davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
iLLEGARA OLA QUE NO HA-
BRA NINOS DESAMPARADOS
.rs EN- Ell MUNDO?
lTRADUCIDO PoR X

De question tan i~nteresante, que
empieza ahora a preocupar a
Puerto Rico, teniendo ell alto ho-
nor la Association Puertorrique-
ma de Mujeres Sufragistas" de
haber tornado la i~niciativa, del
Proyeeto de Ley "Bienestar de
la Ninez", presentado por ell Sc
nador Lcdo. Gonzalez Mena, de
question tan interesante Sc ocu-
pa constantemente la prensa de
los Estados Unidos, y de ella ira
ducimos estas notas:
mo esta4 LELAND ell dia en- que
no habra EN- los Estados Unidos
nihos abandonados", y este 10 dice
una mujer, experta s~ociologa, la
sehorita Sofia Irene Loeb, Presi-
,denta del Comite del Bienestar del
Nino de New York. Su profecia
there pom base Ell progreso que va
Sc : Ia alcanzado, en- tan %interesan-
tie trabajo.
Desde hace ounce amos Miss
Loeb esta prestando su atencion
al trabajo del Bienestar del Nino.
ICuantos problemas humanitarios
Ia podido resolver, alejada de to-
do partide politico, en- Ell campo
no p~artidarista.
Dice Miss Loeb: "Los grandes
politicos unen hoy para favo-
recer toda enmienda que tienda
afayoretersal nino y a hacer ca
'da vez mas liberal este trabajo,
y la Interpretation de la ley.De
modo que cada nino pobre, cuyo
padre haya muerto, 0 que este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
LAS ENTREVSTAS....
Confirmation de La Ira. pag.)

II
fesor en- Ell Washington College of
Law Y delegado, sec~retario 20 con-
sejero, a innumerables congresses
panamericanos, va cientfficoSg va
financieros. En- fin, para no cansar
q nuestros lectores con su interim
nable lista de cargos, diremos que
en- 1917 ell gobierno siames lie ofre-
clio la plaza de ~consejero en- sus re-
laeioles Intermediates, la cual es-
tie Sc aneg0 a aceptar.
Ahora bien,. ia que diablos ha We
nido este gran hombre aquf? La
pregunta, formulada, claro esta, en-
otros terminus, tiene una contes-
.taci6n que honra sobremanera a
nuestro amigo Lcdo. Gonzalez La
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
-:PAGINA DE LA MUJER:.:

incapacitado para atender a su
familia, este nifo tiene asegurado
alimento, vestido y Sc lesprodigan
tiernos cuidados en- su propio ho-
gar, hasta que termina su curse
de ~escuela."
Sue en- 1911, que en- los Es-
tados Unidos Sc do el triste es-
pectaculo de no demostrar ningun
%interes en- sus ninos, sus futures
ciudadanos, Y fu6 entonces que
Missouri abri6 her6icamente v
prepare ell canine. Y va cuarenta
Y dos Estados, u los territories de
Alaska y Hawaii tienen asigna-
das p~epsiones a viudas y activa-
mente So cumpaen las leyes del
Bienestar del Nino."
EN- estos eatQrce amos he esfa-
do intimamente ligada con el ira
bajo realizado en- la ofcina del
Bienestar del Nifo."
"En 1915 Sc nos concedieron
100000 dolares, y ahora teneinos
cinco millohes."
"En 1923 la ciudad de Kueva
York gast6. $4,O92, 7o0.48 en-
atender 1880 ninos en- institn-
clones, Y ahora tenemos 23,108
ninos EN- los hogares de sus pro-
pias madres, con un gasto de
$4,517,1O6.42."
"Los Asiles de ~huerfanos v otras
instituciones gastan al mes por
cada nino, $28.4O. Y mantener un
nino, en- So propio hogan; solo
cuesta al Comite del Bienestar
del Nino 1nicamente, $780,"
"Se ahorFa dinero manteniendo
Ell ,nino en- So hbgar, y ell benefcio
de lgozar los scuidados de una ma
DIRE, y la satisfaction de estar n
(continua en- Ia 81. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
PIDE PORTORR1QUESOS
PARA Ell SERyICIO
~DIPLOMATICO AMERICANA

r $50
Cambiamos, de tema y Mr.. Pen
field nos dice:
I'm vista de las relaciones exis-
tentes entire Washington y Puerto
Rico: " dc la instruction bilingde
que Sc da a la juventud aquf, Esta-
dos Uni1os debfa aprovecharsel de
la circumstances Y utilizar los j6-
venes inteligentes portorriquenos en-
su seryicio diplomatico ~extranjero
10 mismo que en- los departamentos
de Washington EN- donde Ell como
cimiento del castellano es impress
eindible. .Elios tienen Ia yentaia de
eonocer ell punto de vista del Norte
y ell punto de vista del Sur Y po
drfan resolver ACCOMPLISHMENTS
cualquier conflicto
Del mismo modo las eIhpresasSo4
merciales que deseen establecer sn-
~cursales en- America Latina debfan
utilizar sus servieios."
.Ahora, Mr.. Penfield ahade algo
que nos alegra
Como resultado de mi vista a
estas playas, en- ell future SECURE
siempre cor gran interes cualQuier
mOvimiento Ell washington que
tienda a erear o aumentar 10 felici
dad y ell bienestar de Puerto Rico,
Y 81 algo pudiese 20 haeer en- ISL.
sentido, en- cualquier momento eS-
tare dispuesto.n
Con esta promesa nos despedimos
de Mr.. Walter Scott Penfield, uno
de los mas preeminentes miembros
del foro americana y de nuestro
mutuo amigo Lcdo. Gonzalez LamaS
a quien agradecemos sinceramentc
la presentation y para quien, duran
tie la ~entreyista, Mr.. Penfield tn
vo muchas frases de elogio que be-
mos dejado para OCCASION mas opor
tuna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Eduardo ORTEGA Y GASsET.
Italia, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
IMPRESIONADO POR Ell
'PROGREsO DE SAN JUAN

"Mucho me ha impresionado el
crecimiento y progreso de San juan.
sigui6 diciendo Ell gran internaciO'
nalista. "He podido observar Ell nue.
vo tipo que ha surgido como result
ftado de la mezcla de los e~sfuerzos
latinos v anglosajones enhel gobier-
no y ell concrete. Mfentras que los
am~ericanos les han dado a4los por<
torriquenos sus ideas de desarrollo
material, los portorriquehos. en-
cambio, les han dado a los america
nos algo de su scultura latina ; los
han ayudado q darse cuenta del es-
pfritu de los yalores en- la vida.f
Nosotros tenemos en- meute una
mezcla del ideal salon de predomi
MO y ell latino de perfection de que
habla Guillermo Ferrero. pero las
palabras de Mr.. -Penfields que ST.
que hablando nos hacen sconcen-
trarnos en- otra cosa:
"Por fortuna tengo muy buenos
amigos en- todas las ~capitales de las
rep1blicas latinoamericanas, 10 mis-
mo que entire los miembros de las
le~gaciones en- Washington, = mis-
relaciones con ellos me han llevado
a apreciar mucho ST punto de vts,,
ia Y los lados cultural y espiritual
de su vida Els debido a mi interes
en- Ell bienestar de los pafses latiRo7
americanos que me he 9detenido
aquf a aprender algo, Por 10 que
hasta ahora he visto, no puedo met
nos que Greer que Puerto Rico tie
ne frente a ST una perspective muy
prometedora, muy optimistic, muy
brillante."
- Ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
ES yIEJ0 AMIGO
DE TOWNER


Tor muchos amos he sosteni-
do relaciones amistosas con Ell Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sigue diciendo-
nos nuestr0 e~ntrevistado en- confess
tacion nuestras -preguntas. ".Es
un hombre del mejor caracter y los
mas altos ideales Y esta muy inte-
resado en- ell progreso Y felicidad de
Puerto Rico. Para mi ha sido .un
verdadero placer poder renovar con
el nuestra vieja amistad en- esta
OCCASION.
Mucho me ha alegrado saber que
para Procurador General ha sido
hombrado IN hombre de las atlas
~eualidades y posici6n del doctor
Butte. Hombres del tipo del Go
bernador Towner Y ell doctor Butte
pueden hacer mucho para expresar
lie al pueblo de Puerto Rico ell es-
pfritu americana de equidad, y su
deseo de proceder leal y decentemen-
tie, c%ooperando al desarrollo polfti-
co de Puerto Rico"
Despu6s, como 81 aGn quedase al
guna duda, Mr.. Penfield a1adi6:
"Al decir espfritu americana, Sig
nifico ell verdadero espfritu. Mejor
es que 10 haga constar asf'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

al defaFlamento sc ocupa ahora
fn esfnalar las necesidades primor-
1laies Dc las eOrtes de justicia de
.fosia l. lsla, protegiendo los inte-
E d. pals IN "a generalfdad, v
i~nsnFando. por todos conceptos.
pr - ileye q eabo Il estricto cum
Aalento de Ia dentro del YER
v espliatu Dc Il equidad ' la
A2&t&a 81 tat~@~hieiere. teudre-
mos cumplido nuestro debeT."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

EsTA DE PASO EN-
PUERTO RICO

81 &H
solo estoy de paso en- Puerto Ri
Co. yoy para Venezuela, Colombia
y <Centroamerica. Entonces 70 ha-
brd pasado tOdas las rep1blicas Ia
tinoamericanas. Mi objeto al yenir
aquf ha sido yer Y conocer la isla
Y yisitar "a uni amigo, LcdO. Coma
lez Lamas. EN- cuya carrera siempre
he estado vivanlente interesado por
una circumstance que voy a rela-
tarle:
Mi padre era professor de Ley In
ternacional Y Relaciones Exterio-
res en- la Universidad de George
town. A SUI muerte. en- 1909, 20 esta-
bleci en- su memoria un Premio, con-
sistente en- una Medalla de Orc, pa
ia Ser adjudicado al miembro del
Curse Post-G raduado de Leyes que
presentase la mejor tests sobre un
asunto de Ley International que. al
ser seleccionado, fue "Contrabando
de Guerra. Ell primer afo ell pre-
milo fu6 ganado por Antonio Con
,zalez Lamas.
Ash es que 70 me creo indirecta-
mente responsible de su gran int
res en- la ley international Y de que
sea actualmente professor de esa
ciencia en- la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico"
"Y bien que desempena ell cargo,
anadimos nosotros, arrancando una
sonrisa de aprobaci6n Y. algeria de
labfos de Mr. Penfield. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
EIAttOrney-G GENERAL Butte

iAnto eomo sea possible por hacer
.ae Ia proyeciada combination judi
elai un heebo tangible que sea un
serdadero aeierto para la rama ju-
aieiai ael Goblerno."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
ANTE MUSSOLIM I
Una historic, una entrevista
y unOS concentrates

Sc desdenado ese eIemento social,
como tambien por la defraudaci6n
de los fundamentals conceptos de
la justicia y del respeto al dere-
cho, que emergen del contacto con
la sangFe u ell fuerte extentor
de los canones. Procurando hacer
un gran esfuerzo de sfntesis pre-
sentamos ahi la. Inca de actos
esenciales, cuyas curvas y varian-
ties no 0 sino Ell mas recto ca
mino de una voluntad que aspira
a mandar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Eyaristo RIBERA CHEyREMONT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

70 canto esta ciudad que traga multitudes,
apOyada en- sus ferreos tentaculos de pulpo que sc ]
Asf. fuma los cigarros de los z~epelines
yendose a volar por pafses de ties y ~canelas.
New York masca MANILA Y escupe su saliva encarI
sobre ell asfalto reblandecido del Hudson.
Los perros de los autos ladran en- Wall Street
donde los hombres tienen dentaduras de lobo
v miradas de hero galvanizadO. &
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
ANOTHER FINE PROGRAM
 AT LIBERTY THEATER

It is unusual that we can mention successive programs as fine, but we made no mistake in the Jackie Coog- an picture, and now we are making no mistake in recommending the program last night, which will be repeated again tonight. These two programs are entirely different in type, and yet both good. The Jack Dempsey two-reeler was by far the best he has been in, and was a sure laugh getter from start to finish, and the story was good too, yes, and the fight was the most interesting. If he does more of this quality they will surpass the old Leather Pusher series.
 'The Fighting American was a reg ular thriller, earth, air, and water fights, fists and guns. Something do- ing every minute, and yet there were very tragic, emotional parts to bal ance the semi-comedy. It was a mix ture of ridiculous stunts and high class acting, but interesting throughout
 We were pleased to hear the i'm provement of the Seward Orchestra They are certaining working into something worth while and are get ting to be quite an attraction Thurs day nights. There is nothing so at tractive as music
 And we understand that the Liber- ty caps the week by showing "ZAZA" tomorrow night. Of course "ZAZA" needs no introduction it's just ''Zaza," and that's enough!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR
 SHAFT CAPITOL BUILDING

OLYMPIA, Wn., May S.-The first faltality in connection with the con- struction of the legislative building of the capitol group occurred the other day, it was disclosed here when the body of Emmett R. Godat, aged 29, laborer, was found at the bot tom of an elevator shaft in a pool of water.
 The day before was Godats first day on the job, sweeping debris off the roof, and he had climbed over a barricade into the elevator shaft in ignorance of company rules, c. c. Hastie, superintendent of construc- ton, said
 He fell from the fifth story to the ground, eighty feet below and was instantly killed. He is surviv- ed by his widow, child, his father, two brothers and five sisters, all liv- ing in Thurston county.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
Rancher's Death
 Bring Arrests

HANFORD, Cal, May S.-Three persons are under arrest today charg. ed with the murder of Lee Camp wealthy young rancher, whose death last December was believed by a coroner's jury then to have been caused by a fall from windmill. on the ranch of Mrs. Jennie Laura A. Brown, foster-mother of Camp and principal beneficiary of his $200.000 estate, $120,O00 of which was in life insurance
 Those charged with murder as the result of indictments voted by the grand jury after an extended invcs- tigation are:
 John II. Iii. a, unc.e o Mrs. Brown, who found Camp at the base of the win lnll unconscious and f.. tally injured
 Fred Mills, forman of the Brown ranch, who was summoned by Tip. ton when he discovered the injured form of Camp.
 Robert McCamish, 15 year old member of Mrs. Browns household who enjoyed the status of fos.er. child.
 Camp was engaged to wed a young woman who lived near tho Brown ranch at the time of his death.
 Tipton is held in the city prison at San Francisco pending the arrival of an officer who will bring him to Hanford
 Mills and McCamish, arrested here today are held in the county jail without bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Arthur Skelhorne, supervisor of the Alaska and Yukon territories for the Manufacturers Life Insurance com pany came in on the last Northwest. ern and is calling on his clients and seeking those who care for reliable insurance of any kind. He expects to leave on the first train for inte- rior towns and on his return will go to Kodiak in solicitation of his busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
BACK GIVES OUT?
Then Follow the Advice of A Resident of this Locality.

Are you dragging along day after day with dull, nagging backache Do you feel tired, lame and achy; suffer sharp, torturing pains at every sudden move? Then look to your kid neys! Colds, strains and overwork weaken the kidneys and bring on throbbing backache and knife-llke twinses. Don't risk serious kidney disease! Use Doans Pills-a stinlu- lant diuretic to the kidneys. Read what resident of this locality says {:
 Martin Varela, 466a Paris St., San Francisco, Cal, says: My back didn't permit me to lift because it was sore and lame and took all I could do to keep going. As I bent, it seemed as though my kidneys were being pierced with knife. I had to get up at night to pass the kidney secretions and they burned and were often heavily laden with sediment. Doan's Pills cured me-"
 Price 60c, at all dealers! Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Pills-the same that MT. Valera had Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
ANACORTES CHAMBER BACKS
 CASCADE HIGHWAY PROJECT

ANACORTES, May S.-Yesterday D. G. Mcintyre, former mayor of Sedro-Woolley and head of the tenn. porary organization of the Cascade Pass Highway association, was | guest at the chamber of commerce luncheon, and there was passed a res olution approving the Cascade high way plans and pledging support to the project
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY BOATS WILL REMAIN SEWARD
 UNTIL LATE SUNDAY p. M.

Beginning with the sailing of the Yukon southbound on June seventh, all Alaska Steamship Company boats will not leave Seward earlier than four P M. Sundays. This will af- ford tourists and others to spend some time in Seward and vicinity viewing the wonderful scenery of this section.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

The following fishing boats outfit ted this week at the Seward Trading Company: Wizard, Western, Arctic Constitution, Radio, Ivanhoe, Pioneer, Alden and Senator Small catches are reported by the boats due to the bad weather on the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
MT. and Mrs. Consumer:

Are you particular about your meat? A little fussy about what you eat? If you are we can surely please you, with two boats each week to bring you the freshest and best there is. Now, what will you have? Remember we cut only steer beef, fancy lambs, milkfed veal, and corn fed pork, and handle full line of poultry, butter, eggs and cheese.
 SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
SALESMEN WANTED.

Additional salesman wanted for un- occupied territories. Our proposition
 is an unusual opportunity for high grade men, offering greatest earning power and steady work. Must have car. Full information on request. Minneapolis Woolen Mills Co.,, Inc., 612 First ave-, Mo-, Minneapolis, Minn. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

It is safer to carry hooch in a bag that seems to contain pay roll. There will be no police near.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

All people are useful, if only to furnish tn envy and applause that inspires winners
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Mere infatuation doesn't last long, but there is no cure for real love except marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

High-brow conversation isn't like ordinary talk. It is gossip about high-brOws
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
BAlLlFFS GO ON STRIKE
 IN THE ENGLISH COURT

DONCASTER, Eng, May S.-Six of the eleven bailiffs employed by the county court here are striking because their travelling expense com pensation has been cut.
 The bailiffs received wage of s7.50 weekly, with an added travel ing allowance of $1.50 weekly, which has not been cut to 60 cents week ly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

All women wearing furs, will have to submit the sum of one dollar to the Humane association, for the elimination of non-killing traps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

And in some cases she gets a di- vorce because there is nothing else left to get.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

l Culture is the natural flower of a civilization, not knowledge of dull books
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Fresh Eggs, dozen 45c Pure Lard, pound 25c Frying Chickens, lb. 45c Roasting Chicken, large 45c Large Hens, ID. 45c Capons, ID. soc Turkeys, lb. soc Delicious Hams, lb. 43c Delicious Bacon, ID. 5Oc Steer Beef POt-roast, lb. 22c Hamburger Steak, lb. 25c Delicious Sausage, ID. 35c Wild Rose Bacon, ID. 35c
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
 Wholesale and Retail
 Phone 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Parker's Duoiold Fountain Pens. al the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re-
 turn to Gateway Office. tf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

cupying the Staples home, next to
the 'Poincianna.
Prof. Aohler and family, of Car
at their farm near the Carrying
| place
Mrs. William Lindsay and her Sis
ter, Miss intha Bird, and another
Miss Bird, niece, from New York,
are at the Lindsay home on the hill
at Old Harbor.
Mrs. Olive Walker of Rockland
and Mrs. Gertrude Wallace of Bath
are visiting their father, John e.
Stanley, in Atlantic.
Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Lunt of
Portland are visiting Winslow Stan
ley and family.
All the Atlantic cottages are filled
with summer guests.
Rev. Mr.. Burnham of Augusta,
with his family has moved intoj the
parsonage at Atlantic. Mr.. Burn
ham has already won many friends
and the satisfaction of the parishion-
ers of the Swans Island and Atlantic
churches.
Clyde Torrey of Atlantic has
on station at Mckinley, and, with
, motorboat service from Atlantic to
Bass Harbor, is prepared to take
parties from Swans Island on excur-
sions to any place in North America
Austin Joyce of Rhode Island is
occupying the old Joyce homestead at
Atlantic He has two guests.
Mrs. Knowles and family are en-
jOyng a new car.
Charles Herrick has new runa-
bout and truck combination.
Mrs Hatch and three children, of
New York, are enjoying the summer
at Atlantic.
Mrs. Helen Dodd and daughter,
Miss Helen, have opened their cot
tage.
Robin Montague and wife are
spending their vacation at their sum-
mer home at Macherel Cove.
Ernest Sprague has sold the motor
boat which he rebuilt last winter, to
Capt. Stewart, of Brooklin.
The fishermen are finding Holsters
very scarce. Chester Joyce has taken
up his traps, and is going haying.
Freeman Staples has employment at
the Minturn quarry.
Miss Goldie Staples, who has been
teaching in Beverly, Mass, is home
for the summer.
Alfred A. Staples has a new runa-
bout and combination truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Libby of Ban
gor have been visiting G.. S. Durham
and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Joyce of
Rockland visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hart at Old Harbor and Atlantic
over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Durham
and Alden and Mrs. Joyce, went for
an automobile trip through eastern
Maine and Canada to celebrate
the Fourth of July.
Winfield Staples has gone to Bos-
ton for a short visit
Seth Stockbridge has new runa-
bout truck.
Mrs Maud Bridges is visiting in
Portland and Bath.
July s. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
North Sullivan.

Mrs. Nina Haynes, who has been
caring for Mrs. Herbert Sprague,
has gone to her home in Machias.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Foss of West
Palm Beach, Fla, are visiting Mrs.
Foss' parents, Mr., and Mrs. j, B.
Havey
An interesting sermon was deliv
cred in the church Sunday evening
by Rev. Harry Taylor. There was
choir of five young men and Mrs.
Hysom. A solo by Miss Marjorie
Malkson of Bangor was greatly APP
preciated.
The C. E. society entertained mem
bers of the East Sullivan and Ash
vile societies Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. r. Abel and son Stuart are
at Dyer's bay for a few days.
Mrs. Alice Watson, Mrs. Edith
Abel, Mrs. Maria Havey and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Foss spent Thursday in
Bangor.
INT and Mrs Harry Woodbury. and
Mr. and Mrs. George Meader, of Au
burn, were weekend guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Weston Robertson.
July 13. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
East 0rland.

Nj. end Mrs. Lewis Hubbard of
MiddletoWn, Conn, are at their cot
tage, Fir Cone" at Teddy pond.
Mrs. Pyam Gilkey and daughter
Frances, OF Germantown, Pa, have
opened their cottage at Teddy pond.
Mrs. Gladys Tarr spent the week
end in Bar Harbor with her cousin,
Mrs. Addie Johnson.
Mrs. E. G. Mason was at Salisbury
Cove Friday visiting her sister, Mrs
Florence Carter.
IMr. and Mrs. James DeRocher left
Sunday for Nashua, N. H. Mr.
DeRocher has been appointed super
intendent of the fish hatchery there.
Mrs. w. T. Hill and son Thomas
were weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mason.
Mrs. Edith Mcdonald is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Warren Dunbar.
DR.. J. b. Reidy, federal inspector
in charge of government work in this
State was here Monday and Thurs
day to inspect the COWS of Mrs.
George Snow Mrs. Snow supplies
milk for the boys camps.
Camp Alamoosook is now open,
under the management of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard Miss Evelyn Buck,
the owner has gone abroad for the
summer.
July 13. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Franklin,

rho o,,a,,,s oI,,h hos had an of
ii. -. ..nraI,,szs - -.
Ii"C.iVg SISH' Gio0iiio ~ : ''iin
, ,tn5a.l piae9' a., a. 80 - iii a.
ipl'I ~ ra,ttl,.aot- ,,aad "a ~
'o'i 70 at Lile C CIS,. ,ift
~ e. e.I - 99I'ion trb;- = ~ NV
hii' 2'!ii-' ''si ,,oode,,i
po75'lHln u many 10! u. 'ii,'is2 ~
oe IN 10 ,''''' ~ ''i0 al az ii&77'
u nv NE Pioo0 win, o.+o,4o+,a1 +,,o
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