davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

The man higher up is the one
who just happens to run over to
Europe a few days before 1t hap
pens.
Moths serge one good purpose.
They alone persuade the family
that dad should have a new over
coat this year.
It is q queer world, and the boy
who funks on two subjects may
some day employ dozens who
headed the class.
Pose: A state of mind engen-
dcrcd by the presence Of three
twentes in your pants pocket.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
GH4's
c><, IA.-.4 \ 1
fun 2h!!:Qb
MaxsoN BxHAu ARx

Send all communications 10 Fun
Shop Editor, care OF Ale New
britain Herald, AMI your letter
viii he forwarded 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28


doesn't to
Is
give chlden the RIGHT KIND of food
as WRONG KIND
our Bureau hal the
a
feeding chance
60
COUPON
NUTRITION EDITOR, Washington
1892 New ashiugton, d. C.
uncaucened u s.
CITY .........,..................s ........"u
am = Of the
. - - - - - -
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily fsundsy Esceptedl
Al Herald Bldg. 81 Church street,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Entered at the Post ONCE at New Britain
az Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

1900 q yeaf.
$500 Three MonthL
zoe. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Friendly nations arc those that
can insult one another politely.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Copyright, 1925. Reproduction
forbidden).
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

Boy. paw around in the silence
and see II you can locate Dawes,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
NOME SEARCHERS FAIL TO LOCATE
 MISSING SAILOR
FOUND FOOTSTEPS LEADING TO RiVER-THOUGHT MAN WAS
 DROWNED TRYING CROSS
TEMPERATURE 2s-ABoVE ZERO
Motorship Silver Wave Reports Fine Weather With no Ice in Arctic
 Alameda Will Arrive Today

NOME, Alaska, Oct. Is. (P-The search party sent out to find Ernest Bowman, a member of the wrecked Mission ship Ariel, returned at ten o'clock today after futile search.
 The reported finding traces of his footsteps leading to the edge of Tisuk Creek, but a search along it's banks revealed further marks. It is be- lieved Bowman was drowned while at tempting to cross the stream, and his body swept to sea.
 The steamship Alameda is due to ar rive in Nome tonight or tomorrow on her last trip of the season.
 The motorship Silver Wave, enroute from Deering, reported fine weather all the way, with no ice encountered. The temperature is lowering around 2S-aDove zero.
 T1e Bureau of Education vessel Boxer, arrived yesterday and is leav- ing tonight for Seattle The sailing of the Swenson company's vessel Blue Sea, for Seattle, has been delayed on account of the low water in Snake River horbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
SEATTLE CHAMBER
 ACTIVE IN ALASKA DAY CELEBRATION

SEATTLE, Oct 16. (P)-Six hun dred members of the Chamber of Com merce celebrated with luncheon, the anniversary of the purchase of Alas ka
 Carl Colwell, member of the Young Mems Business Club, impersonating Congressman Free, of California, who recently advocated the abandonment of the Alaska Railroad, said "The Alas ka Railroad is no good to California. Let's t up."
 The ra and Yukon Orders of Pioneers other Alaskans were hon. or guests Hundreds are expected to attend the ceremony at the park to- day, at the foot of the statue of Sew ard.
 Prof. Edmond S. Meany of the Uni versity of Washington and Charles D. Garfield formerly collector of cus- toms at Juneau, and now secretary of the Alaska Bureau of Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, will speak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
ARCTIC MAY BE
 EXPLORED BY
 AIRPLANESSOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16. (P- Defending the navy planes used on the MacMillan expedition before the Coolidge Board, Lieutenant Commdr Byrd said that with more time and a better season, the center of the unex- plored region of the Arctic can be reached. Amphibian planes are the best in that region.
 we flew six thousand miles up there or far enough to have gone to the pole and back two times. Aviation conditions were worse than anticipat- ed"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
BLANKET FOG OVER NORTHWESTERN
 STATES

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. (P-There is little hope for relief for the North west, from the blanket of fog which is covering the district until tomor- row noon.
 Shipping is tied up, the Canadian Pacific cancelling sailings to Seattle, Victoria, and Vancouver. Many yes sells are fog-bound in the Straits and the sound. Otto Jensen of Clear Lake, was killed Wednesday, while filling his gasoline tank beside the road. A car hit him in the gloom, before he could escape it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
BOYS THINK TOM SAWYER
 BAD FOR ONE OF AGE

ROCKFORD, Oct. 16. (P)-A speak CT yesterday told the Illinois Library Association that thirteen year-old Omaha boy said he liked Tom Saw yer, but 'I think it one of the worst books for boys in their mature age."
 He was one of thirty-seven thous- and school children who answered the question put to them by the Associa- tioon on what small children should read. One boy of Quincy, Mass, 13- years old, remarked on Evangeline, Tt doesn't seem possible that a girl would walk many miles for a beau, when now they wouldn't walk a mile to see him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
WALTER JOHNSON, UNDAUNTED BY FRISCO DEAL LAST YEAR, OUT AGAIN IN QUEST OF OWNERSHIP

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. F. (P- Walter Johnson, last night sent a telegram here to initiators of a cam paign to buy him baseball club Johnson said: T have given more than half my life to the game; love baseball, and nothing can make me more happier than to be owner of ball club"
 Ut will be remembered that last year Johnson dickered for a time in San Francisco in the hopes of pro noting such a wish, but failed about the time the deal was brought to a close.-Ed.)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
PIONEER, WHO DROVE CATTLE OVER WHITE PASS TRAIL IN
 '97 PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

PORT ANGELES, Oct. F. P- William Waechter, aged 76, a pioneer of Alaska, died here yesterday.
 He drove some of the first cattle across the White Pass Trail in 1897. Three daughters in Fairbanks, and two sons, Ollis and Henry, who are mild curing salmon in Kamchatka, survive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
GERMANS ADOPT PACT

LOCARNO, Oct 16. P)-The Ger man Allied Conference at it's eighth plenary session, adopted the security pact after German had announced her adhesion, with the purpose to end war in Europe. Germany, France and Belgium are to sign the pact as prin- cipals, while Britain and Italy sign as guarantOrs.
 The pact provides for Polish German arbitration. The treaties will be the same as those between Germany and France, and between Germany and Belgium, so even boundary disputes will be arbitrated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
UNITED STATES RANKS THIRD
 AMONG AIR POWERS WORLC

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 16. (P)- Commander J. c. Hundaker, assistant naval attache of London, told the air board at it's concluding session that the United States ranked third among the air powers of the world. Political and diplomatic reasons werebrespon- sible for the magnifying of some of the other nations estimates, Hundaker said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
CHINESE GENERAL
 NOW ON THE MOVE

SHANGHAI, Oct. 16. P)-General Sun Chaun Fang Chekiang, comman- der of the ten thousand troops which occupied Shanghai without gunfire, is closely following General Chang Tso Lin with his fifteen thousand men who is withdrawing toward central China. Over eighty Chinese who were sentenced to death by mixed court have been turned over to the foreign authorities because there was no time to execute them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
KAISER WANTS TO MOVE
 BACK TO OLD RESIDENCE

CORFU, Oct.' r. (P-Wilhelm Doerfeld, archeologist, arrived here today from Doorn to prepare re- port on the condition of the archil- leion castle, the favorite residence in old days, and said that the ex- Kaiser wanted to go there if permit ted, but is unable to purchase it un. til Germany has settled for his con- fscated properties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
PLEAD GUILTY NANIMO BANK
 ROBBERY

NANIMO, Oct. 16. (P)-After plead ing guilty to the $42,OO0 bank robbery on December 18th, Edward German, l.. H. Castro and T. H. Johnson were sem fenced to eight years and twenty lash es. The trial of William Bagley will start tomorrow. Harry Stone, another one of the bandits has already been sentenced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
NO FUNDS TO PAY FOR
 BURIALS OF AVlATCRS

LAKEHURST, Oct. 16. (P)-Wash- ington returned the bills for the fu- neral expenses of the navy fliers say ing there was no fund, or funds for such burials. The air station said it allowed $150 for the burial of each man, which was expended at the scene of the wreck of the Shenandoah and preparing bodies for burial and to Lakehurst.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
SERIES
 OVER A MILLION

PITTSBURGH, Oct, 16. P)-The receipts for the worlds series totalled $1,1S2,S54.0O setting a record for base ball. Last years receipts were ST. 093,104 The attendance was two hundred eighty-two thousand, eight hundred thirty-eight, which was eigh- teen thousand six hundred under the record of two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
BRITISH AND EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENTS BoYcoT
 MUSSOLlNPS PRESS MEET

LOCARNO, Oct. 16 (P)-British, French, and German correspondents boycotted the press meeting called by Mussolini to discuss European securi- ties. Mussolini was pale, and hag- gard and seemed unable to make clear the statements he had written.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. (P)-Prosecutor Colvin in letter yesterday threaten ing panderers with the penitentiary, thanked the Times for it's donation of fifteen hundred dollars, after the com missioners refused ten thousand dol lars for an investigation fund An ef- fort will be made by Colvin to clean up the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
WALKS FOUR MILES WITH
 ARM OFF AT SHOULDER

RENO, Oct. 16. (P)-With his left arm severed at the shoulder, the acci- dent occurring when he fell from a train, Merrill Graham, nineteen, died in the hospital here from loss of blood.
 Graham walked four miles with his arm off.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
INTERESTED IN RUMOR ANENT RUSSIA
 ACKNOWLEDGING DEBT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IF. (P) Coolidge is interested in the unofficial reports that Russia is willing to acknowledge her debt set clement to the United States, which is necessary for recognition.
 One hundred and ninety-two mill ion dollars is the principal, with six ty-three million interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
 BUREAU OF LABOR REPORTS INCREASE OF EMPLOYMENT DURING MONTH SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17. (P) The Bureau of Labor reported continued increase in employment during the month of September The twelve big groups of industry have improved 7.7 per cent over Septem- Der last year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
12 KILLED IN WRECK

BRESSANA, Oct. r. P)-Twelve persons were killed and twenty in jured, some fatally, when a freight train smashed into a passenger train between Milan and Genoa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
ALASKA SHOULD TUNE IN ON kFOA TONIGHT; ALASKA
 PROGRAM WILL BE CAST

SEATTLE, Oct. F. (P)-The Young Mems Business club broadcasts an
 Alaska program from KFOA tonight. The program outlined includes Eric Aldrich who has been stationed at the Pribilofs for the last two year, who will talk on the fur seal indus try. Charles Garfield will also speak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
MURRAY CONVICTED OF
 SHAVING PEN. GUARD

~' SALEM. Oct. 16. (P-Tom Murray was convicted today of staying John Sweeney, guard at the Oregon peni- tentiary during a jailbreak. The jury deliberated five hours fixing the pen atty of death.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
SUB RAMS MINE SWEEPER

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 16. (P)-The sub- marine 25, maneuvering eight miles out, came to the surface nose up and rammed the mine sweeper Ortolan in the stern. The boats returned to port under their own property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
eH '. VOTE CAPITAL LEVY

NICE, France, Oct r. (P)-The Fiscal Commission in conference in this city today said that the radical party voted a levy on capital, con- trary to Caillaux's wishes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
INDIAN CATCHER JAILED
 FOR BEING INTOXICATED

SEATTLE, Oct F. (P-Baldwin, catcher for the Seattle Indians, was arrested last night on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxi- cated
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
MOTORSHIP ARRIVES AFTER
 OVERDUE SIXTY DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. (P)-The motorship Monterey arrived in port today from Suva, after trip of ninety days, instead of the usual thirty day trip. Engine trouble caused the de- law
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE
 Seattle, Portland, fog.
 Los. Angeles 5, Vernon 6, fifteen in nings.
 Sacramento 1, Salt Lake 6.
 San Francisco 1, Oakland 2 ten in nings. @al
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
SATURDAYS BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE 4 Seattle, Portland, postponed, fog. Los Angeles i, Vernon 3.
 Sacramento 2, Salt Lake 4.
 San Francisco 9, Oakland IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
WEST ELLSWORTH,

Harvest Home grange installed Of
ficers Saturday evening. All officers
were present except Ceres, who was
unable to attend. Fred Thompson
was installing officer assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Grant and Norman Perkins.
Refreshments were served.
There will be meeting of the
women of the Farm Bureau at the
grange hall January 16. 1t is hoped
everyone will attend, and start the
first meeting with good attendance.
Mrs. William Spencer Of Ellsworth
Falls has been with her sister, Mrs. J.
A. Stackpole, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins and
Henry Higgins were called to Ellis
worth this week by the serious illness
of their father and brother, John Hig-
gins.
Miss Martha Barron, who has been
at the home of Melvin S. Smith in
Ellsworth several weeks, returned
home Saturday. Mr. Smith is much
improved in health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, Jan. IA, at high
school gymnasium-Basket E. II. S..
VS.. Northeast Harbor high boys team.
Admission, rs and 35 cents.
Wednesday evening. Jan. IA. at
knights of Columbus hall-Sociable by
K. of C. Tick cts, SO cents.
Friday. Jan. 16, at vestry of Ellis
worth Falls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and pageant.
Tuesday, Jan 20. at Hancock hall
Ellsworth Town team VS.. Rowland
A. A.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81, at Ma
sonic club room and Society hall-Soci
able at Masonic club.
Wednesday. Jan. 81, at Baptist
vestry-Baked bean supper; 35 cents.
Monday. Jan. 26, at Masonic hall
Fourth entertainment in lyceum
course Apollo Duo. musical enter
tanners. Tickets, SO cents
Feb. 8, 4, S. from 2.30 to S, at Board of
Trade room-Public cooking demon
stration. by Miss Bemis. under auspices
of woman's club.
Feb 1921, at Hancock hall-Food
fair and carnival, by Hancock County
Fair Association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
The Joy Of Being Useful,

If nothing else served, man would
be lifted above the level Of the beasts
by reason Of his desire to accomplish
something more than his needs re-
quire. When small boy has carried
in stove wood or gone on an errand
and has received his wage OF thanks
and praise, the glow that he feels is
something more than the reaction of
a petted vanity. He is conscious of
belng a finer creature because he has
done something useful. Let him be
schooled in useful labor and this de-
light in being useful never will leave
him. At forty he will be proud of
the good work he has done; at sixty
he will say that he wouldn't mind liv-
ing to be old if he knew he wouldn't
get to be useless.
In the minds of most of us who
labor for our bread there is pet de-
fusion that if we were rich we should
lay aside the tools of our craft and
loaf in bliss forever and a day. 1t
wouldn't work, however. Within a
week the novelty of spending money
in large amounts would be gone;
within another the habit of labor
would have us longing for our tools.
and within few months at most the
yearning to feel respectable again
would drive us afield in search
OF some new form of use
fulness suited to our new
estate. Loating is a pleasant bust
ness when you need a rest, but the
worlds supply of chronic loafers who
grade above morons and feel no urge
to get busy is MISUNDERSTANDING
Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
Marlboro.

Annie r.. wife of Harvey w.
Hodgkins, formerly of this place,
died Thursday, Jan. 8, at her home
in Lewiston, aged fifty-five years.
Besides her husband, she leaves four
sons, Hollis of Waterville, Oscar OF
Dorchester, Mass, Cecil of Lewiston,
and Nelson of Wilton; one daughter,
Mtrion of Lewiston; her mother.
Mrs. Eliza Stanley OF Hyde Park.
Mass, three brothers, James Stanley
of Bar Harbor, Charles Stanley Of
Nashua, N. H., and Robert Stanley
of Bar Harbor, and three sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Glover Of Hyde Park,
Mass, Mrs. Jennie Mcintyre Of
Lamoine, Mrs. Louise Ray Of Nashua,
N H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
Was 1t Only Instinct?
(Our Dumb AnimalS.)

We dare not say: we do not know.
But she was only black and white
alley cat that had given birth to her
kittens almost simultaneously with
the first explosion in the saltpeter
Homeless, friendless, she had crawled
for shelter under porch Of one of
the buildings. Through an aperture
in the porch a stream from a fire.
mans hose drenched her. Fright
ened, she ran out. Another stream
caught her and actually lifted her
up and carried her nearly across the
street. Then she remembered her
kittens.
Meanwhile the police who had
formed barricade through which no
get back through the line to the
burning building. Knowing nothing
of her purpose, they tried to stop
her. 1t was in vain. She broke
through the line, ran under the porch
and came back to the street with
kitten in her mouth. Three times
she did this before the porch caught
fire. A policeman tried to get the
others that had been left. The flame
was too hot. The cat went back for
fourth time, but the heat compelled
her to retreat Slowly she withdrew
to where she had deposited the three
she had saved.
BY this time her devotion had at
tracted almost as much attention as
the fire till the crowd began to cheer
L.
little Polish girl appeared, herself
made homeless by the fire, who in
sisted upon taking the mother and
her babies to care for. With the
babies carried in her skirt she stole
away from the scene, the crying
mother following at her side.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.4b: Epworth
League at $40: evening At 7.3o.
Sunday, Jan. 18-Morning subject,
1.-THE Unknown Journey" Evening.
union service; Rev. F. Knollin, speaker.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 1S-Services at Ellis
worth at 10 9'G!9ek'
congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. s. Brookes. Pastor ION leave)
Rev. E. A. Lilley. Pastor pro tenn.
Sunday Notwithstanding At 1890:
devotional service at .. m.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at IL.
Sunday, Jan. 18- Subject, "The
Greatness and Nearnass of Cod
Baptist Church.
Rev Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45; evening SER
vice at 7.30.
Sunday, Jan. 18-Morning, Rev.
Fletcher Knollin of Waterville will
speak Evening. union service at
Methodist church.
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John f. Besant. Pastor
Sunday services-1030 a. m. and
100 D. m. Sunday school at 11.50.
Saturday. p. M, singing class for
boys and girls, at pastors home.
Tuesday Jan. 20--Cottage meeting
with Mrs. Sadie Moore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
DIED.

ANDERSON--At Ellsworth, Jan. IL
Miss Cora B. Anderson, aged SO
years, month, 10 days.
BLASTOW-At Little Deer Isle, Jan. 6,
Capt. Edwin Blastow, aged "A years,
8 months, 23 days.
CLARK-At Bar Harbor, Jan. IL, Geo.
E. Clark, aged So years.
DODGE-At Hancock, Jan. IL, East
man Dodge, aged IS years.
ELEMENTAL Ellsworth, Jan. II, Mrs.
Charlotte A Clement, aged 70 years,
10 months, 20 days.
HODGKINS-At Lewiston, Jan. 8, Mrs.
Harvey W. Hodgkins, formerly OF
Marlboro, aged IS years
REED-At Winterport Jan. 10, Sarah
Treat widow of Capt. George w.
Reed, of North Bucksport
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
OBITUARY.

| MRS. CHARLOTTE A. CLEMENT.
! The many friends of Mrs Char
lotte A. Clement will be sorry to hear
of her death, which occurred at 8
o'clock Sunday evening at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Tracy, Elm street,
where she was boarding
Mrs Clement was born in Ellis
worth, Feb. 81, 1S45, the daughter
of Samuel and Susan Lord) Bonsey.
Early in life she was married to Wal
lace Hodgkins, and lived at Bayside.
One son, A. l.. Hodgkins of Win
/. throp, Mass, survives, a grandson
Wallace Hodgkins, also great
grandchild. Several years after Mr.
Hodgkins death, she was married to
John Clement of Bucksport, and lived
in that town until Mr. Clements
death.
Mrs. Clement then returned to
Ellsworth and purchased a home
which she kept until about eight
years ago. Since disposing of her
house, she had boarded in a number
of private families, living most of
the time in Lamoine. Her most
frequently expressed wish was that
she might return to Ellsworth, so
that her old friends could call on her.
She was OF a social disposition, and
enjoyed the attention of her friends.
Two months ago she came to Mrs.
Tracys, where friends and relatives
sent many gifts to make her last
Christmas pleasant one.
Besides the son and grandson,
she leaves two brothers, Capt.
Alexander Bonsey of Ellsworth, Fred
Ronsey of Pierre, South Dakota;
also two sisters, Mrs. Betsey Torrey
and Mrs. Susan Murch, both of
Ellsworth, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held at Mrs.
Tracy's home Wednesday forenoon.
MISS CORA B. ANDERSON.
Miss Cora B. Anderson died Sun
day evening at the Hurley hospital,
following an operation for cancer
four days before. Miss Anderson had
| been failing in health for several
months, but few realized the serious
| ness of her condition.
Miss Anderson was born in Ellis
worth December 1, 1871, and had al
ways made her home here Her life
was one of devotion to her mother
| through long illness and the in
| creasing infirmities of advancing
years. Mrs. Anderson died in Deem
Der, 1922.
Deceased was an active and con-
scientious member of the Baptist
| church and of the ladies' aid society
| connected with it. She was willing
helper in every good work, and a
loyal friend.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. William
| Goud of Somerville, Mass, four half
brothers, Hollis E. and George An
derson of Ellsworth. John, of
Gloucester, Mass, and Edward of
Bar Harbor, and one half-sister, Mrs.
Annie Jenkins of Winslow Mills.
The funeral was held at the Bap-
fist church this afternoon, Rev.
Clarence Emery officiating. Mrs.
Cloud, sister of deceased, and Mrs.
Howard A. Mcclellan Of Island Falls,
niece, we're here to attend the
funeral.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14

The department of archaeology of
Phillips-Andover Academy, in CO.
operation with the State of Missis-
sippi, has eXcavated the Indian
mounds near Natchez and has found
skulls of seventy-two mound build
ers and some $500 pieces of pottery
and articles of bone, stone and clay.
The skulls, which are said to be typi-
cal of the Indians of the Southwest
have been presented to the Smith
sonian Institution and seventeen OF
them have been completely restored.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
(Contributed.)

Friends of Mrs. Bernice Higgins,
who has been seriously ill in the
hospital, will be pleased to know that
she is improving, though slowly.
Mrs. George Harding of Sedgwick,
who underwent an operation, is rest
ing comfortably.
Miss Rose Gallagher of Bangor,
chiropodist, is at the hospital for a
few days.
Miss Irene Prout, r. NJ, is at her
home in Bangor for a few days