davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01

marbles, red inside, and Il want
to take !, lot Of them to my little
boy birds.
"Ha! Ha!' laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "Dom't' be silly, Bite jay!
Those are only red berries, with a
coating of ice on the outside. AS
soon as YOU take them to your warm
nest all the &c, that is like glass,
will melt and turn into water -
"Oh, | thinl1 you are trying to
fool me- ch,,t,ered the Blue JAY.
Come, help me pick some of, the
lovely red glass marbles. >
"Wcll, the only way is to let You
find out for YOURSELF" thought the
bunny. SO he picked a pockctful
of the frozen red berries and the
Blue Jay did the same.
"Now we II take them home,
chartered the bird. " You III see
they won t melt, for they are glass
not ice. -
"Well see!' laughed Uncle Wig
glly. -"They are ice-not glass!
On the way home the Woezic
Wolf sprang out of the bushes and
tried to nibble the bunny. But the
Blue jay cried:
"Throw some of the glass marbles
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
twinkling his pink nose.

twinkling his pink nose.
because | feel so jolly happy, .
answered the bird.
'sThat is the best way to start
the New Year." laughed Uncle Wig,
eily.
Then the bunny gentleman went
down to breakfast in his hollow
stump bungalow lie invited the
Blue Jay to come in, also, but the
bird flipped his tail and said:
fThank you, but | am going to
fly off to the woods and get some
acorns. They are best for my New
Years dinner
Uncle Wiggily wished Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy q Happy New Year
again at the breakfast table, and,
after the meal, the bunny gentle
man started out, as he nearly al,
ways did, to look for an adventure.
Over the fields and through the
woods hoped the rabbit, meeting
many of his animal boy and girl
friends, from Sammic and Susie Lit
tletail, the rabbits, to Bobbic and
Betty Ringtail, the raccoons. 70
each and every one Uncle Wlggily
wished:
Happy New Year. -
And each one, in turn, wished him
| the same.
Uncle Wiggllv at last found him
/ self hopping through the woods,
and, all of Il sudden, he heard Il
loud voice calling:
"Come and help me. Oh, please,
somebody come and help me-! -
"Some one is in Mouble!' -
thought the bunny. 81 must 60
and help them, though l hope |
don It get i'll trouble myself, with
the Woozie Wolf or the Fnzzy
Fox
But when the bunny gentleman
reached the place where the voice
| had sounded, he only saw his friend,
The Blue Jay, standing on . a.stonc
under bush. On the bush grew
rnd berries. But it had r;ined il
the night and each berry was now
covered with clear coating of lee,
that looked like glass. fhe red
berries cleaned through the icy
overing.
"Look, Uncle Wiggily, look! -
chattered the Blue jay. "See al,
the lovely red glass marbles grow
ing on this bush. Will you help me
pick some for my little boy birds
tc play with this New Year d;;y?'
"Ot course, ! shall be glad to
help you, Blue Jay answered Tn,
cle Wiggily. "But listen to me.
These are not glass marbles.
eyes they are!'' cried the bird.
"Don t you s'pose ] can see with
my own eyes, They are lovely glass
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Science Must
Find Way to
Use Sun Heat

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. Sci
cncc must find . way to utilize the
neat Of the sun or within the next
100 years civilization will collapse
for want Of fuel, DR.. d. 7. Mac.
Dougal declared today.
Dr. MacDougal is chairman Of
TIC phototynslscs committee Of thc
American Association for thc Adj
vancement of Science, III session
here.
The world s supply of forests,
coal and oil--sourccs Of I'll power
Iapidly is being exhausted, Ee said.
That the world viii be using "a
universal language within five Y"ar
was the prediction Of Dr.. T. &. COT.
trell. chairman Of the committee on
international auxiliary language o.
tie International crsearch council.
lie says the radio will tend 70
create Il universal language.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

BY Press staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Jan. Mrs. L. A..
Hull recently entertained at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Goddard, Lama
and Sidney, Jr., Goddard and Harley
.Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Vasey have
returned from San Diego where they
spent the holiday season with Mrs.
Nasey's parents.
j. w. Carter who died at his son $
home in Calex.co was buried there
on Sunday. Several Of his friends
from here attended the funeral.
Mrs. Z. s. Cook entertained Mrs.
j. Rice and son Morgan and Mrs.
Whitelaw from FL Centre on Mon
day. Bridge was the diversion Of
the afternoon.
The local school viii open again
on Wednesday, January 3.
Mrs. Gibson, mother Of Mrs. A.
+. Luallin, has been removed to FL
Centro hospital where she is still
critically Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Fatty's Wife Is
Granted Divorce

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. L.
Minta Arbuckle, wife Of Roscoe
Fatty ArburElc, WAS granted n
divorce by superior court justice
Brows here yesterday.
The diNorco was granted on
grounds Of neglect TO proviic aud
dcsertion and will bccomC absolute
ln six NOR hs.
The couple have been separated
for several years, but at the timc
of the former movie comedian $
trial for the death Of Nirginia Rap
pc, Mrs. Arbuelle returned 10 him
and during the trial sat al his side
IN lie courtroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Sleeves Ordered;
She Takes
Poison

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l.
Eecause her mother insisted
that the evening gown she was
making for herself have sleeves,
Dorothy Rowland, aged 19,
took poison. She will recover.
The attempted suicide follow
ed a quarrel over the garment,
which the mother insisted
should have sleeves to be mod
est, but which Dorothy wa1
equally insistent should be
sleeveless TO be fashionable.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1929, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
nY HOWARD r. GARIS
UWCLC VLGGIIY AND TIE
3LUE JAZZ

"Ilev, Hey! Hcy!" loudly call
ed o voice under Uncle Wiggily 5
bcd room window one morning.
"What 8 that? What S that?
Does somebody want load Of
hay?' cried the bunny gentleman,
getting up So suddenly that he
knocked the alarm clock off the
chair.
"Tiag-a-ling-a-ling!" rang the
alarm clock fccbly.
"IIa! Ila! laughcd Uncle Wig
gily, and then he remembered where
lie was and what had happened.
He had been out ct midnight tc
make New Years call on Uncle
Butter, he goat, Then ho had
slept rather late on New Year s
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Lanu&rv !. 1909

Janu@ry !, I5Uo
j. \. Wheeler returned to Holt
Vile after Speeding Christmas with
lis family in Riverside.
Miss Margaret Gross left af.er
sncndin; the loiidavs with one OF
her school friends Miss Clara
Taeckcr.
q. 4. Hitchcock arrived here on 4
business trip trcm the COST.
L. /. Coy is here from San Bcr-
nardino looking after investments.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Fn'TEEN YEARS AGO
January l, 1909

0I1'F-rl IV00
Frank l.. Withcra has started
erecting Il co t&ge On ii lot which
nc purchased from Ed. Boyd.
j. Ii. F'ayne Of Cattaragus, fNeW
York, is here visiting with theeidc"
cf making this city his. permQnent
location.
f. A. Tctlcy and G. o. Tctley OF
Riverside, who have planted u con
siderable acreage in oranges 'ncal
Calexico, are registered at he Orc
gon While they look after thci'
property.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Wallace Wins
Cow Milking
Contest
nv United PRESS Leased Wire

MASIIlNGTON, Jam. l.-Senator
Mangns johnson and Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace went out yes
ierdav TO settle the milking cham
pionship this afternoon.
They engaged in a milking con
test last week but il was protested
on the ground that johnson 5 COW
switched his face with her tail
causing hin TO lose.
The COW ) unladylike behavior
was held 10 constitute foul.
Furthermore the movie men were
net notified IN time; hence the two
"difi farmers resumed the con-
test Wallace won again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
,Jaunts 3 Times
Across Z. S.
Mi. $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--Ssyl Mac;
Dowell, of Santa Monica, Cal, to-
day completed his third transcon-
tinent;l motor tour within six
months. Since Jme % he has
motorcd from California to New
York three times and taken numer-
ous aside trips, with a total nile
age of more than $4,000.
On .Ee first trip, leaving Santa
Monica, in june, he reached New
York city % days later. Starting
back, he left New York September
10 and reachet Santa Monica Oc.
tobcr Is. On the present jaunt h
left Los Angeles November 26
driving 1919 model touring car
which had already been driven 49,
200 miles and which he win exhibit
at the auto show here next month.
..Ane roads across the continent
are now such that it is possible to
make the "coasttO- tO-coast trip with
case, at any season of he year,
said MacDowcll. q expect to start
driving back to California i'll Jan
uary Or February.'
po;nr 81 lxirg il like being n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Cupid Sends 33
Seeking Licenses
BY United I.ress Leased Wire

by United Tress Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-The
last day Of the year was a record
breaker for 1928 at the county
clerk s office, with SO marriage lie
ense issued.
Reason for ihe big rush was con
fided by three prospective grooms.
Moud.y was the last day to save
40 on the income tax exemption
for married men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
TEN YEARS EGO

Karl c. Wells Of Redlands, who
has large interests n the valley, Is
down here to spend Ac:g IeIr'z dry
IN HJltvilIe.
Attorney anl Mrs. Herbert l..
l;2sisi aud chiIdren, Harry and Bar.
bara. rctuncd 10 the city today
from lao, Angeles. They were &c.
conpapied by Airs. Iasigi S mPthc",
Mrs. VI. Y. Barry, who viii make
her nome With 'hcnl here.
Mrs. Thomas Delaney returh60 to
I,s Angeles after speeding the
golidaya with her husband.
NJ nlLnr LlL.imn.A is rs A.Ank
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
FOR NINETEEN TWENTY -FOUR

For many years this newspaper has been serving the IN
trests of this valley 1t has always strveb to meet the o3
m2nds of the people for Live. Dependable newspaper
NEVER BEFORE so WELL EQUIPPED
its history the Press has never been we'll equipped
to give it's readers paper measuring up 10 sano
ards by them and set by itself 1t mechanical acltes
give prominence among the daily newspapers of the Pa
cc Southwest 1t has plant unequalled by most OF those
in much larger cities
METROPOLITAN SHEET IN COUNTRY TOWN
The Press daily exempfies metropolitan journalism in
many of its features. It day by day gives such variety
that it makes itself acceptable to every member Oh the a
lily and to every class.
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
Over leased and exclusive wire the full report of the
United Press pours continually into the office from a.
to Every day all parts of the world are toucheo @
by this great teegraphc service An average OF i8Ooo
words the line day and recorded by an
automatic device in perfect way The Press is the only
newspaper in Imperial Valley providing such service 1t
stands alone in this particular 1t really makes the Press
extraordinary community asset
HOME NEWS ALSO
In its intimate relations to the public the paper de-
ample space the doings of home people Their
cia business activities and their welfare the i'm
mediate of all. It's local news is fully and
fully covered.
STANDS FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
The dedicated every legitimate development It's
avowed purpose to aid in worthy enterprise 1t is
bound to no cnque or facton IT recognizes only the COM
good and does everything within its to advance
it,
INDEPENDENT AND FEARLESS
In it's editorial utterance the Press free to express its
act opinion 1t it its master and has obligations
cept to promote the general welfare 1t aims to do this at
all times to the best of it's ability.
YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE BIG FAMILY
Every citizen of Imperial Valley cordially invited
roll as subscriber 1t promises to serve them better the
coming year than has done in the past and to merit
their confidence and their patronage
Subscribe Now and Begin the New Year
With the Imperial Valley Press
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01

Being a king is like being a
movie stars husband, There is nc
future in erther job.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01

No other business is as slack
right LOW as the kinging hpsnless.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01

TT. Press Want ADS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

The infant daughter of Mrs. Aus
tin Mitchell has been seriously i'll of
pneumonia the past week, but is a
little improved. Mrs. Mitchells
mother, Mrs j. B. Norwood is now
confined to the house with a severe
cold.
Rev. 0. L. Olsen preached fine
sermon on Sunday morning on ma
sonry to members of the masonic
lodge and the o. E. s. chapter.
Mrs. Amos Bracy, who has been
confined to the house for several
months by rheumatism is little
better. Her little granddaughter
Gwendoline, is i'll of pleurisy.
Several from here were out on the
watch in the binding snow storm
Wednesday. Rev. o. l.. Olsen and
wife went in Capt. Fred Fernald's
motor launch to attend funeral at
Cranberry Isles and found the return
rather perilous, but the motor, under
skillful management, brought the
party safe into harbor. Bert Berlin
also had narrow escape Blinded
by the snow and driven by the wind
into Duck Cove, he made his way
around the headland of Bass Har-
Dor, telephoning from there to his
anxious family and then walked the
long distance home.
An exciting game of basketball
was played at Masonic hall Friday
night between our local high school
team and the Gilman high from
Northeast Harbor Victory crowned
the home team which was hailed with
enthusiasm by the cheering crowd.
as Northeast Harbor team had won
two previous games Score, SO to23.
Much sympathy is felt for the
family of Mrs. j. l.. Stanley of Man
set, whose death occurred on the
morning of February 81, after three
weeks illness. A most estimable
woman, a devoted mother ana a kind
neighbor, her death will be deeply
felt, not only in her home circle but
by host of near and dear friends.
Feb. 25. Spray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
fremont.

Mrs. Letitia Sprague is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, S. E. Wallace.
Miss Phyllis Lunt, who has been
employed at Harry Albee's, is home
A surprise party was given Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Farley, Friday evening.
The ladies' aid society held an all
day session at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Kittredge, Wednesday. A deli
cious New England boiled dinner
was served to twenty-four. A pleas
ant day was spent and much work
accomplished
Mrs. Reta Torrey is spending a
few days with her father, William
Farley, who is ILL.,,
Ruth Kittredge, a student at Cas-
tine normal school, is recovering
from severe attack of mumps.
Feb. 25. K.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

what | know about Tanlac after
trying it out is certainly worth
passing on to everybody" is the mat
ter of fact statement OF Michael J.
Forbes, 700 North 44th St, Phila-
delphia.
Nervous Indigestion, loss of APP
petite and upset nerves had been the
bane of my existence for year or
more In spite of my efforts to find
relief, ! continued to lose weight and
grow weaker and more restless.
My very first bottle of Tanlac
brought a wonderful change over me.
/ am on my fifth bottle now and am
feeling just right in every way. !
eat and digest everything, sleep like
a top and get up mornings feeling
fine Tanlac is great and am glad
to speak out in its praise.
TaUIac is for sale by all good
druggists Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
Bernard.
Ea1 o.
l. GU. - &

Frank Seavey, jr, has returned
from Bar Harbor hospital.
The Christmas club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Maurice Thurs
ton, Monday evening, and the ladies'
aid society will meet with Mrs.
Thurston Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Seavey of West Ire
mont has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
jr., are receiving CONCENTRATIONS on
the birth of a daughter.
The many friends of Mrs. Lottie
Rich are sorry to learn of her illness
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
George Trask.
Mrs. Reta Dolliver has been called
here from her home at Manset, by
the illness of her father, William
Farley.
Feb. 25 "Will O. Wisp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
Prospect Harbor.
TaJ, y =
GU - q

Mrs Elmer Farren of Columbia,
with her youngest son, Woodbury.
has been spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Cole.
Malven j. Fleet, who has been in
Portland this winter, has returned
to his home at the light station.
Mrs. Irving d. Farley is i'll. Miss
Mildred Young of Gouldsboro is
with her.
The Knights of Pythias worked
the second rank at their last meet
ing The Sisterhood furnished sup
per.
The Dorcas society had a Washing
ton supper February %, which was
well attended. An entertainment in
the evening proved success.
Calvin Lawrence was here Satur-
day on the way to his old home in
Birch Harbor.
Feb 25. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

Pat Perkins has gone to North Jay
to work
Mrs. Addie circuit of East Sulli-
van is with her niece, Mrs. Colt
Miss Florence Tracey, who has
been housekeeping for Mrs Charles
Bradbury, has returned to her home
! Mrs. John w. Blaisdell left Satur-
day to visit her mother, in Washing
ton, d. C.
Mrs Blanche Colt, who has been
at e. NJ, G. hospital for an opera
ton, is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Workman
have had many improvements made
inside their house during the win
ter.
The high school observed Febru-
airy % with appropriate exercises in
the afternoon and drama in the
evening.
A woman's club was organized
February s at the home of Mrs. Eva
Scammon, with a membership of
twenty-five. Officers: Mrs. Eva
Scammon, president; Mrs. Ella Blais-
dell, first vice-president; Mrs. Luella
Butler, second vice-president; Mrs.
Lillian Donnell, secretary; Miss
Katie Bunker, treasurer; Miss Lola
Dyer, Mrs. Mabel Springer and Mrs.
Edith Blaisdell, directors The club
will meet semi-monthly. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. P. e.
Homer.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Jellison
was held at the Methodist vestry Sat
urday She was former resident
here, but for some time had lived
with her daughter Mrs. Leighton, at
Milbridge. Mr.. Jellison died several
years ago Mrs. Jellison was a kind
obliging neighbor and good, efficient
help in sickness until incapacitated
by i'll health. An elder daughter
Mrs. Helena Cousins. living here,
also survives her.
Feb 25. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

At the Union church last Sunday
afternoon, there was held a
memorial service for the late eX-
President Wilson. There was quite
a large attendance. The address was
delivered by Rev. Clifford V. Cross.
Town meeting March 3, in the
Neighborhood House. There are
seventy-three articles in this year
town warrant
Miss Thelma Branscom has en-
tered Gilman business college, BAN
gor.
The annual way-back and costume
ball will be held in the Neighbor-
hood House Friday, Feb. 20, under
the auspices of the Northeast Har-
Dor band.
Lester j. Lurvey post and auxiliary
held successful Washington birth
day social at the home of Mrs. s.
Louise Smallidge Friday evening.
Feb, 25. 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
East Orland.

Kenneth White spent the week
end at home.
y Marion Gibbs, employed by the
Merrill Trust Co., Bangor, has been
spending a few days vacation at
home.
Alamoosook grange conferred the
first and second degrees on three can
didates Saturday evening Highland
grange has been invited for next
Saturday, when the third and fourth
degrees will be worked and supper
served
Alfred Forsyth is i'll.
Charles Gibbs is having a few
days vacation from his duties at the
fish hatchery.
A grange social was held Thurs
day evening, followed by a dance.
Mrs. Earle Baldwin and daughter,
of Bucksport, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dunbar.
George l. Soper has returned to
his work in Waterville.
Feb. %. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

"Old Man of the Sea-" long famed,
or something extremely like him, las
been discovered A hideous marine
monster fish. but with almost him,tn
of the barQue Duque dAosta off the
BRAZILIAN coast. The creatures head
has a well-defned nose ears and gap
ing mouth, its general appearance be
ing that of an Old man. One spike
projects from tie monsters forehead
It is probable That early mariners, VINO
told Wild tales Of having seen mer-
maids, mermen ard demons when in
tropic seas had in reality seen some
such rare creature of the ocean depths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
LITTLE AFFECTED BY FILTH
Modern Race of Arabs Are Seemingly
Immune From Generally Fatal
Zymotic Diseases.

Northern Arabia is a land virtually
destitute of lakes and streams, and
during the dry season even the infre-
quent wells cannot be depended upon;
50 that the provision of a sufficient
water is a primary consideration.
The Arabs carry their own drinking
supply in large goatslSins, two of which
are usually slung under the belly OF
each camel but the water in these,
usually of doubtful origin, quickly ac-
quires a taste which makes it almost
undrinkabe for Europeans.
When the supply in the goatskins
runs low, it is spenished at the desert
wells with ger so inconceivably foul
that no one ~ an Arab could drink it
and live to tell about it, | imagine,
however, that every Arab susceptible
to zymotic diseases died thousands Of
years ago, and that by the law of the
survival of the fittest, all Arabs born
now are immune from filth diseases.
This is the only explanation Of why
they can drink sewage water with i'm
punity. go for months at a time with
out bathing, wear garments which are
caked with dirt and crawl with vermin,
and thrive under conditions which
would kill a white man in a weel5.-E,
Alexander Powell in the Century Mag
0Zinp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
Pretty Marsh,
Feb. %.

Mrs. Mary Anderson has returned
from a visit to Bangor.
Seldom does one see so heavy a
crust over the snow as there has
been since the storm of Wednesday
night The mails could not get
through on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday the carrier walked seven
miles of his route carrying the mail
out and bringing the first-class mail
in. When we consider that this
means fourteen miles of walking
and oftenthe crust breaking through,
we can we'll say "Hurrah for the
mail carrier The snOw-plow went
through Sunday, and we are once
more connected with the outside
world.
Feb. 25. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
Why Not?

"Now, boys" said the schoolmaster
to the geography class, 81 want you TO
bear in mind that the affiX stan means
the place Of Thus we have Afghan
istan, the place of Afghans-also Hin
dustan, the place of Hindus. Can any
one give another eXampleT
Nobody appeared very anxious to do
so until little Johnny Snaggs, the JOY
of his mother and the terror of cats,
said proudly, yes, sir, | can. I'm
brellastan. the place for Umbrellas"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
BluehiH Falls.

Roy Henderson has been very i'll,
but is gaining.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Conary, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Conary and daughter
Alberta, have all been ill of grip.
Friends of Brooks Gray are pleased
to see him out after his painful ac-
cident.
Ronald Gray, Brooklin high school,
has been spending his vacation with
his grandfather, B. A. Gray.
Feb 25. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27

Malcolm Black of Mckinley Wis
tied Archie Reed last week
' Mrs. Gladys Romer is home from
Providence, r. L., where she visited
her parents, n f. Murphy and wife.
Walter s. Lunt arrived home from
New York Wednesday.
Officers of Pythian Sisters were
installed Saturday evening by Dora
Lawson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-27
SuII',y.

Miss Juliet Candage returned Fri
day from Naskeag.
George Clark is home from Old
Town.
Miss Ethel Lord is at home for
a vacation.
Harry Wood lost a valuable COW
Monday
The Methodist society will serve a
town meeting dinner
Feb. 25. l.,