davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-05-28
BAYARD

The girls of the Methodist Episco-
pal church organized the Queen Es-
ther Circle at the home of Mrs. l. L.
Neville, Thursday evening last for the
promotion Of social activities, camp
ing parties and hikes for it's men,
bers. The circle will cooperate in all
activities of the church and will re-
suit in better attendance at the SER
vices of the young folks in the same
manner in which the Sunshine Sports
of the U. B. church function. The Of
ticers and charter members are: Isa-
belle Harvey, president; Jane Harvey,
vice-president; Isabelle Jones, secre-
tary; Elizabeth Curry, treasurer; JOS
ephine Cade, pianist; Virginia Lay
ton, Juniata Best, Gazelle Raxrode,
Beatrice Curry, Leonore Bonner, Co.
leen ReXrode, Mary Kuhn, Mrs. l. L.
Neville, sponsor and instructor; Miss
Wlnifred Junkins, superintendent. The
next meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. l. L. Neville, Thursday even
ing at 700 o'clock.
Grant Hive, No. 658, Ladies of the
Maccabees, held a we'll attended meet
ing at the Emmons lodge rooms on
Thursday night. After the business
session a social hour was had in hon
or of Lady Amanda Layton, one of
the oldest members of the hive. as 2
surprise on her 61st birthday. Talks
were given commencing Lady Layton
for her loyalty and interest. A two
course luncheon was served.
The streets of Bayard are showing
decided improvement since town
council members took the matter up
at their last meeting on Thursday. All
bad spots have been reflled and trued
up, presenting a neat appearance.
Selmer's Orchestra of Thomas, will
furnish music for the Bayard Concert
Band dance at Emmons' Hall on Sat
urday night after the performance of
the Potomac Athletic Club. Al Chris
ty, tenor banjoist, formerly of Isham
Jones' Orchestra, will be with the
Thomas organization. The proceeds
will be used to defray the expense of
purchasing new uniforms which will
arrive in time for use on Memorial
Day.
The community Memorial Day SER
vice committee held its last meeting
Tuesday night at Emmons' Hall.
Memorial Day will be the greatest
day in the history of this community
as we'll as this section of Grant coun-
ty. Delegations of variots fraternal
organizations will arrive from Oak
land, Petersburg, Moorefeld, Mount
Storm, Blaine, Kempton, Henry, Cor
mania, Parsons, Keyser and King
wood. The parade will form at the
play grounds of the public school at
1000 o'clock. The fraternal orders,
Methodist Episcopal and United
Brethren church Sunday schools, high
school, war veterans and mayor and
city council will be in the line of
march with the Bayard Concert Band
of 20 pieces furnishing the music.
Automobiles have been secured for
the conveying of the aged to the GEM
etery where the services will be held.
Torrance Tamburini, of Oakland, is
visiting his folk at Bayard.
Ida Casteel has returned from
Cumberland.
Harry Dulin spent the weekend at
Westernport.
j. w. Parker and daughter, Mrs.
Freda Mason, postmistress at Bay
ard, have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa, to
visit relatives.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
SUNNYSIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Cold, dreary weather has again
come to give the hard working farm
. er rest.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Chas.
Nine is improving after very serious
illness.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will offer at public
sale at her farm 1-2 miles north Of
Oakland, along the State road neal
Dodge school house on
The Republican., 1925-05-28
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Md, will meet on
MONDAY, JUNE 1st, 1925.
for the purpose of transacting rou-
tine business.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

A party was given to the pubic
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Everett Wedge, they having moved
into the house recently purchased
by Mr.. Lippencott. Seventy TWO
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
home. Delicious refreshments wele
served.
Clyde Squirting was home from
Southwest Harbor high school for
Thanksgiving.
A surprise party was given the
Misses Bracy, who attend Bar Har-
Dor high school, Friday evening. In
spite of the Storm good number en-
ioyed whist, pit, sixty-three, and a
general good time. There were de-
licious refreshments.
Will Harding was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Dellie Harding.
Mrs. Emma Brlem is in Portland,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Preble Rich
ardsOn.
VGilbert Rosebrook and wife have
returned from visit to Mr. Rose
brooks sister, Mrs. Elrie Holmes,
Northeast Harbor.
Erwin and Dorothy Squirting were
home from Ellsworth high school,
for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Vida Crosby and her daugh-
ter Eleanor went to Bangor Friday
returning Saturday evening.
Seth Rice and wife and Leslie Rice
and wife were in Bangor Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Alton Bunker and wife will leave
for Long Island, N. Y, this week, for
the winter
Raymond Bunker returned from a
hunting trip Saturday, spending two
weeks at Wytopitlock with his sister
Mrs. Charles Hubert.
Nov. 80. Rooney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Testing Gold

To test gold, dig the point of a
knife into it, and If it powders 1t is
not gold. Gold is richly yellow. but
to tell it from pyrites when In very
minute flecks, turn it so that the light
catches 1t from various directions.
Gold will not alter in shade, but py-
rite does. drop Of nitric acid will
cause Tuning on pyrites, but does
not affect gold.
You must pan creek sands and grave
ell to find gold. 1t may be near the sur
face, but generally the heaviest de-
posits of placer gold are on and close
to bed rock, which may be few feet
or many feet deep. Gold placers are
lest found In big bend in a creek,
which allows it to be deposited, or on
the upper side of a reef or ledge
crossing the stream. Sometimes 1t Is
dry deposit up where the stream
formerly flowed, and is called a
"bench" placer.-Victor Shaw, In Ad-
venture Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Tramp's Quiet Remark
Made Big Impression

remember once two or three Of US
children had climbed up high chest
nut tree near the gate of our home
(reminisces Sir William Orpen in
"Stories of Old Ireland and MyselfD.
A broken-down old tramp was passing
painfully along the road, but he
stopped when he heard our laughter,
and at last detected where we were
above him.
"Ah, children" said he, Il would
like to be up there with you"
We laughed still more at the idea
of this old man climbing a tree. And
one Of us said:
'What on earth, old man, do you
want to come up here for?"
To which he replied:
wouldn't | be nearer to heaven"
And away he moved on his weary
tramp of the roads. But we were
very quiet for bit after what he
said
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Prospect HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs George Whitten who
have been in Southwest Harbor all
summer, are now settled in their new
house, the Bert Perry bungalow,
which they recently bought.
Judge Haycock of Cherryfield was
at Billy Temples last week. survey
ing land.
Miss Edna Colwell came home
Wednesday and left Sunday, for Ban
gor, enroute to Charleston and
Higgins.
A few radio fans "1istened in"
with Mrs Daniel Libby Saturday.
to the Army and Navy football game.
At the close of the game, Mrs. Libby
served tea,
A four-masted schooner was in the
harbor a day or two last week She
came from the Bay of Fundy, and
was bound to New Haven, Conn,
with plaster. She made a pretty
picture with all sails set, one not
often seen here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rand OF Ban
por were guests of the Arthur Strouts
Sunday.
The E. C. Coles visited their
parents, WI anu Mis-. Hun iooiS'
Pond district, Thanksgiving.
Mrs. NJ. w. Pike has carpenters
making needed repairs on her house.
Charles S. Colwell of South Han
cock visited his father, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice McGouldrick, county
agent for the Christmas seal health
stamps, was here recently arranging
for the sale Stanley Bridges is a
live wire, and is making great
effort to sell all he can. He is ably
assisted by some of his schoolmates.
School closed Wednesday. the
teacher, Miss Lulu Campbell, left
Thursday for her home in Houlton.
Mrs. L. s. Ray, Mrs. L. p. Cole,
Mrs. J. F. Hutchings, Miss Vida
Cleaves and Miss Julia Guptill We're
among the people who entertained on
| Thanksgiving day.
Nov 30 Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
South GOuldsbOrO.

H. w. Hooper was in Ellsworth
Friday on business.
Frank Gerrish has been in East
brook hunting.
Mrs. Hannah Sargent of Bar Har-
Dor spent Sunday here.
E. P. Hooper of Bangor was here
Sunday
Miss Betty Walker has gone to
Hancock to visit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh of East
Eddington came Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving and a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hooper have
gone to Bangor and Brewer for a
visit with their children.
Mrs Ellen Daley Of West Sullivan
has been visiting her son George.
School has closed for short
vacation Miss Morrison has re-
turned to her home in Machias.
Nov. 80. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
South Hancock,

C. R. Bunker is having Hill
crest" shingled.
James F.. Hayward and wife are
occupying Mrs. Hayward's former
home.
George Merchant has built a
garage near his home on the Cross
road.
Mrs. G. f. Merchant of Winter
Harbor, spent last week at s. b.
Merchants.
Herbert Rice, and family of Birch
Harbor, are at Stinson's pound for
the winter.
DR.. G. r. Hagerthy and wife, of
Bar Harbor, took dinner with his
mother Thanksgiving day.
C. l.. Smith and wife gave a
dinner Sunday, Nov. %, to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of their
grandchildren, Loren and Grace
Smith. Arthur Smith and family, of
Thorsen Farms, were present.
c. H. Wooster and wife, of Ellis
worth, with their daughter, Grace
JOY, of South Portland, and grand
daughter, Mrs. Fl. II. Towle of West
brook, and Mr.. Towle, had dinner
Thanksgiving day in their new cabin
at Hancock Mrs. r. w. Grant and
Mrs NJ. p. Walker were their guests.
Nov. 80. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page ~

| in Bangor last Wednesday. The
plaintiff was Isabel A. Wilbur of
| Waltham and the defendant was the
Norris-Lancaster Co. of Bangor. 1t
involved the question of the sale OF
an automobile to plaintiff by de-
PENDANT company. Plaintiff claimed
| that a car which had been taken by
| defendant constituted part payment
| on account of the new car, together
with another car which admittedly
was taken as part payment. De-
| PENDANT produced the contract to
show that one car had been taken to
| be placed on sale for plaintiff.
Justice Dunn decided in favor of de-
PENDANT company. Exceptions were
| taken, and the case will go to the
law court.
Hearings in the power company
| howage cases were opened before the
commissioners - Justice l.. b..
Deasy, T. F. Mahoney and Ira b..
Hagan-at the courthouse in Els
worth Monday. These cases grew
out of the fowage of land by the new
storage dam at Brimmer's bridge,
and have no relation to the freshet or
| flood of 1928 The commission was
appointed to assess damages on lands
| flowed on which the power company
had not obtained bond. The claims
heard this week were those of Ralph
L. Sargent and Ina L. Davis. The
hearing occupied Monday and Tues
day There are four more cases to
be heard at a date yet to be fixed.
The claimants in these cases are
Whitcomb, Haynes e Whitney, Leslie
o. Frost, Alfred H. Garland and
Ellen NJ. Garland.
Monday, Nov 80, a surprise
party was given Rev. J. A. German,
at X. of G.. hall, to celebrate his sixth
anniversary in Ellsworth. One hun
dred and fifty parishioners were
present The program presented by
Mrs. E. J. Walsh, was as follows:
| Selection, orchestral vocal solo, Mrs.
| Ralph Wescott; piano solo, Marion
Young: piano duet, Anna and Karin
| Eliason; song, Mrs. Wescott and Mr..
Collins; song, Father German; piano
solo, Louise Collins; selection, or
| chestra. The orchestra was COM
posed of four girls, Louise Collins,
Marion Young, Karin Eliason and
Margaret Whitcomb. AT the close of
the program, little George and Mary
Hartman presented Father German
with beautiful birthday cake,
flowers and purse. Father Cor
mans words of appreciation were
ample reward for the committee, and
all present for their efforts. Re-
frpc N m pptc caryp6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
South Deer Isle.

Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. l.. r. Judkins and family,
that they arrived safely at Clear
water, Fla.
Howard Pierce and Wilbur Davis
have been on a hunting trip in
Surry.
Miss Alta L. Smith, who teaches
in Buxton is home for few days.
Mrs. Charles Stanley, with a
friend, from Gorham normal school,
is enjoying a few days at home.
Mrs. Elvira Thurston has gone to
Rockport, called there by the illness
of her brother-in-law, Joseph Thurs
ton.
Capt. William F. Shepard has pur-
chased new launch Of Corea parties.
Miss Abbie Brown Of Eagle island
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Stinson.
Miss Marjorie Stinson is spending
a few days at Sunset.
Levi Barter has purchased a
launch of Capt. William F. Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deward Davis are
visiting in Surry.
Nov. 80. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
NICOLIN.

Mrs. Roy Vented and baby are
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Dewitt,
for the winter.
Mrs. Louisa Moore of North Els
worth is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hiram Danico.
Frank Moore and wife, of South
west Harbor, are visiting here.
Mrs. Charlotte Moore of Bar Har-
Dor spent the weekend with her I'M
Gle, Fred Starkey.
Fred Romer and family, of Tren-
ton, are occupying the Dewitt house,
while Mr.. Romer is working on the
State road.
Willard Phillips and wife spent a
part of last week with Mr.. Phillips
brother, DR.. J. d. Phillips, at South
west Harbor
Roland McGown, wife and baby of
Augusta, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. McGown's parents, Louville Nc
Gown and wife.
Richard Starkey, who is attending
normal school at Machias, spent the
Thanksgiving recess at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Submitted to The American by the
Ellsworth High school Publicity Board.

The new set of maps for the
American History class has been
placed in the history room, and the
class is now catching up on the map
work, which was omitted until the
new reference maps arrived.
Orders are being taken now for the
pens and pencils earned by various
pupils in the subscription drive re-
Gently put on. They will probably
arrive at Christmas.
Some interesting specimens OF
petrified wood have been given to
Ellsworth high school, They came
from the Petrified Forest National
Monument, Arizona Millions or
wears ago a huge forest of pine and
oak was destroyed by some catas-
trophe, and an inland sea probably
rushed in and buried these trees
more than a mile deep. They re-
manned there many hundreds or
wears, until the water finally receded.
Now this forest of 25,625 acres IS
a mass of colors, and many precious
stones have been found, including
opals, agate, jasper and onyx
Specimens of this wood are not
ordinarily given away or even
sold, but Mr.. Pho, through the efforts
of Senator Hale, was fortunate in
securing some for Ellsworth high
schools collection
A commercial club has been
started in the high school. This con-
tains all students taking any CONNER
cial studies in all four classes. The
officers, elected last Tuesday, are:
Redman Moore, president; kath-
leen Grindal, vice-president; Helen
Dewitt, secretary; Evelyn DAVIS
treasurer: Lloyd Jordan, reporter.
The high school has received
twenty new books for the school
library. The city bought these books
for the school, and they will be used
chiefly for book reports.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
LARGER FIELD.
Rev. George S. BrOOkes Called to
Church at Rockville, Conn.


Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor of
the First Congregational church at
Ellsworth for the past four years,
| has received a call to the passionate
| of the Congregations church at
| Rockville, Conn, and will enter upon
his service there the first of March.
This is the largest and most in
fuential church in Rockville, with a
large membership and Sunday
school organization of about 400.
Mr. Brookes is being congratulated
| by his parishioners and many friends
| here on his call to a larger field
During his pastorate here, Mr..
Brookes has done remarkable con-
structive work, both in building up
| the church organization and the
church plant Under his guidance
and largely through his personal
efforts, the church building has been
extensively repaired and new
vestry built under it. He will go to
his new field with energy and am
bition unimpaired, and the Rock
vile parish is to be congratulated
on securing him.
At a recent meeting of the Ellis
| worth parish, Mr.. Brookes was
granted his release after March 1,
but with the request that he remain
until the last of March if possible.
In response to this action, the church
at Rockville adopted the following
resolution:
; Resolved, That the Union church
extends to the Congregational church
of Ellsworth. Me-. it's most sincere
thanks for it's action in releasing Mr..
Brooks from it's pastorate on March l,
1926. That further express the
hope that it will forgo keeping him
beyond that date. in view of the fact
that this large church of 700 members
will then have been without pastor
for ten months. and further delay will
make it all the more difficult to recon
struct the activities of the church and
get it in shape before the summer
season is upon us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES

The condition of Mrs. Wilbert
Durham of North Mariaville, VINO
underwent a serious surgical oper-
alton, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon SWEET of East
Surry are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Leon, born
December l
Elbridge Gordon of Sullivan has
recovered sufficiently to return to
his home.
Mrs. Frank Herrick of Brooklin
is slowly improving.
Friends of Mrs. Harley Black of
Mariaville will be glad to know that
she is gradually recovering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
HEALTH SEALS AND BONDS.
List of Local Chairmen for Hancock
County Towns.

Mrs Frank McGOuldrlck, county
chairman for the sale of health seals
and bonds, in announcing the com
plete list of local chairmen, says the
sale is progressing rapidly in Han
cock county, and tells Of some good
work by schools.
The first school to sell its quota
and to send to the county chairman
it's check for the amount is the
school at Beechland district, Frank
lin, Mrs. Josephine Glow Butler,
teacher. Congratulations are ex-
tended to these hustling boys and
girls, who are now, in spite Of the
fact that they have already sold
their allotment, considering selling
several hundred more of the seals.
This is showing the true spirit OF
helpfulness, and demonstrating the
fact that the children who are we'll
and strong are not devoid of SYM
pathv for the sick and weak Every
seal and health bond sold means i'm
proyement in health conditions some
where
At Bluehill intermediate school,
Miss Sadie Snow, teacher, within an
hour of the time when $500 seals
were given the boys and girls to SELL
q telephone message was received by
the county chairman to bring more
seals at once, please, as the pupllS
have sold nearly all they had at
noon" This is true cooperation, ana
encouragement of the finest sort lot
health workers in Maine.
Following is list of chairmen
Amherst Mrs. Carolyn circuit
Aurora ...... Miss Gertrude JORDAN
Rar Harbor Rev w. e. Patterson
Bluehill =. Mrs. Frank McGouldrlck
BROOKLYN, no chairman appointed yet.
Rrooksville, no chairman appointed.
Rucksport Mrs Mildred Bulduc
Castine 49,. Mrs. George Coombs
Cranberry Isles, no chairman yet.
Dedham, no chairman yet.
Deer Isle .. Mrs Myrtle Conary
Eastbrook 80. Theodore Robinson
Ellsworth :. Rev. Alfred Bradstreet
Franklin ... Mrs. Ella Blaisdell
Gouhsboro .. Mrs. Lizzie Libby
Corea . Miss Gladys Gray
Prospect Harbor -. Stanley Bridges
Birch Harbor, Mrs. Shirley Robinson
So Gouldshoro Miss Clara Hanna
w. Gouldsboro,
Mrs. Alpheus Kingsley
Ellsworth Falls E. Miss Julia Heath
Hancock .......... Mrs. Fine COOK
Lamoine ..... Miss Edith Rice
Mariaville -. Miss Bernice Small
Mt. Desert, no chairman yet.
Otter Creek -. Mrs. Grace Walls
Seal Harbor -. Mrs. Media Candage
Orland . Miss Abbie Buck
Otis, ..... Miss Mildred Bartlett
Mrs Frank Gallupe
Penobscot, teachers in each district
Sedgwick, teachers in each district
Sorrento . Miss Florence Hancock
Mrs. Pearl Robinson
Southwest Harbor,
Chairman not appointed yet
Stonington 80. Supt. j. A. Dunton
Sullivan ..... Supt. Arthur Urann
Surry ..... Miss Lena Sperry
Swans Island, no chairman yet.
fremont, no chairman yet.
Trenton, teachers in each district.
Verona ..... Mrs. Manley Abbott
Waltham -. Miss Mary Demmens
Winter Harbor ......... DR.. Holt
Osborn Miss Flora Welch
Great Pond go. Miss Nellie Savage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Vdriously Spelled

Mac Is an element, usually con-
Joined prefix In many Scotch and Irish
names Of Celtic origin. The prefix Is
either written in full Mac, or abbre-
Waited to Nc or NJ. Thus name may
be spelled varlously, as Macdonald,
Mcdonald or M'Donald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
She oEerd's important Find

The existence Of silver In Peru
South America, was discovered acci-
dentally in 1890 by shepherd, tend
ing his flock at Cerro de Pasco, who
was amazed to find stones, under
fire he had built, melted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
"Trip TO THE MOON. >

Tuesday evening, Nov. "a, the
auditorium and study hall rang Win
the shouts of the students as they
enjoyed making the Trip 10 the
Moon
This party, given to the winners
nv the two losing teams in the SUD
scrintion drive, proved to be the
biggest. if not the best yet, although
thew found it rather hard to get rid
Of their black noses, eyes anu
mustacheS
Everything remained mystery TO
the students. AS they ehtereo INC
doors, they were confronted by SOME
fellows with black stove polish, anu
before admittance could be atNalneu'
their team marks were painted on
their faces. Some, hoping to escape
claimed to be neutral, and all three
marks were freely given them.
Each person was supposed 10
bring picture drawing of some
6pure on the sky chart. Each draw
ing was numbered, the students
marking on paper what constellation
or planet they represented. Inc
correct list was read, papers correct
ed. and each one given as many
beans as he had correct answers.
Later on these beans were useo
az votes in the election OF few
undesirable school record holders.
In the parade of the wooden soldiers
only the losing teams took part,
and marched to the music produced
from old dishpans, etc. A few up
setting" exercies were givern, ana
ctt,tlr
made to pay a penalty later
This marked the end of the sub
scription drive program. BESIDES
adding a fine amount of cash to the
treasury the students have enjoyed IT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Hark, Hark, the Lark!

A little daughter Of the slums, on
her first day in the country, saw
lark motionless, high in air, pouring
forth it's lovely music. She listened a
moment. then she ran to the matron.
"Oh, Miss May" she said, there's a
sparrow up there, and he can't git up
and he can't git down, and he amt
dom thing but holer about 1t"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
All Begins in Wonder

In wonder all philosophy began, In
wonder it ends, and admiration fills
up the intefspace, but the first wonder
Is the offspring of ignorance, the last
the parent of adoration.-Exchange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

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