claro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

los euao braves ugadores sponen defender
Copa Davis munda de tennis contra s
tncantes los William i Iden
% de Fadfa William NJ Johnston de San Fran
csco campe6n munda o obeno famosa victoria DE VIM
bedn nglaterra Williams de Fadelha
Williams capianeaa team anterior
que luchaban tanibien la conquisa de la copa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
sLINEA BORINQUEN"

pIA1Io DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN ANECrHo
PRECIos sIJos DE AcTUALIDAD.
, 1923-10-22
Lon Prices For
Hogs Subject Of
Investigations

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Investi.
cation as TO whether the prevailing
low prices being paid for hogs are the
result OF undue influences. is being
made by Secretary Wallace.
Over n period OF so years the sec
rotary has found the value OF 100
pound hogs has been approximately
he equivalent of IL bushels of num-
Der two corn at Chicago prices, but
the price has fallen to such an ex-
tent as compared with the rising
prices OF corn that the corn-hog
ratio at present is much out Of line
with normal.
Hogs last week around 81 per hun.
dred pounds for the average bulk of
sales, while corn closed the week Mt
31.O7 a bushel. The low price of hogs
for the year was 1896 for the week
June 11-16 when corn sold at "a
cents. In the last month hog prices
have declined more than sI.5O a
hundred pounds while the price Of
corn has increased % cents a bushel.
~ follows;
, 1923-10-22
MUSICAL AND PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM IS ENJOYED BY.
.R0TARIANs At LUNCHEON

-,,IcoI ,nd natriottc nrogrom
.-4a-'~s -a~ - ~.
$500 49,, III ;. - -
to- Cb,r1as - srross
naomSants, e. 49, - $500
sssaa~ - lin L. - ~ -
- ,b,s ay,srIar n,as.d ,,ra nm.
80 ~ - niana Tha ,a,.ar -,
re- aca~t.t 80. -" wa.
n,ayad ,s,,h ona haaa NJ snross
, 1923-10-22
Resident
orc Casper Dead
At Long Beach

Ncws of the death on October 1e
of an old'timo Casper resident, Mrs.
Frank Wood. after more than n
months serious illness, has been re
ceived here by c. II. Townsend.
Mrs. Wood is survived by her hus-
band, and two daughters. Mrs. Dora
Pringle and Mrs. Mertie Millett.
Five years Z the Wood family
moved from Casper to Long Beach,
Calf. Prior to their leaving here
Mr.. Wood had been very active in
Casper business affairs. At one
time he was proprietor OF a furni-
ture store on Second street. Later
he built the Wood building now
occupied by the Golden Rule depart.
ment store.
Mrs Wood was very we'll known
to all Casper pioneers. She left
many friends here when she and
her family moved to California. As
a member of the Eastern Star Mrs.
Wood was prominent in many past
social affairs in this city.
, 1923-10-22
MISS BLANCHE LUMM|S
SUCCUMBS At CHEYENNE

As a result of n major operation
performed several days ago. from
which at first Il appeared she was
recovering. Miss Blanche Lummis,
sister Of b. B. Lummis of the Cas-
per Buick company. died last
night at Cheyenne wnere she had
lived for n number of years.
Miss Lummis was well acquainted
in Casper and many enjoyed her
friendship during her frequent visits
here. Scarcely more than n week
ago she visited with her brother and
wife at their home on East Sixth
street.
Funeral services will be held in
Cheyenne tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lummis OF Casper having left here
this morning in order to be present
Besides her brother. Ben Lummis
of Casper. she is survived by n
sister in Cheyenne, Miss Jessie
Lummis, and her mother and
brother, DORM. at Cheyenne.
, 1923-10-22
BANDIT SEARCH
FOR ROBBERS Of
TRAIN GOES ON
Authorities Believe Tho
Is Hiding in Northern
California.

Ore, Oct. %.
Activities in the search for
Roy, Ray and Hugh D'Altre-
mont and Barnard LaChance
alleged by officers investi-
eating the Siskiyou tunnel
train holdup and murders OF octo'
Der II to have committed the crimes,
conferred today in Del Norte county,
California, where it was thought the
alleged bandits were hiding. Posses
under direction of Sheriff Breen of
Del Norte county were searching
the mountains eastward from Ores
cent City.
But while Del Norte county was
considered the most likely hunting
grounds for the fugitives. Dan o.
Council. chief special agent Of the
Southern Pacific company. has
warned officers in all towns and
cities of the northern Pacific slope
to be on the lookout for them and
has rent photographs Of two OF the
D'Altremonts broadcast in the hope
that they may be recognized.
Photographs of the other two men
have not been obtained SO far. o.
Connell said.
with the identity Of the men es-
tsblished 10 their satisfaction the
officers said they considered it only
n matter OF a short time until the
bandits will DO brought 10 justice.
Ray and Roy D'Altremont are
twins. aged 20. Hugh D'Altremont
IS 10. LaChance is 80 years old. The
D'A1tremonts have lived at Saiemn
and Eugene.
, 1923-10-22
MEX OIL INDUSTRY WILL
Be SHOWN WITH MOVIES
At ELKs TUESDAY NIGHT

a motion picture that deals with
the Mexican oil industry will be pre-
scented at the Elks' auditorium at s
o'clock tomorrow evening under the
auspices OF the Mammoth on com
pany which has issued invitations
for attendance at the screening OF
this picture.
Its title is Mexico and Its Oils "
II was produced by the Sinclair
Consolidated on corporation COOP
Grating with the United States Blu
reau OF Mines.
, 1923-10-22
MAY
LOSE FOOT IN
YARD ACCIDENT

John DAILY, 30 years of age. sheep
man, is in danger of losing his left
foot because of injuries received
shortly after midnight last night
when he was struck by some cars
that were being switched on the
Chicago and Northwestern tracks.
One wheel OF a freight car passed
over Days foot, crushing the bones
severely. The injured mar was left
in n semi-conscious condition and
was picked up by employees of the
railroad and taken to the Casper
Private hospital.
DAILY is the brother OF the late
Paddy DAILY. foreman for the Buff
falo Creek ranch who was killed a
year and a half ago.
, 1923-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Tho
tariff commission in nm opinion sent
to President Coolidge. held today
that ii is without Jurisdiction under
flexible provisions of the tariff act
ia alter the retaiiatory duty pro-
vided under section 40i which COW
ers logs of fir. spruce, cedar or
western hemloclS. II was the first
opinion TO be rendered 10 the presi-
dent under the flexible provisions.
LONDON, Oct. %. = Messages
from Athens indicating n muffin
Gus movement by Greek military
forces were received by Reuters
this afternoon in fragmentary form.
One message. timed in Athens at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon read.
1.-THE m%utineers have been warned
to dispense within one hour or they
will be bombarded by a~irpianes."
Another message, timed I2:i0 p.
m. read:
General Mefaxas and the direc-
tors of his newspapers have disap-
peared."
, 1923-10-22

LONDON, Oct. ga troop of
German cavalry entering Nielsen,
Saxony, Is miles north of Dresden.
was fired on from the window Of n
house neal the railway station, says
n Dresden telegram forwarded from
Berlin by the Central News. The
soldiers returned the fire and street
fighting ensued in which a number
OF persons were wounded, some of
them seriously. The leader of the
communists In Meissen WIS arrested.
, 1923-10-22
Denver apparel
Shop Looted OF
Valuable Furs

DENVER. Oct. 22-Breaking a lock
on the real door of A Fisher & com
pany. n women's apparel shop, at
1872 champa street, in the downtown
district, early today. thieves escaped
with 90 fur coats and 125 silk dresses
valued at $4,000, according to n re-
, 1923-10-22
Husband No. II
Takes Chance
With Good Cook

BELLEvILLE. Ill. Oct. 22.-CUn.
tied Pressl-Divorced for the thir.
teenth time last week. Mrs. Cora
Yates today took her fourteenth hus.
band. He is Henry LaForgo.
Mrs. LaForge is famous for hcr
cooking.
, 1923-10-22

LONDON, Oct. ga Central
News dispatch from Berlin this
afternoon says:
1.-THE Bavarian troops have taken
the oath OF allegiance to Bavaria
until the end Of the present con
flict."
, 1923-10-22

MOSCOW, Oct. 22.-Lenine, the
premier. has completely recovered
the use OF his paralyzed leg and is
able to mount the stairs to the sec
ond floor OF his residence unaided,
according to a statement made to.
day by DIR. n. Semashko, commits.
sary Of public health. who Is n
OF the physicians attending Lenine.
The premier is anxious to begin
work and the physician are having
difficulty in restraining him.
, 1923-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-There
not only are too many wholesale
coal dealers, but despite their mum,
Der they made Large" profits IN
most Of the 10-year period from
1918 TO 1922 and "excessive' profits
i'm the panic years 1917 and 1920.
according TO the conclusions of the
coal commission published today in
its report on coal distribution.
, 1923-10-22
ASK YoUR GRANDFATHER.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE Factory
built tourist house with built-in
features. mounted on Ford ton
truck; Just the thing for touring or
would make an ideal sheep wagon
so5 p. Fourteenth. Phone 1679w.
FOR SALE-White Hcosier kitchen
cabinet, new Perfection three.
burner oil stove. Super Eek three
burned oil stove. Phone 167ew.
, 1923-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. - The
Federal government was granted n
supreme court review today of its
case against Roland II. Pothier,
charged with murder of Major Alley.
ander p. Cronldhite. ut Camp Lewis,
Wash, during the world war.
, 1923-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. - The
whole question of the right of nat
ional banks 10 establish branches
and the control of states over nat
ional banks today was ordered open
ed and argued by the supreme court
, 1923-10-22

Whether you prefer the all en-
emel, white, grAyo or blackburn,
semiporcelain or plain, right
or left-hand, sixteen or eight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-19
North OrIand.

Herbert White died Thursday
night, after a long illness. Mr. White
had been a great sufferer for many
months, confined to his bed the
greater part of the time. He had
been kindly cared for by Mrs. White
and nurse, Lester Carter. He
leaves, besides his widow, four chill
dren-Howard, of this place, Mrs.
Hazel Clarke of Ohio, Mrs. Evardna
Carey and Mrs. Emmons Gray of
East Bucksport, and three sisters,
Mrs. Laura Davis, of East Bucksport,
Mrs. Hattie Davis of Lynn, Mass,
and Jennie, living in Caribou. The
funeral was held at the house Sat
urday afternoon. The bearers were
Roscoe Davis, Lester Carter, Herbert
CHM and Ami Carey.
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Gray attended
State grange. Mrs. Gray sprained
her ankle badly as she stepped from
the train Friday, in Bangor, on her
way home.
Miss Mae Harper is working for
Mrs. Elmer Gray, in Dedham.
Dec. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-19
Sorrento,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Work
man have closed their house and
moved to Bangor for few months
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Spratt have
moved into the house owned by F. L.
Goodwin on Fairfield avenue.
A. II. Stinson of Seal Harbor was
in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Wilbur at
tended State grange, as delegates
from John Dority grange, East Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. Frank l.. Trundy is visiting
in Bangor this week.
Charles F. Doyle died at his home
in Yonkers, N. Y, December 6.
Charlie had been coming here for
over twenty summers, in the employ
of Mrs. Thomas Ewing. He knew
the town and its people, and all who
knew him, liked him and found a
true friend. 1t can be truthfully said
he will be missed very much, not
only by the townspeople, but by all
the summer guests here another year.
Mrs. Nellie Welch and Luther
Pinkham have purchased new cars.
Dec. II. T.