davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Doubts if JOh,, D.
Has Enough Gas
To Get to HenUel,

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. November John
d. Rockefeller has q new joke
which he enjoys telling his
friends. He relates 1t as follows:
Il was up in the central part OF
the State this Summer to visit
some of the spots where I spent
my childhood. My car had stopped
and l was looking around when
an old farmer came up to the car
and started to talk to me.
Vile didn't know who / was. We
chatted together for about five
minutes and then he asked me
where 1 was going.
I'm going to heaven ! replied
with a smile.
"'Get out he said. YOU amt got
enough gas"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
PROTEST U. S. INQUIRIES.
scandinavian Business Opposes
Trade investigations,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. November l..
The chambers of commerce of
Stockholm, Christiania and Copen-
hagen have associated themselves
with a protest by the international
Chamber of Commerce of Paris
against Investigations reported to
have been started by the American
Treasury Department into the busi-
ness methods of firms manufacturing
goods which are imported into the
United States.
The Investigations are said to be
concerned largely with production
and selling prices
Evening star., 1924-11-01
After the HONEYMOON.

From the Progressive Grocer
Il wish TO complain" said the
bride haughtily, about the -four you
sold me. 1t was tough"
Tough, ma ann" asked the grocer.
Yes, tough. / made pie with it,
and my husband could hardly cut it,"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
BRITISH SHIP SEIZURE
UPHELD BY U. S. COURT
New Orleans Judge Refuses to Set
Aside Forfeiture of Craft and
Rum Cargo.
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS November l.
Judge Foster in Federal District
Court yesterday upheld the seizure by
the Government last August of the
British schooner ]. B. Young and re-
fused to set aside forfeiture of the
craft and her cargo of 10000 gallons
of alcohol and Is cases of whisky.
Capt. Thaddeus G. Johnson of Mas
sau, r. l., master of the schooner,
through counsel, sought to have the
forfeiture set aside and the vessel
released on bond, so that the craft
might proceed to Puerto Cortez, Hon
duras, for which port she had cleared
out of Havana, two months ago.
Judge Foster. in holding for the
Government, said the question of the
vessels ownership. the fact that she
carried a cargo unconsigned and other
factors made it apparent that her
presence in American waters was in
violation of the law
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Faust Was Magician.

Faust was famous magician Of the
A rich uncle having left him fortune.
Faust ran to every excess and when
his fortune was exhausted he made a
pact with the devil for certain num-
Der of years, at the end of which time
sweetheart was Marguerite and Wag-
ner his faithful servant. Gounod wrote
the music for the opera called "Faust"
and the libretto was composed by Ber-
bier and Care. Goethe wrote - dra-
matte poem called Faust" and Bayle
Bernard made an English version.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
What "Pan.Eish" Are.

The term parrish is many times mis-
interpreted. Some seem to think that
this includes only an inferior sort Of
species, and others that it is merely
a term applicable to most any fish
which happens to be taken and which
is edible, says the Sportsman's Digest.
me true pan-fish is composed of small
but game jewellers of the singing wa
tiers of brooks, creeks and rivers and
the shore lines of the lakes Dream
(Dlue-gill or suntish), rock bass, yell
low perch, ringed perch and the horny
club or dnce, are all part and parcel
of the pan fish tribe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
American Legion PLAY.

Frank E, Whitmore post, Ameri-
can Legion, staged the comedy, Five
Feet of Love- at Hancock hall last
Friday evening, 1t was enjoyed by a
large audience. The parts were all
we'll taken, and the play reflected
credit not only on on the performers,
but upon Mrs Harriet X Giles, who
directed the play,
The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows:
Howard Chauncey, John J, Whitney
Robert Nelson, Geo. S. Broolles
James Conlon. Donald Royal
Augustus Hornblower
Llewellyn c. Fortier
Erastus Brown, Harold f. Hawkes.
Lillian Hornblower, Lila Wardwen
Rosalnd Scion, Isabel Emery
Miranda Scion, Hazel Giles Haynes
Florence Darling, Lillian Thomas
Marie Flynn. Hazel Beal
After the play many joined in the
dancing, to music by Moore's orches-
ira of Bar Harbor The whole at
fair was a big success socially and
financially.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
AN APPEAL
Contributions Solicited for Continuance of Pub
lie Health Service in Ellsworth

The Ellsworth Branch of the Red
nue public health service another year Miss Crosby public
health has resigned and unless the people respond to
appeal viii be impossible engage another to take up
this very important local work. well inauguraed The
American has consented open its columns for subscriptions
which will be acknowledged week to week until May 81,
Checks should be The American made payable
Mrs E. j. Collins, treasurer VIII you hep
Executive Committee Ellsworth Red Cross.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

A. B. Mason and wife of Bucksport
Center, spent the weekend at their
old home here.
Russell Mason who is employed in
Ellsworth, was at home over Sunday
Howard Mitchell and family, Mrs.
Anna Murch, Hamlin Maddocks and
family and Fred Moore and family
from Bar Harbor, spent the weekend
in camp at Green Lake.
Nicolin grange sewing circle will
hold an apron sale at the grange hall
Thursday evening, May 20. The
quilt ON which tickets we're sold
few weeks ago will be drawn. Ice
cream and cake will be sold and a
short program presented. The circle
is working for funds, with which to
sheath the hall dining-room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

miles from where she had disap-
peared.
Late last evening it was reported
that Adelbert Mcdonald, father of
Roland, had been taken violently in
sane, and First Selectman Forrest O.
Sisby was sent for. Mcdonald was
given medical attention, and this
morning was reported as sleeping. 1t
is believed his trouble is only tenn
porary, the result of nervous and
mental exhaustion, he not having
eaten or slept since suspicion cen
tered on his SON
DR.. Knowlton, medical examiner,
stated to-day that the autopsy gave
conclusive evidence that the girl was
assaulted after death, either by natur-
al means or by use of some imple-
ment This has been known since
the autopsy was first performed, but
was not made public until to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Congress Awakening.
lIteuncbec JournalD

Mr.. Coolidge did not come to the
Presidency with the organization of
supporters acquired by candidate
who reaches it by a campaign. He
was Suddenly called to take up the
duties of chief executive unsupported
by the organization Of the party of
which ne is a member, He had, thus
single-handed, to face chaotic con-
ditions in Congress and the tradi-
tional ambition of the legislative
branch to run things uncurhed by the
will Of the eXecutiye-a seemingly
hopeless task. His political enemies
chortled.
Now fer results The legislation
he advocated disregarded in large
measure. .o,1o Of the aids which he
inherited in the department func-
lions of the government came I'M
de- suspicion; his political enemies
op My declared they would defeat
any aspirations he might have to sue
ceel himself as President
While they huckstered for votes,
trimmed sails to every breeze, filled
the Congressional Record with ac-
cusltions and silly promises, Presi-
dent Coolidge devoted himself to the
work at hand When he has said
anything he has spoken frankly and
to the point Gradually there came
to the public mind some compre-
hension OF this man, quietly but in
sistently doing their work While
others did the talking Confidence
grew in his judgment and his
courage They visualized him as one
struggling to stop the leaks in the
diEes against a flood of extrava-
gance.
Then came the pension and the
bonus test with the appeal insepara-
Bile from such measures. He would
not dare TO veto, said the politicians,
judging him by their own standards
There is where they made their mis-
take; he did veto and he gave his
reasons so plainly the public under
stands Stubbornly and resentfully
the truth stung them-Congress
passed over his veto and the political
opponents shouted: "Ho! This man
is no leader, His own party doesn't
support him" Then they began to
hear from home. They are yet hear
ing, and unless their auditory nerves
become wholly atrophied they will
continue to hear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
NinllbOrO.

Mn. and Mrs. MIA Ford, who have
spent the winter in Gleasondale,
Mass, have returned here and opened
their grocery store for the summer,
Mrs L. r. Maxwell of New Or
leans has opened her summer home
here Mr. Maxwell is expected
about June Is.
A supper was given Saturday
night at the home of George +. Nc
Lellan. The proceeds were for the
ladies sewing circle.
Daniel Mcintyre, with his team,
has been hauling gravel to the
private ways on the Baxter property.
The Bakers are expected here this
week
H. A. Springer will move his
family, after school closes. to South
Gouldsboro, where he will open a
garage for the summer
Mr., and Mrs, Olaf Johnson, are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
of daughter born May %.
A great interest has been mani
tested here relative to the speech
given i'll Lamoine last Friday night
by Candidate Ralph 0. Brewster of
Portland. 1t was a concise and re-
fined statement of the States bust
ness along exceedingly liberal lines.
May. 81. Jane"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

A genus OF plants of the family
Labiatae. 1t is AN erect evergreen
shrub i TO s feet high with linear
leaves and pale blush flowers, grow
ing in sunny places, on rocks, old walls,
etc. in the Mediterranean region. 1t
is generally cultivated as an ornament
al or aromatic shrub. An essential oil,
oil of rosemary, obtained from the
leaves, is frequently used as a per-
fume and as a principal ingredient in
Hungary water. Spirit of rosemary,
made by diStlling rosemary with recti-
fed spirit is used to perfume lotions
and liniments. Wild rosemary, bog
rosemary and marsh rosemary occur
from Labrador southwark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
COMMENCEMENT.
Ellsworth High School Graduation
Plans for Next Week.

Next week is commencement week
for the Ellsworth high school. The
plans this year call for somewhat
more elaborate program than usual,
and include something in the nature
of a dedication of the new high
school building.
Next Sunday evening at Hancock
hall, at a union meeting, Rev. George
S. Brookes will deliver the bacca
laureate sermon. There will be
special music.
Wednesday afternoon there will be
a baseball game between the Ellis
worth and Southwest Harbor teams,
at Wyman Park.
Thursday will be class day, and
there will be exercises at the new
high school building There will be
a senior assembly at 10 a. M, when
the following program will be pre-
scented;
Scripture reading, followed by
Lords Prayer Rev. Clarence Emery
Presidents address .Mahlon ]. Tower
Instrumental solo, Elizabeth B. Wiggin
Glass win " Margaret B. Franklin
Reading ...... Sylvia F, Mcdonald
Vocal solo, ...... Follett G. Pickett
Glass Poem, ..... Elizabeth E. Tate
Sound Advice 49,. Howard S. Higgins
School songs and cheers
Singing, America" ......... Audience
Thursday evening the class play,
1.-THE Dutch Detective" will be pre-
scented. at Hancock hall, with the
following cast:
Otto Schmultz, correspondence
school detective. Howard Higgins
PUNK Jarleck. escaped from the
asylum .............M oulton Davis
Jabo Grabb the police force of
Splinterville ......Donald Maddocks
Major Hannibal Honeler, on the
Warpath .......... Dallas Carlisle
Augustus Coo, q newly wed
Mahlon Tower
Majors daughter -. Elmeda Baston
Ambrosia McCarty, queen of the
lunch room. ............S Sara Foster
Miss Araminta Sourdrops, who loses
her Jabo. Doris Scribner
Hortensey Smatters, escaped from
the asylum. ..... Sylvia Mcdonald
Katrina Kraut, from Hamilton Cidy
by der Schtate of Ohio
Constance Brookes
The regular graduation exercises
will take place at Hancock hall Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Music, orchestra
Prayer 800. Rev. George S. Brookes
Salutatory and Essay. THE Place
of Music in the Public School,"
Doris E. Scribner
Glass History $3.50. Melissa H. Jones
Music orchestra
Glass Gifts, Part Constance Brookes
Class Gifts, Part II, Donald A. Jordan
Glass Grafton, americas Role in
the Sterilization of Europe"
Whitcomb Haynes
Music. orchestra
Glass Prophecy 49,. Doris C. Wardwell
Lyle C. Ford
Naledictory and Essay, Horace,
the Poet of All Times"
Lillian NJ Bridges
Address to Glass REV j. A. German
Presentation of Diplomas
Singing of Glass ode,
Written by Elmeda NJ Baston
Music, orchestra
The closing feature of the week.
the class reception and ball, will take
place at Hancock hall Friday even
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs Reginald COttrell of Belfast
visited Mrs. Ray Gaspar Sunday, re-
turning to her brothers in Ellsworth
Sunday evening.
Harvest Home grange entertained
Hancock Pomona Saturday eigh
teen taking the fifth degree. The
grange held its regular meeting in
the evening, with a program of songs,
recitations and readings. The grange
will hold its meeting every other
Saturday evening from now until
Nov /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

Oscar Barter, who has been yacht
ing, is spending a few days at home.
Mrs. Elvira Thurston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Thurston in
Rockport.
Eddie Dow is spending a short va
cation at his home here.
Capt. Adam Stanley has been home
for short stay
Mrs. Charles A. Stanley is en-
ployed in Stonington.
Mrs. Lyman Stinson of Stonington
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
MAYNARD l. Stinson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
NInlinNillr.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by Mariaville grange;
Whereas, Our chain has again been
broken by the death of our brother,
Hervey Kingman, we as a fraternal
body desire to express our apprecia-
tion of his life
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the family.
Resolved, That as token of the
respect, which we feel for our departed
brother, we drape our charter for
thirty days
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the family, copy
to The Ellsworth American for publ
cation. and a copy be placed upon our
records
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
WEDNESDAY. Nay IS, 1924

The women clubs have started a
campaign against the uusightly adj
vertising signs along the highways.
Many of these are placed within the
highway in violation of the law, but
other on private land by consent OF
The owner are equally disfguring. A
boycott by the women of goods 50
advertised is one of the plans sug-
gested. If the women should seri-
ously attempt this, the Objectionable
signs would soon disappear, Tor
woman is the big purchasing agent
OF the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Otis.

Mrs. Made Ogville of Bangor ar
rived Monday to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. j. L. Salisbury.
The body of Charles Fogg, who
died in Old Town last week, was
brought here for burial Wednesday.
Eben Salisbury of Brewer was in
town Saturday
May 26 o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
DO what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRE MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
CORRESPONDENCE
For Guernsey.

Marlboro, Me-, May %. 1924.
To the Editor of The American
Some in this section have regretted
the position editorially taken by The
American relative to the United
States senatorship that will be de-
cided in the June primaries. If Maine
ever needed a free-minded repre-
sentative, it needs one of the type of
Mr.. Guernsey, not one so near the
hand Of our great corporations as the
present senator, who is, asking to be
returned.
A man of rare business ability said
recently. Guernsey is too square a
man for the politicians But the
bosses are not bossing so much now
days, thanks to the primary.
Voter"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

PUPIL URSES-SOMERSET HOSPI-
tai Skowhegan, Maine
WOMAN FOR GENERAL WORK;
also a table girl. Good chance for
mother and daughter. Small summer
boarding house. State wages desired.
Address F., American office, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
$1,656.4O

In the list of subscriptions last
week, an error was made, the sub
scription of Mrs. e. c. Osgood being
IS, not 81 as printed. The total as
given was right.
Let us have a flood of dollar sub
scriptions the coming week, The
fund will be closed next Wednesday.
We need about $3.50 more to reach
the desired goal. Many have eX-
pressed the intention of giving, but
have DELAYED. This is the last call.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
GRADUATION 1886.
The First From the High School
Building on Bridge Hill,

me flfst from the High School
Building. on Bridge Hill.
The pupils of the Ellsworth high
school are counting much this year
upon their graduation from the new
high school building on State street.
Thirty-eight years ago another class
of the Ellsworth high school-the
class of 1855 was looking forward
with equal interest to the first gradu-
alton from the high school building
on Bridge hill.
The exercises took place on Tues
day evening, June 30. The program
one of which has been shown us by
Mrs. Susie (Byrne) Smith, was as
follows:
Music
Prayer Rev. Sewell Tenney
Music
Poetry" Marie A r, smith
'OId Books Mary c. Stuart
Glass history, Alice TT Iovvar
Music
The Ruins of Time"
Gilmore L. Wiswell
alexander Pope" Nellie T. Cushman
Success" Susie NJ. Bvrne
Naledictory, Charles E, Alexander
Music
Address to class. l.. A. Emery
Presentation of diplomas,
Arno w. King
Music
Two of this class of seven have
died-Marie Smith and Nellie Cush-
man. OF the others, four are living
in Ellsworth to-day, and the only
'wanderer" of the class, Mr. Wiswell
is away off in Waltham, Maine, ten
miles away. Walter r. Whittle was
principal of the school
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
WANTED.

DRESSNAKING, MISSES AND Chill
dren's work speciality. Mrs. George F.
Newman. Oak St, Ellsworth.
BY NICOLIN GRANGE SEWING CIR
Gle, loW-priced. second hand sewing
machine in good working condition.
Write Mrs. Harold Maddocks. Route 8,
Ellsworth, or call tel 77-24.
BOARDERS BY THE WEEK. MRS.
Phyllis Campbell. 2S5 Main st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
Moths CHANGING Color.

Moths which haunt the neighbor-
no''s Of the great cities are becoming
lr,.gr in color, frequently turning
even coal-black
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED.

The fOIIOWlng SUBSCRIPTIONS are
acknowledged for the past week:
Previously acknowledged 81 ,403.40
j. H. Macomber 500
Mrs. Emma G. Wiswell 1000
Alexander Pharmacy Co. 500
Nathan d. King, e. Lamoine 200
Mrs. Mary c. Hale, 10000
Willis A. JOY,
Grand Falls, n. ID. SEQ
Miss Ella M. jude 100
Miss NJ. A. Clark 500
Milliken. Tomlinson Co. $500
Miss Caroline Harrington 200
John J. Duffy 200
Freshman class, high school 200
Sophomore class, high school 100
Miss Ruth Fields 100
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
1.-THE Aneelus" Sold for 500.

''The Angelus" was painted by Jean
Francois Millet, a French landscape
painter, in 1859 1t was sold by him
for 500 francs (about S10O). In 1890
the painting was purchased for $780,
600 and placed in the Louvre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

The free camping site as an ad-
vertisement to bring automobile
tourists is fast going into the dis
card. Many tourists are desirable
visitors but many others are not.
Towns which have entered into the
free camping site scheme with en-
thnsiasm. soon find the glamour worn
off No provision is made for proper
care OF the place, and it soon becomes
Il filthy and unsanitary spot. The tin
can tourist" leaves his trade marks
everywhere. The Maine Publicity
Bureau is now advising against the
establishment OF any more free camp
ing places without proper provision
for care Of them a nominal fee,
say 81 a night is suggested to pro-
vide the revenue for care of the
grounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28

The worst thing about this repudi-
alton of the Presidents leadership
comes from the New England re
publican senator's who broke away
from the President and Joined the
two-third who voted not to sustain
his veto Of the bill. These senators
were four i'm number and among
them was Senator Hale of Maine.
Senator Fernald voted to sustain the
veto. He goes before the people for
a denomination in June and a re
election in September. His vote ON
this measure may cost him some
votes, but it is more likely to win him
many more than he will lose The
people of Maine believe in Coolidge
and are not likely to forget that
Senator Fernald supported him in
this important measure.-Portland
Press-tI erald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-28
TO LET.
FOR SALE.
22-Acre Lakeside Farm
On Improved Rd. Only 5000

Early success for poultryman here; re-
sort markets, all ConVeniences; on i'm
proved road, motor bus; level loamy
tillage. lake-watered pasture, wood
land, fruit; 7-room cottage. beautiful
views; clear healthful air, lake sports;
good barn hog and poultry houses, To
close affairs quickly. only $500, part
cash. Perley Z. Priest, Main ST. ELS
worth, Me.
IN THE TOWN OF FREMONT. MAIN
house 24X2S porch 14X20 50 acres of
land, 2b acres wood land, fine water.
small stable; fine view of harbor. and
bay and a fine view of the mountains
north. For further information ad-
dress Capt. f. e. PettigrqVe, p. o. Box
21S, Maurer New jersey.
TROUT LANDING NETS, MADE OF
fine cotton Irvine, twenty inches deep,
three-fourths inch mesh. Mailed any
address, 55c postpaid. Address r. NJ,
Box %, Bluehill. Me,
GERANIUMS. LOBELIAS, FUCHIAS,
petunias. asters snapdragons lark
spur, etc. Hardy perennials, delphini-
UNI .foN$loVte, phloX, eanterburybe
peonles and p2nsies' EVergreens,
white spruce, white cedar and white
pine. Cut flowers in season. such as
sweet peas gladiolps and dahlias.
write Tor prices. Davis Floral Co,
Surry. Maine,
weight 1000 lbs. Price reasonable.
Fred II. Mcfarland, IS High St, Els
worth.
HORSE, WEIGHT ABOUT 1900 LBS;
good worker; good roadster. Address
F. O. Box &C. Bluehill, Maine
EIGHTY THREE-ACRE FARM AND
large orchard at North Ellsworth, Just
off the State road. Must sell on ac-
count Of other business. For particu-
lars phone Ellsworth 265-3, after 6
p. m.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS E A. LER-
mond. 40 Third St, Ellsworth.
PRESSED HAY AND STRAW. P. ].
Phillips, Ellsworth. Maine. Tel. 1862.
OLD LUMBER, ANY LENGTH. NO
waste, Doors and blinds. Harry L.
Crabtree.
MAINE $40 SEED OATS. GERALD
Thompson, Dedham, Maine, Postofice,
East Holden.
SEATED CARRIAGE, SINGLE
carriage harness, jgger wagon, good
loose hay. Inquire at American office
NINE THREAD HERRING TRAP
$50, % feet deep; also pocket 40x40,
in good condition. Apply to Mark l..
Dodge, North Brooklin.
a BARGAIN-HUPMOB TOURING
car has been thoroughly overhauled;
good tires. Can be seen at Dyers
Garage: Ellsworth, Fred L. Mason,
Union Trust Bldg, Ellsworth