davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

x-Rattsd for Bengough in 6th.
 z-Batted for Ellerhe in sih.
 --Ratted for Coyeleskie in 9th, .,..., To,, .....O2i a01 la5-lo Cleveland ..,....... -oU' ,,s ,t,ros h,se blts Bush, Pipp; stolen bases Meu- ssl. L. sewell; sacrifices, scott Witt; aou- ble plays, Burns tunassisted>; IuEah' gan, ward and Pipp: lef. on hase, New no,h $. Cleveland s; base on balls, oH Bush of Covsleskie 8; struck out by Bash ei Coveleskis 2; umpires, Dineen' Ho'''ies and Connolly; time l:55.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

One of the. big reasons for the failure of the Detroit club to make a better showing this year is due to the batting slump experienced by Harry Heilmann, champion, swatter of 1923. 'Heilmann all season has been about 50 points off form and has had the habit of hitting into double plays when base hit meant the ball game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
DETROIT

Detroit .....,............313 O20 00X9
 Stolen bases. Msnush, Helmann @, Rlgney: sacrifices. Burke, O'Rourke; dou- ble plays, Wamby Lee and Harris Ge- ringer, Burke and Pratt; left on bases, Boston z; Detroit 5; base on balls, off Pilette 3; Fullerton 6; struck out, by P.nette 5; Fullerton 2; hit by pitcher, by Fullerton, (Manushl; umpires. Evans and Rowland; time 1,53.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

Chicago ....,..........2O0 0i0 OOO-3
 Two base hits, Collins, Ruel, Peck Bluege; three base hit CvenEros: stolen bases, Peck, Harris, Archdeacon; sscri- flee Peck; double play Kamm, Collins and Sheely; left on bases, Washington 10; Chicago B. base on balls, off Cyengros 6 Johnson 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
BY BILLY EVANS

Baseball is crammed full of un- certainties.
 Three years ago Stanley Harris was merely the second baseman of the Washington Nationals, "Donie' Bush played utility roles for the same team.
 Managerial aspirations were far removed from both. Harris yearned for the day when he would supplant Eddie Collins as premier second baseman of the American league. Bush was content to stick around through his ability to fill iii at third, short or second.
 Clyde Milan, outfeder of the Washington club, managed the team that year. He met with indiffer- ent success and at the close of the season was let out. He had suc- ceeded George Mcbride, who for years starred at shortstop for the Nationals.
 Whom would Owner Clark Grif- filth appoint 10 supplant Milan?
 During the winter the air was filled with rumors. Griffith ad- mitted dickering with Chicago for Eddie Collins. The White Sox in- sisted on getting Stanley Harris in the trade, so there was nothing doing.
 Bush a Surprise
 The announcement that "Donie" Bush, just the utility man on the club, would manage Washington for 1923, was the biggest baseball sur prise of the year. Bush hadn't been figured in the running.
 In all probability Bush had as much success with the Washington club last season as any manager would have had. He finished in the first division, fourth. No one had really expected more of the club.
 Then, for reasons that have never been divulged, Bush, who had beer figured a success, was released. Tc succeed him, Griffith named Stanley Harris, his youthful second sacker still in the twenties.
 The appointment Of Harris caused ! as big a sensation as did the selec tion of Bush. Most of the expert looked for Peckinpaugh to get th, |, job. Some figured the burden 0 | managing the club might ruin tn, play Of one Of the games leadinj second seekers.
 Big things have happened in thre, years for both Harris and Bush. I Harris showing Great
 Harris has been a whale of a sue n cess at Washington. The grea n showing of his team stimulated ne, interest in the American leagu n race.
 d Bush, deposed at Washington, wa Q made manager of the Indianapoli h team of the American Association - It was there that he first gaine
 fame as a player that won for hir n a chance with the Detroit cIul Q where he starred for years. A Taking a seventh-place club, Bus 2 has been one. two, three since th 4 start of the season and has a gres il chance to win | pennant with a clu s that was never considered. in tn l.. running.
 Looks as if Clarke Griffith kne
 something about the type of playt
 suited for managing, in his seleC
 tion of Bush and Harris. Both hay q q made good with a vengeance.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

The evil that men do lives after them. Still. you'd have q hard time remembering Merkle if he hadn't missed second.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
BROOKLYN
x-Batted Tar C0tter m lIth,

Chicago ......,...hi0 Ono oo0 o09--i Brooklyn .,,,,.,.eol hoo ooo Ool-2
 Two base hits Wheat, Fournier; saCri- fires. Hartnett, Aldridge t2), Mtchell; double plays Heathrote and Cotter, left on bases, Chicago 5: Brooklyn l2; base on halls, of Aldridge S; off poak {. struck out, by AIdridge E. Doall 2: umpires, Hart. McCormick and Klem; time 2 22.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

10, it was announced last night and according to present plans, the first game of the tour will be played in Montreal, Sunday, October IF.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

fContinued on Following Page)
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

Walter s Lunt is home for his va
cation. He seems we'll fitted to en-
Joy his vacation, as he has a new SON
in-law, a new victrola and a new
radio.
V Mr.. and Mrs Willis Seavey and
two children, of Northeast Harbor,
are spending Christmas week with
their parents, Edwin Seavey and
wife
Miss Ruth Hodgdon is home from
Southwest Harbor high school until
January 6.
The schools closed Friday for a
weeks vacation, They had a fine
program and Christmas tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Able have
gone to Boston for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore of ELS
worth and Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs,
A c, Farrell, spent Thursday with
/ Mrs Austin Ingalls,,
Dec. "a. Thelma.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
East Lanoine.

"Wednesday evening, Dec. II, the
home af Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerrish
was filled with friends to help cele-
brate their fftieth wedding anniyer-
sary. Games were played, and every
body had a good social time. Refresh
ments were served. An original
poem giving sketch of the life OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrish, and welcom-
ing them back to their native town
after many years Of absence, was
read by Mrs Hoyt Smith. Old SONGS
were sung, with Mrs. Gerrish at the
organ. They received many presents
of linen, dishes, gold pieces, etc, but
the best of all was their daughter
Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Boston,
very unexpectedly walking in just
as the friends were gathering
That completed their immediate
family, as their other daughter and
her husband, MIR. and Mrs. Chester
Klaus, are now living in town.
one granddaughter and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs Dewey Smith,
were present.
The body of Harold, son of Mr.. and
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

surance, $4,000. Loss on billiard
room furnishings, $500. Damage to
Franklin House, $500; covered by
insurance.
A Holz, loss on building, $4,000:
insurance, $4,000.
Charles Holz, baker, loss $500;
insurance on plant and contents of
bakery, $4,000; on household fur
niture, $1,000.
Miss J. A. Thompson, loss on build
ing, $4,000, on stock, $4,000; in
surance so per cent.
Mrs Katherine Staples, milliner.
loss 1900; no insurance
]. A. French, tailor, loss $500; no
insurance
Postal Telegraph Co., loss 5000;
no insurance
Harris Rogers, yulcanizing plant,
loss $1,000; insurance, $1,000
There are several other losses.
which Will swell the total to a little
above 100000, with total insurance
of approximately 100000. The
Manning block, owned by Smith &
Head, was damaged to the extent of
several hundred dollars this loss be-
ing covered by insurance.
Among the personal losses was
that of Miss Mabel Joy, owner of a
handsome clock from the Charles
Otis estate, valued both as an antique
aud because of historical associ-
ations. This clock was on exhibition
in Miss Thompson's store, and was
destroyed 1t was insured for $500.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
Stonington.

,r. A., wa g., ..i,.iti,o, !, poe.
Miss 1Ni'n' w '0" 10 '''''''''9 - 'O
ton ana vicinity.
Mrs. Julia Dyer of Isle au Haut Wis
lied relatives here recently.
,,;. ,7l,4,. ~, ;,,no,,diro tho
MISS '-''''u '' 10
u0l'"'S9 WI" "O' P''i
Harry Gray and wife.
NTrc rvdia NVe,ch has moved to
r..r.,.
-"
Mrs SaaIe FoWefS' VINO mas Deen
visiting her molhe', MIS- anne Il.
iuchardson' lett lor hocNlaho inns
WeeN
Mrs, Mabel Stlnsoh' VINO mas Dee1
visiting relatives heFe' mas feIuIHeu
to Camden.
Mrs FRED sawyer is very H.
Ailce we. ~ 10 oponNl,t5 IL-, 60
vacation with her sister MRS. carrie
Morey' ......o.
Mrs Lillian Iorrey mas returned ~
from VlslI 70 ue' sun 4Noi man III
iaIllolq, c-.,.. -, ,,o. ,,oo,
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

Mrs. Leslie DesIsles OF Boston, who
died last Friday of scarlet fever, was
brought here for burial Monday. Mr..
DesIsles and sister Lena accompanied
the body. The family have the sym
pathy of the community. Deceased
was a most promising young man, in
the twentieth year of his age. He
was a student in the School of En-
gineering Northeastern University,
Boston, in the class of 1927. As
boy he was we'll known and popular
in Bar Harbor and Lamoine. He was
graduated from the technical high
school at Springfield, Mass, in 1922.
Dec %. l..
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
POWER COMPANY TAXES.
Petition for Abatement Filed with

| City Assessors.
| The matter of taxes between the
| Bar Harbor & Union River Power Co.
| and the city has not yet been ad-
| justed, at least not satisfactorily to
| the power company. 1t will be re-
| membered that Mr.. Graham, presi-
dent of the company, appeared be-
fore the assessors, members of the
city government and citizens at a
| meeting last spring. to protest
against what he considered in
equitable valuation put upon the
| company's property, in comparison
| with other valuations in Ellsworth
| He threatened at that time to appeal
| to the State assessors for a revalua-
| tion of all Ellsworth property. but
| that was not done.
The company has now filed with
the assessors petition for abate-
ment on the 1924 tax. After stat
ing the amount of the assessment
for the year, the petition recites.
That in valuing said real estate
and personal property, owned by the
petitioner, as aforesaid, for the pur-
pose of taxation for the year 1924. the
assessors of said City of Ellsworth
valued said real estate and personal
property in excess OF it's actual and
Just value at the time of such valua-
ton, and in evying said taxes said
assessors greatly over-rated your pc
titioner.
That in placing a valuation upon said
real estate and personal property,
owned by the petitioner as aforesaid,
for the purpose of taxation for the
year 1924. the assessors of said City of
Ellsworth knowingly and meaningly
valued said real estate and personal
property greatly in excess of its
actual and just value at the time of
such valuation, as compared with the
value placed upon other property in
said City Of Ellsworth, and in appor-
tioning and levying said taxes the as
SCISSORS knowingly and meaningly
greatly over-rated your petitioner in
comparison with the valuation placed
upon other specific property in said City
of Ellsworth, so that the taxes assessed
upon the real and personal property of
the petitioner for the year 1924 were
not apportloued and assessed equally
according to the just value thereof
That S799,573.00 is not the actual and
true value of said real estate and
personal property owned by your pc
tHfoner in said city of Ellsworth on
said drsr day of April, 1924 but its
actual and Just value was much less
than that sum, and that said sum OF
s79q. 5000 is not the Just value of its
property when compared with the valu-
CnpPifiP
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
LnndS of NOm-EcSident OMners.

Nottector'S Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of NOn-Rcsident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
town of Southwest Harbor, in the
County of Hancock. for the year 1924.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Southwest Harbor aforesaid,
for the year 1924, committed to me for
collection for said town, on the sixth
day of May, 1924, remains unpaid; and
notice is hereby given that if said
taxes, with interest and charges are
not previously paid, so much of the
real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor, including in
terest and charges, will be sold without
further notice at public auction at Ma
sonic hall, in said town, on the first
Monday in February, 1925, at nine
o'clock q. m.
Amt. of
tax due
including
Name of owner. DeScrip- int. and
tion of Property. charges.
Matte McLachlin, land bound
ed north by Asher Allen,
south and east by road, west
by land of Ernest Martin
Hopkins; buildings on same, $52.S7
WIN. r. KEENE,
Collector of Taxes of the Town of
Southwest Harbor
December 90 1924
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
-FOUR BUILDINGS AT CORNER OF MAIN
AND FRANKLIN STREETS DESTROYED
Firemen Battle Stubborn Fire with Thermometer Fifteen
Below Zero-Total Loss Approximately $4,000
about Twothirds Covered by Insurance

The business section of Ellsworth
was visited by a disastrous fire early
/ Monday morning. Before it was sub
dued, it had wiped out four frame
buildings at Main and Franklin
streets-two on Main street and two
on Franklin street The fire was
fought with the thermometer fifteen
below zero, the water freezing as it
struck To add to the handicap of
the firemen, two hydrants were found
to be frozen up and out of commits
sion.
The buildings destroyed were the
f1olz bakery at the corner, Miss J. A.
Thompson's store and building on
Main street and two buildings on
Franklin street. The tenants who
suffered losses, besides Charles Holz.
the baker, and Miss Thompson, sta
tionery and book store, were the Pos
tai Telegraph Co, whose office was
in Miss Thompson's store; j. A.
French. tailor, and Mrs. Katherine
Staples, milliner. on the second floor
of the Thompson building; Harris
Rogers. vulcanzing plant, in one OF
the Bresnahan buildings, and the bill
lard room owned by P. Fl. Bresna-
nan. Charles Holz occupied rooms
above the bakery.
The fire started soon after mid
night near the furnace in the base
ment Of the bakery 1t was discoy-
cred promptly, and at first seemed
of small extent, but it was a difficult
place to get at it, The fire ate its
way back TO the Bresnahan building
connected with it, and separated only
by wooden walls. There it worked
upward between the two buildings,
and after it seemed under control
broke through again into the HolZ
buildiav and the rear OF the Thomp-
a5n builaiue
Then it a8jned headway rapidly,
ureadiOa in both directions. AT its
hcleht ii threatened The destruction
of many neighborine buildings.
The large Manning block across
Franklin street was in danger from
the intense heat and the large embers
That sbawerad upon it, as we'll as
upon other buildings farther away.
AS the situation became threaten
ug, Mayor Hodskins teIephoned for
as istauco from Bangor and Bar Har-
Dor. Both departments responded
promptly, sending engines and crews
tbat made fast runs over the snow
covered roads The apparatus was not
needed when it reached Ellsworth,
the Ellsworth firemen having the fire
i'm check. but the men relieved the
Ellsworth firemeu on the lines. Fire
4.,a, and euorfaTOrs had 2 narrow CS-
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
West Sul1y.

Mrs. Lulu Conary, who has heen
i'll, is better Her mother Mrs.
Lizzie Trundy, remains about the
same.
George W. Grindle, who has
been working in Bluehill, is visiting
here and in East Orland.
Albert Willins has a crew chopping
stavewood on the Coulter lot for H.
+. Dunbar of East Orland.
Dec. %
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
South Bluehill.

Mrs. Belle Hinckley of Bluehill
visited Mrs. M. II. Henderson
recently.
The ladies aid society held a sale
on Dec. IL Net proceeds, $2O56.
Little Beulah Eaton fell Friday,
breaking her arm in two places.
Mrs. w. j. Johnson is working for
Mrs. Ralston Means at North Brook
lin
Miss Flossie Friend, who has been
visiting her brother Ralph at Sar-
gentville, has returned home.
Miss Jane Carter of Westbrook
visited her sister, Mrs, Elmer Day,
last week.
Dec. 22 O
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union River Telephone
CO., viii be held on Monday, the nine
teenth day of January, 1925, at the
Office of the clerk in Aurora, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting any other
business which may legally come be-
fore said meeting.
A. ]. SILSBY, Clerk
Dated December II, 1924.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Observation-Disclosures MEETIN

SIAREWOLDEBS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Ellsworth
Loan & Building Association win be
held on January 10. 1925, at 7S0 p,
M at the office Of the association in
the Tapley block, Ellsworth, Maine, for
The following purposes;
L. For the election, of a board of
seven directors.
q For the election of an auditor.
3. For the transaction of any other
business that may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
O. W. TAPLEY, Secretary.
Ellsworth, Me, Dec. Is. 1924.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

Franklin boasts a remarkable fam
lily of five generations, living in
houses directly opposite each other.
The head of the family is Mrs Mar
tina Havey, The others are her son,
William 7. Havey, his son, Harry,
Harry's daughter Mrs. Genevieve
Hewitt, and her daughter, the great
great granddaughter in this family
chain, little Berry" Hewitt.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
FoEE SAVE

HOUSES. AND STORES. WITH AND
without stock i'm Ellsworth, and q
store at Ellsworth Falls Perley E
Priest 160 Main ST
NEW AND SECOND HAND STOVES,
wood tooth face wheel turbine water
wheel cheap. Also secondhand clap
boards. cents each. Starkey's Har-
ness shop, Water street, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

They were heckling him at a
political meeting. At last he could
stand it no longer.
who brayed there?" he cried out
sarcastically.
1T was only an echo," retorted
somebody, amidst much laughter.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
CATARRH

Catarrh is Local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions
TTATL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood On the Mucous Sur
faces and assists IL. ri1diuE our System
~ 4tarrh
i ~ 3raeefsa -a- r. 70 Eeare.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

known, Brooksville north
by land of Lemuel Fowler
and William Perkins, east by
meadow brook, south by
Ernest Closson and James
Roper west by Whitcomb,
Haynes, 1920
w. H. CHATTO, Collector.
Dec. 16, 1924.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

A slot machine for changing dimes,
quarters and half dollars has been
adopted by the New York City street
car company to displace the twelve
hundred persons now occupied in
changing money at the entrances to
New York's subways. Bad coins are
held and no change dropped.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
WEDNESDAY, DEC. "a, 1924


Governor baxter ants the anu
primary argument Squareiy on the
TO nominate than for delegating the
power to elect" "A few men want
to pick and choose governors from
the back room in the Augusta
House y says the governor We re-
PRINT elsewhere, in full, his defense
OF the primary
The deficiency bill passed by the
Senate and signed by the Presidents
carries an item of $4,000 for the
building of an automobile road M
Cadillac mountain i'm LAFAYETTE Ma
tional Park. TIE interior bill. re-
Gently passed by the House. contains
another item of $4,000 for the con
tinuanea of the motor road which
when constructed will afford easy
access to the summit of the highest
maintain ON fhe Atlantic coast
"Dou, snaad - warns tho 4uto-
,aobf1o oval Aeeociation ,you are
endanaarine "a Ifft. every time Won do
Don't fal5e chance nv etpD6ing on
me aas-vou are nittino y5nr iudq-
neDf AGAINST established facts Spaed
is the forerunner Of death Such is
tho evidence of thousands of cases in
80, ST. in tho nafion Poc1yIose
dri.iDe and sueadfna Not road CON
dft;5-e .ro tbo oa,,ea ~ Mn. to,,tI,s
~ l.a ,.,f7a,,t. on ina ,,,+hIfo bigb-
accidents happen on the best
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

Advertisements classified under this
heading one cent II word per week.
Minimum price - cents. Coin or
1T
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework. Address i. Il. Carpenter,
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
STATE OF MAINE.
Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
Hands nF esidant nxxuarS

Lands OF NOn-ReSident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
Town of BrooksVille in the County of
Hancock for the year 1924
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Brooksville for the year 1924
committed to me for collection for said
town on the 23d day of April remains
unpaid; and notice is hereby given that
If said taxes, interest and charges
are not previously paid so much of the
real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor, including in
terest and charges, will be sold at pub
lie auction at Town hall, in said town,
on the first Monday of February, 1926,
at nine O'Clock a. m.
Amt. of
tax due
including
Names of owners. Descrip- int. and
tion OF Property. charges.
Louisa Smith heirs, Brooks
vile, ten acres shore prop
erty, northeast by L. G.
Farnham, southeast by w.
Smith, northwest by river
Swamp, northeast by high
way. southeast by highway,
southwest by Sewall Tap
ley, northwest by Mrs. Paul
Tapley, 960
Genevieve Allen, Brooksviue,
north and east by George l.
Robertson, south by e. E
Babson. west by highway
road, five acres s26 m
J. w. Babson's heirs, or un-
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

Governor Baxter hits the anti
primary argument squarely on the
more reason for delegating the power
to nominate than for delegating the
power to elect" "A few men want
to pick and choose governors from
the back room in the Augusta
House says the governor We re-
print elsewhere, in fun, his defense
of the primary.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24

Nh haR4.f
-. = - "-'.. CT t,st,nth{ rs. OF sale OF
rrI,,,..S ANS "L ? "h-tNeStoenf owners.
tor.,-' - St I'12 "a taiit9 situated IN the
tGMp t2ardo57. o. JsE.#,q. 5G. m the county OF
esfate e l2"9%5nE or 2@6@ sg ST.. 9f taxes on real
V5a+ yo@, 7qal orla'a las1 4d2fesS ID. Tor the
iection e., s.;ii t[L 10 .le or col
5ag ig[si@h on tor t2rI saI9 ,do town on the 8Cth
""S "a A-4Ii ~ remains unpaid;
~ - i7 ;L.yISrN gwen that IL SAID
Not 1s 6revj i, o5I@ i2'eTef{ re ana anaE&e5 are
- 49, 10 7uitcleht 10
- ,,-4 ,s-O ,. g'Ii5 U1e llefel?iT' 1hc-uq-
u.itbort r.,rtbor I'." '"a5tes' VII be sod
5,, l'el notlGe al puolc
fa1.r '' ,,,. ~, Low 4alL m said
W uL tla IRIS. Monday in Febru-
"'y' 1870 at 1h"e o'clock e. m.
Amt of
,di2I3illts TAX que
Names of OF o%4ers. O. Descrip- int ana
s,orna,.S Dl Ig,.,. = ropT[ty| 1rt NJ On charges
III. Jt1,--f,, .,,5Y7 o.
s5os, i,a - Ia ~ aFiotI Ao.Ae-
C,arfisl" Toht r fo,,,,, elS'oV
homestead Of Georaa Grinl
% S,t 80. looi .Ils o. I3l No
joi ~ 56 p'b'' part Oh to.o
rarrisla. Aryrar y ora-fo,,t,, l@.4O
fa, OF 10, 2g,,,i Mo- 20 lot, lot No. rs core
" a5 " me-, ~ N etiy ny 10y
a,aoa ea sfe,,I, 'eIiis''G - 2"uIioerS dS rs
NS-9' ~ pdIt OF lou
@I eciv x; Sy lI2d an Ho 2ou9dsd north no
lana Of W, C6nte sonf6 o45 Ig 5v
I'M or % ~" IrG, SCUM Dy
"a, 81 @ DIeo' HFlHole' west
Carly, 5tGa dl dyory ,yotPaI part Of lot east
o@Fey, bo,os+ Ge9rGs es9 n" former
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

COMPANY EXPANDING IT'S BUSI-
ness in Maine has opening for repre-
sentative in Washington county. Must
be allie to make small Investment,
which win be assured. Write p o. Box
So. Bangor Maine.
SALESMAN WANTED: PREFER MAN
with auto acquainted in Ellsworth and
1d .otuira counties. Opportunity for
hard worker to establish business pay
ing $500 and upward per month. Stet-
son Oil Co, Station Il, Cleveland, O.
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-24
THE LOSSES

p. II. Bresuahan, loss on two build
ings on Franklin street, $4,500; in