davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Mary A. MoHoy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Molloy, eighty-four years old,
who died last Thursday, were held
from her late residence, 81 r street
northwest, early today. Interment
was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
Molloy is survived by her son,
James Molloy, jr.; daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Kearney and Mrs. Mar
garet Hazel; granddaughter, Mrs.
Alma Clokey; sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Rub and Mrs. Catherine Prep
pard, and a brother, Matthew
Bryol. of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
.HIUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR DEPT.

Again we announce our used car
prices, which are generally
reckoned as the most reasonable
in Washington.
'25 Hudson Coach, new, used one
month; fully equipped; bumpers.
trunk, spare tire and other
extras. Yours for $1,275.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

phone CLASSIFIED Ads 10 Main $3.50
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 4
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
RTRTHS.

oiImer and Mary " Nickel, boy
whitney B. and Ruby H. Read, boy.
Herbert and Grace Cole, girl.
John J. and Emily b. Hook, boy.
Robert p. and Loretta Vinall, boy.
Bernard r. and Frances e. Day, boy.
Joseph r. and Leila Bordas, boy.
Otto II. and Elenora Pence, girlH
riIton ana Evdokia Panagos, girl.
Charles X. and Ruth johnson, boy.
Lane u. and Harriet II. Sietz, girl.
Paul G. and Dorothy v. Milan. girl
Joseph and Josephine Burger. girl.
Forrest p. and Mildred G.. Neal, girl.
william B., sr-, and Ehzabeth y.
Iva ivan n ana Mary n. Parrigin. boy.
Laidley e. and Media r. Douthttt,
= George ". and Edith A.. Jones, girl
John j. and Mary A. Weisman. boy
George z. and Mary Wire, girl.
FRANK J. ana Julia q. Walters. boy.
Jennie and Gladys Powers, girl.
James r. and Leila J.. johnson, GIRL
Bernard and Rose Minkoff, girl.
James z. and Hannah y. Shea. girl.
Iogeph q. and Ivinette Grant, girl.
lioysius 81 and Mary G. Fennell, BOY.
Charles and Mildred Kirby, boy.
Harry and Rae Friedman. boy.
Otto s., jr., and Clara Boyer. boy.
walter and Ida Long, girl,
James and Edna Walten, boy.
Ernest and Edna Renfro, girl.
MarshalI and villa Brown, boy.
Samuel and Wilmer Carter boy
Charles and Halle Budds boy.
Leon and Matte Wells, girl.
James A. and Beatrice Anderson. girl.
Alfred L. and Lille Pace. girl.
Herbert b. and Daisy Nelson girl
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
ATTENTION.

We are offering today the fol-
lowing good values In traded cars
and on the most convenient
terms-including finance and in-
surance charges.
YOUR FIRST PAYMENT WILL
BE-
800 CASH, s27.5o MONTH oN
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
SIS CASH, $3.50 MONTH ON
CHEVROLET COUPE.
$50 CASH, $1,000 MONTH ON
CHEVROLET TOURING.
$40 CASH, $24.OO MONTH ON
CHEVROLET ROADSTER.
$76 CASH, $3.50 MONTH ON
FORD TOURING.
$50 CASH, $24.0O MONTH On
FORD TOURING.
$75 CASH, $1,000 MONTH ON
FORD ROADSTER.
Here is a Dandy Buy
DURANT Touring, 800 Cash.
$27.60 Month.
CHEVROLET Coupe, Balloon
Tires, Bumpers, Cowl Lights,
etc., $125 Cash, $50 Month.
We have some bargains as low
as $50 cash and So per week.
Ask Mr.. Smith to show you
these cars.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
FLORISTS

Artistic-Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
" 49, - ~A Main 6953.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices:
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J. William Lees Sons
Main 1888. 332 Penna. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Observation-Disclosures IA
CASH for your car. See Mr.. Barnes
1920 Conn. Ave. FIR. zoos.
CASH for your car: late models pre-
ferred. MORGAN. 1925 Conn. Ave.
CASH for cars. The AUTO MART, 18th
st. and Kalorama I'd. Adams 1851
DON'T sacrifice your car. See us. Stevs
Goldie, 1926 l4th st. N. w.
JUNK CARS WANTED
Theodore Levy, 11O-112 Az St. s. W
Franklin S014.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Announcements

Phone Classified Ads to Main 5;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
HOME SYSTEM.
Routine That Allows for Leisure for
the Housewife.

(Mrs Arthur b. BiXby, Home Economics
Lecturer and Teacher, Boston.)
Four assets are needed for success
in real homemaking:
[. Proper mental attitude towards
the undertaking. Routine is impor-
tant, the feeding, clothing and gen
eral care of the family, but even II
this takes from five to eight hours
daily in the lives of many homemak-
ers, it is only about one-tenth or hef
whole obligation. Educational, men
tai. spiritual and recreational pur-
suits and interests are each one as
important. So, realizing the blgness
of the task, look toward the goal, the
whole, and far beyond the daily
routine talk of just the dishes, Tor
example. One should not be such
good housekeeper that she cannot be
a fine homemaker that she cannot en-
iov her children, be companion ana
chum and true friend and nelghpor'
Do not let few spots on the WINDOW
blot out our vision of the stars.
2. Organization and system. HEAD
work and planning re needed IL tlihe
is to be efficiently spent. Learn the
difference between the essentials ana
the non-essentials. Never try to make
family fit your ideals of a home
but make your home fit your indlVla-
nal family, each personal proplein'
9 Real knowledge. BE alert 10
communities, learn bit mere ana
there. in readings, lectures and books
on nutrition and food subjects, the
textiles and clothing problems ana
the color harmony and design IN
formation will all enable the nome
maker to do the routine well, IN a
reasonable number of hours and al
low for other duties and pleasure.
pr6uer equipment, and TINS
VOL, placed. An efficient workshop,
TO help save tiiue, steps, energy and
viii. all help to keep the worker
both physically and mentally Mt.
The cheerful room iteAlf first, the
personal appearance of ire worker,
dainty. practical housedresses ana
not expensive but good toofsf each
play tneir part.
Work on an eight-hour day-lesVe
until the morrow some details, some
routine, and have time for the home
reading, with he children, the social
and church duties, the picnic in sum-
brightest spots in after life are the
memory of The things the family did
together, the things parents did with
us, and not so often the things done
for us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

1O0-yard dash, won by L. Jordan,
Ellsworth; Norris, w. H., 2; Coombs,
Franklin, 3; Day, Ellsworth, 4. Time
/ / u seconds.
22O-yard dash won by Norris, W.
H., F.. Owen, Bluehill, 2;
Coombs, Franklin, 8; Austin, Ellis
worth, A. Time, 25 seconds.
44O-yard dash, won by York, Blue
hill Austin, Ellsworth, 2; Brim-
igion, Stonington, 3; Holmes, Ellis
worth, 4. Time, 60 seconds.
Mile run, won by Pinkham, Ells-
worth. Stover, w. H., 2; Jude, Ellis
worth, 3 Mckay, w. H., 4. Time, 3
minutes, seconds
22O-yard low hurdles, won by
Coombs, Franklin. Jordan, ELS
worth, 2; Holmes, Ellsworth, 3; Nor
ris. w. H., 4. Time, 81 a seconds.
Running broad jump, won by New
man, w. H. Treworgy, Ellsworth, z;
V. owen, Bluehill, 3; Dow,
Rrooklin, A. Distance, IS it., u in,
Running high jump, won by Ma
honey, Ellsworth, " Owen, Blue
hill, 2; Staples, Brooklin, 8;
Estey, Ellsworth, A. Height, IT,.
9 in.
Half mile run, won by York, Blue
hill Whitcomb Ellsworth, 2;
Partridge, Ellsworth, 3; Pinkham'
Ellsworth, A. Time, 3 min. 10 y
seconds.
Putting 12-pound shot, won by
STABLES, BROOKLYN. Richards, Blue
hill, 2; Fortier, Ellsworth, g. Nor
ris, w. H., A. Distance, SO it., "A
| inches
! Throwing !2-pound hammer, won
by Richards, Bluehill.' Staples
Brooklin, 2; Foss, Ellsworth !;
Fletcher, Ellsworth, A. Distance 80
| it., inches.
Throwing discus, won by Barton
| Ellsworth. Jordan, Ellsworth, =
Richards, Bluehll, 3; Norris, W. H.
a. Distance. SO f., o in.
Pole vault, won by Treworgy, ELS
worth. V. Owens, Bluhill
owen. Bluehill and Hughes, tea loi
third. Feight, IT, 10 in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
ISLAND FEDERATION.
WOmen's Clubs Hold Annual Meeting
I,n, LII

at Cranberry Isles.
The annual meeting of the Mt.
Desert Island Federation of Women S
Clubs was held with the Mothers
Club at Cranberry Isles last Satur-
day. Mrs. Warren G. Smallidge, vice
president, presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Carl e. Kelley
who was i'll.
Nearly 100 women were present
during the day The clubs repre-
sented were: Woman's Literary Club
and Woman's Study Club, of Bar
Harbor; Mothers Club, of Cranberry
Isles; Civics Club, of Ellsworth;
Woman's Club, of Mount Desert;
Woman's Literary Club, of Northeast
Harbor; Friday Club, of Southwest
Harbor; Woman's Literary Club, Of
Seal Harbor. The meeting proved
one of the most enjoyable in the
history of the Federation
Reports of the secretary and treas
urer were received at the forenoon
session, and Mrs. c. o. Turner of
Ellsworth read several original
poems. Mrs Seth S. Thornton of
Southwest Harbor gave an interest
ing account of visits to clubs in the
South during the past winter. Ten
minute reports from clubs were re-
ceived before the noon hour.
A deliciuos dinner was served at
noon at the Community House, by
the entertaining club.
The afternoon session opened with
a business meeting. Three clubs
were admitted to membership-Cas-
tine, Bucksport and Eden.
The principal addresses of the
afternoon were by Mrs. Danforth,
State president, and A. L. It. Cum
mings of Portland. There were
pleasing musical features, including
solos by Mrs. Harry l.. Crabtree of
Ellsworth, and violin solos by Miss
Sheila Balm of Northeast Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting Session Of Bluehlii'
| Observation-Disclosures District.

hoNS'iOiA "
Brooklin-Sedgwick District.
In the teachers institute for the
Bluehill- BrooklinSedgw district
at Brooklin Friday, those present en-
loved a meeting of superior char-
acter. In spite of unfavorable wealth
er conditions, the attendance was
large.
The institute was fortunate in Sc
curing Miss Florence NJ. Hale, State
agent for rural education, as speak
err at both morning and evening SEES
sions. Her bright and humorous
manner Immediately won the atten-
ton of her audience. Her message
was a challenge to the young people
of to-day to keep up interest in the
home. She stated that with the
twelve greatest American women Oh
the time should be placed two more,
not often so ecognized-those two
the grade school teacher and the
home-maker.
Exhibition lessons by the primary
and grade teachers OF the dlstflcC
were much enjoyed, especially those
illustrating the so-called ssociallzed
recitation" given by Mrs. Tyler and
Miss Ada Herrick. The teachers from
RluehiIl-George Stevens academy,
Mrs. Mildred Hinckley and Principal
Garcelon, ably contributed to the pro
gram for secondary school WORN
President A. ]. Roberts OF CODY col
lege. was unable to be present puI
sent a good substitute in Professor
Mariner, who was heard both morn
| ing and evening.
In the afternoon, MISS omaru
county nurse, spoke on Heath lol
the School Child" This important
subject was we'll presented, MISS M
p Smith of Boston, gave an interest,"
ing talk on primary reading.
DR. Fred S. Herrick's address Oh
local history contained much inter
astinq material, and was greatly EN-
loved The last address of the
afternoon was that of Rev. Isaac
pt,ndlav delivered in his usua
| forceful manner.
The attendance at the evening SEES
sion was large. Miss Ruth Dan
forth Of Boston, gave an ILLUSTRATED
lecture showing how moving PIC
lures can be used in schools. Pro
fessor Mariner anG Miss Hale were
heard again. During The evening
Mrs. Fred Cole rendered two pleas
ing solos.
A feature Of the day was Inc de-
lcious luncheon and supper served
through the kindness of the ladies
of Brooklin The members of the in
stitute feel deeply indebted to those
who so efficiently assisted by their
hospitality in making the day a sue
| ross
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
W. c. Z. L.
County Convention at East Bluehill
Next Saturday.

County Convention at East Bluehill
Next Saturday.
The annual convention of the Han
cock County w. C. r. L. will be held
at the Baptist church at East Blue
hill on Saturday, May 23. There will
be sessions at 10 a. M, l and 7.15
p. m The program:
FORENOON.
Praise service ...... Mrs Ralph Long
Call to order.
Mrs Katherine b. Walls, president
Business
Remarks ............ County President
Reports of officers.
Memorial service,
Leader. Mrs. Clarence Emery
Adjournment for picnic lunch.
AFTERNOON
Executive meeting.
Welcome to church,
Rev. Thomas Brindley
Welcome to town -. Mrs. John Wood
Welcome to local union,
Mrs Fred Cousins
RESPONSE ......... Mrs. Josie Ronalds
Introduction of visitors.
state papers .. Mrs. Jennie Mason
Solo ......... Mrs. Fred Green
Report of County Superintendent:
Sunday school,
Mrs. Anna Kinney, Bar Harbor
Child welfare,
Mrs. Lillas JOY, S. w. Harbor
Press superintendent,
Minnie e Holmes. Ellsworth
Christian citizenship,
Mrs Nina Emery, Bar Harbor
Purity,
Mrs. e. c. Cochrane, Ellsworth Falls
Flower missions
Mrs. Mildred Hall, S. w. Harbor
Anti-narcotics
Mrs. Maud Trask, S. w. Harbor
Duet,
Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. Fred Green
LITERATURE Mrs. H. B. Day. Ellsworth
Peace. Mrs. Stella Turner, Bar Harbor
Scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs Maud Trask
Address. Laws of Maine as Applica-
BILE to Offenses of Children
Miss M. E. Holmes
Readings by composer
Mrs C. O. Turner
Business
Supper.
EVENING.
Devotional Mrs b. B. Whitcomb
Music.
Solo Mrs. Fred Green
Children's Hour, including songs, es-
COW w G. n IT, cheers.
Address. "On Road to jericho,
Mrs. Carlson
Music
Collection.
america"
Benediction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

talent given in Ellsworth in years.
There is a big cast, many features,
good and catchy music and real COM
edy
kathleen" is given under the
auspices of Frank E. Whitmore post
A. L. 1t is staged by the John B.
Rogers producing Co., under the per-
sonal direction of Miss Thelma Det-
wiler, who will take the title role.
Following is the complete cast:
Lem Underduck, sheriff and po-
lice force ... L.. Z. FOrtler
Teckley Bramble, champion
checker player :. James Coughlin
Arabella Wilkins, village post
mistress .......... Matte Royal
Jimmy Stanton, the poor clerk,
John j. Whitney
Flossie Neverset, who vamps,
Ella May Bridges
Kathleen, the village sweetheart,
Thelma Detwiler
Michael Flynn, wealthy and hard
hearted Harold Hawkes.
Hans Swindler, the grocer,
Howard Higgins
Ned Rollingston, college chap,
Morton WhitcOmb
Higgins, the butler.
Act |. Exterior of Hans Swindler's
General Store, Flynn
vile, Mass.
Act II. The Engagement Party
Two weeks later. Time
The Present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
OF THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
WASHINGTON d. c., MAY o. 1925.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened in
this office at 3 p. m, June s, 1925, for
the construction of a new reinforced
concrete retaining wall about rs feet
long and 81 feet in height together
with an extension to the present drive
aud Custom House at Ellsworth, Me.
Ora DRAWINGS and Specifications may be
obtained from the Custodian at the
building or at this office IN the ds
Jas a. Wetmore, Acting Supervising
Arcbitpct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Maple for Dumb-beiis

When you swing the Indian clubs
and life the dumb-bells, says Nature
Magazine, your exercise is with sugar
maple, which Is heavy and looks well.
The trapeze demands elm, ash, and
hickory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Wood From Co5s

A good substitute for wood is said 10
have Seen made from corn cobs. The
cobs are ground into "A pulp, mlKeo
with substance that binds the proc
uct together and compacted by power
full hydraulic pressure. When the
process Is finished, 1t is said the wood
is so hard that it can be whitfield,
shaved or turned in a lathe without
danger Of chipping.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
East IIamoine.

]. sherman Douglas was in Port
land a few days last week.
Arthur Abbott of Boston is WISH
ing his mother, Mrs. c. B. Abbott.
Mrs. John Holden and son John
have gone to Boston by auto, TO WISH
relatives
May 20. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Pouuer of Attorney

Power of attorney is written legal
authority to transact business for an
other. If one man gives another legal
power to act for him the second mans
authority is called a. power Of at
tOrney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Motorisis Paradise

Great Britain is an ideal country for
motoring. The national and local au-
thorities spend $2OO,O0OOOo a year on
roads, and the results, from the motor
lists viewpoint, are glorious. The
try is spider-webbed with the
most complete system of highways and
byWays in the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Ellsworth Wins First Annual County
Track Meet.

Track teams from eight high
schools in the county met at Wyman
Park, Ellsworth, last Saturday, in tie
first annual county meet, given under
the auspices of Frank f. Wnitmore
post, American Legion. The day was
| perfect, competition keen, interest
| high, and the spirit of good sports
manship prevailed. 1t is planned to
make this track meet an annual
| event, and this first meet was most
propitious.
Ellsworth high, with the largest
team, and entries in every event, won
the meet, with Sc points, Bluehill
academy being runner-up, with "a
points. Other schools scored lis fol-
lows: Winter Harbor, 20; Brooklin,
Il; Franklin, 8; Stonington, 2 Han
cock and Nit. Desert high did not
place.
Ellsworth high gains possession,
for the coming year, of the team cup.
Permanent possession of this cup can
only be gained by winning 'it three
times. The individual cup, for the
highest point-winner of the meet
went to Gilman Norris Of Winter Har-
Dor, who won like honors at smaller
meet here last year, and now makes
secure his reputation as one or the
best, if not the very best, all-around
athletes in the high schools of Han
cock county to-day.
Following are the schools and
teams participating in the meet:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
HOW'S TfiISs

HALLS CATARKH MEDICINE vii,
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARPH 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.
Sold by, druggists for over 40 Years.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
MALE HELP WANTED.

RELIABLE MAN TO SELL NURSERY
stock and appoint salesman; part or
full time; liberal commission paid
weekly. No capital or experience
necessary. G. w Stuart & Co.
Newark, New York state.
SALESMAN WITH CAR TO CANVASS
agricultural trade, selling lubricating
oils. paints, roof coating, etc. Draw
ing account. Noney-mak!ng oppor-
tunity The LennoX Oil & Paint Com
pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
WANTED-LIVF,, ENERGETIC SALES
man for Watkins 15o Household Neces-
stiles in Ellsworth. Earnings $3.50
weekly. Exclusive territory. Write
The J. r. Watkins Company, Dept. J-3.
Ga n. Washington St, Boston, Mass.
RELIABLE MEN IN EVERY TOWN OR
railroad station to take orders and dis
tribute "StoVer's Pride Feeds" direct to
the farmers and feeders from the
Direct Selling and Saw
ing Plan" in club cars. Spare time or
steady position for reliable men who
can make good to act as our repre-
sentatiVes at each railroad station.
References required. II, II. Stover &
Company. Wholesale Grain Dealers,
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
BASKETBALL FINANCES.
Ellsworth Club Makes Detailed state.
ment for Paat SensOM.

The Ellsworth Basketball club has
closed up it's accounts for the season
donated a balance of $162.37 to the Hur-
ley hospital, and submits the following
detailed financial statement:
Receipts.
Receipts from games played at
Hancock hall, s17Oo92
Donation from Charles Holz, 1850
Guarantees for out-of-town
games, $4,000
Purse and side stake, Seal
Harbor game, played at
Bar HarbOr, 100
Interest on bank account, "a
Sale of season tickets. 5000
Subscriptions from fans to
start the season, 1850
$226296
Expenditures.
Uniforms, ball, baskets etc, 1925
Car hire, 10008
Guarantees for games in ELS
worth, 1885
Referee services, 80 90
Labor at Hancock hall. 5914
Wood for Hancock hall, $3.50
Rental of Hancock hall, 225.00
Ticket seller, 1850
Meals, lunches, rooms, etc, 107 so
Printing and advertising. 1880
Telephones, kilograms, post
age. etc. 1900
Railroad fares, S662
Photos for team, enlarged
picture and cut of team, 1900
Paid out by agreement of
players and management, $500
Purse and side bet at
Bar Harbor, divided equally
amongst the eight players,
s2o25 each, 1S2.oo
Miscellaneous expense of team, 1854
s21oo59
Balance donated to Hurley
hospital by agreement of
players and management, 162 81
$2.262 96
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
GOING BIG.

.'kathlcen' Will BE Greatest Local
Production in Years.
The musical comedy, Kathleen,
TO be presented at Hancock hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week, promises to be the greatest
entertainment production by local
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

THE WINCHESTER HOSPITAL
Winchester. Mass. only eight miles
from Boston, offers a three years
course for nurses. Theoretical in
struction given by Columbia Uni
versty graduate at central school
Practical instruction given by compe-
tent nurses on the staff Lectures by
doctors connected with the hospital
High school graduate preferred
minimum requirement. two years high
school. or equivalent. Pupils are al
lowed IS per month, and uniforms are
supplied after probation period APP
ply to superint endent of hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
AGENTS WANTED.

LIGHTNING ROD MANUFACTURER
expanding business in Maine, has at
tractive proposition for representative
in Hancock county. For particulars
write 30 Highland Ave. Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
WANTED.

WASHING AND IRONING TO DO AT
home Mrs. John Gray, Willow St,