davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-08

40: KTCL. 500; KTHS. 375; KWKH.
26I: WANG, 316; vyBAP, 416s
WEAR. 406; WBBR. 2T3: WBX, 333,
WCAE, 49,; WCAU. 978; WCCO,
AT: WCX, SIG; WDAF, $3.50: WEAF
492; WEAR, 400: WEEI 34g;
WFAA, 476. WFBH, 273s WGBU,
.W TvS; sI ~ wG Il $50: villa, SIS;
WHAD, 276; WHAR, ITS; WHAz.
$50: WHB. see: WIN, 361: WHO,
526: WAR. SOC; WAS. 275: W.JR,
SIS: WIZ, 455: WKAR, 1886; WKRC.
326: WILT, 395; WLW. 422. WIsVVLs,
t2S8. fWMAK, 266; WMBF, $50;
VINO, 500; WMCA, 341; WNAC, $50;
WNYC. 626. WOAN. 2S3: WOANE,
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Sandwich Meals
Without Meat
An Ideal Group Of Recipes That
You win Find Useful in
Preparing Light Meals.

Whatever the bread used for
sandwiches, see that it is cut even
ly and thin. The bread may or
may not be buttered, depending
upon the nature of the filling. As
the butter adds to>s the. nutritive
value. of the sandwich as well as
to it's palatable qualities, it win be
advisable in most cases to spread
the bread with butter before max
ing the sandwiches.
Now for the Filings. The guam.
titles are small. The MONDAY lunch
con is usually prepared for one or
two persons only. In many cases
small portions left over from an
ner the night before can be COM
bined in such a way as TO form
an appetizing filling for sandwiches.
Al filling for baked bean sand
witches is made by washing one
half cupful of plain baked beans.
Add to this two tablespoonfuls OF
grated American cheese. and
speck of salt. Moisten with TWO
teaspoonfuls of orange juice ana
spread between slices OF buttered
brown bread.
For lobster and olive sandwiches,
either canned or fresh lobster meat
may be used. Chop fine one-half
cupful lobster meat with eight
large, stuffed olives. Moisten with
mayonnaise or thick boiled salad
dressing and spread between slices
Of buttered bread
To make Lobster and Egg Sand
witches. add one-fourth cupful OF
ciopued lobster meat to one hard
cooked egg, chopped. Season with
salt and pepper to taste and add
mayonnaise to moisteni
Al delicious filling to be used
between pieces of thin corn bread
is made as follows: Chop together
six cooked oysters, or canned
pirniento. and two tablespoo
OF celery. Celery salt may be used
in place of. the latter, il preferred.
Season with salt and pepper.
Al quickly made sandwich is made
by chopping together one hard
cooked egg and six large stuffed
olives. Moisten this filling with
oil or any favorite salad dressing.
Salmon sandwiches are delicious.
Chop two hard-cooked eggs and
add one-half cupful of minced sal
mon. Season to taste and moisten
with salad dressing. IL desired.
A different chicken sandwich Is
made by combining chicken with
olives. On buttered slices of bread
lay thinly sliced pieces Of chicken
on this spread a mixture OF MINCED
olives moistened with mayonnaise.
Cover with buttered bread.
The following combination will
prove different from most no one
hard-cooked egg, chopped. add one
fourth cEpfu1 Of chopped nuts and
one chopped pimientot or one-half
q green pepper, chopped. Add salt
and pepper to taste and moisten
with French dressing.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
This
Household
Page

is prepared by the Cookcrv
Department of the isgter9t0-
tionGlly recognized Good
Housekeeping Magazine,
which Is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
UheYe all sorts of household
devices are tried and eS-
Gmined, and svhere Tectpee
are tested and standardized
By corps of domestic SCI
ence. experts. Recipes pub.
Iished by the Institute eOfH
aIiOugs "aOoYEc" if directions
are carefully follosOed. Al
recipes printed on this page
serVe siG people unless other
Uise specified.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
German Rabbit

One pound raw. lean beef choppen
fine, pound lean veal chopped Ilhe'
4 eggs, cup fine bread CRUMBS, I
teaspoon, pepper, teaspoon cnop-
ned narsley. 2 teaspoons salt, l
onion chopped fine, 1 level teaspoon
celery seed. Mix welT together,
shape into a long, oval loaf, sprinkle
with Y cup bread crumbs ana pake
IL hours. Basic often with not
water and butter.
MRS. .CHAS. e. STOKES,
1902 Water st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Peanut Butter Chicken Salad

Two taMespoonfuIs peanut butter
mixed with equal parts of water or
milk, beat to cream, beat up
three raw eggs, add a. dash of
pepper, six tablespoonfuIs of vine
gar, two tablespoonfuls OF prepared
mustard, salt to taste, mix up
thoroughly and boil to consistency
of cream. Cut cold boiled chicken
into half-inch cubes and mix an
equal quantity OF celery cut in
small pieces. and mix with above
dressing and serve on lettuce
leaves. garnished with hard boiled
eggs and celery.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
A New Recipe
CranherTY AppIe Sauce

Cranberry Apple sauce
Pare and core apples and slice
enough to- make one and oneehalk
cupfuls. To these add one and one
half cupfuls of cranberries. Put
them all in a saucepan with one
cupful of water. Cook slowly until
soft, then add one cupful of sugar
more il the apples are very tart
and cook until the sugar is thor
oughly dissolved.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Bridge
Valentine Luncheon

DECORATIONS
Silver -Gandlesticks With
Red Candles and Shades.
Centerpiece of Red Roses
Heartshaped Place Cards
MENU
Tomato Soup Croutons
Celery Stuffed Olives
Lobster a la Newberg~
French Fried Potatoes
Entered Beets Cut in Heart Shape
Asparagus Salad
Sweet Peppers-Heart Shape
French Dressing
Heartshaped Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Raspberry Ice
Small Heartshaped Cakes-Red Icing
Coffee
Heartshaped Candies
MRS. ARTHUR LENOX
Lock Box 1914.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
The Institute
Forum
Stains ON Ivory

am anxious to know how to
remove q perfume stain from an
ivory powder-box cover. The per-
fume was spilled on it about six
weeks ago, and the stain is more
pronounced with age.
AS far as we know, it is i'm
: possible to remove perfume stains
from so-called ivory toilet arti-
Giles. One manufacturer of this
toilet ware tells us that these stains
may sometimes be removed by
buffing, but this, Of course, can
not be done by the owner. The
stained articles must be sent hack
to the factory for this purpose.
The Handy Griddle
The handiest utensil on the gas
stove is an old-fashioned iron grid
die. An enamel or alup1inum shall
low basin that win just turn over
and fit into the rim of the griddle
enhances it's usefulness. To fresh
en- biscuits and many other things
that are in such small amounts as
scarcely to justify heating the
oven, the pan over and the griddle
UNDER with a round wire cake rack
resting. on the griddle and the gas
flame turned very low, makes an
. excellent 1uei saver. The gr1ddle
alone. used for hot cakes and
toasting stale bread or crackers, is
an invaluable device.
To Clean a Fireplace
A brick fireplace had been re.
built in my brothers house a few
hours before the return of the
family. I wanted to clean off the
bricks, but had no muriatic acid
which is so generally recommended
for excess plaster, etc. In despera-
ton / tried undiluted vinegar, with
instantaneous success.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
For Stuffed Cherry Salad

Select canned black or white
cherries. Drain and dry the
cherries. Pit them and replace
each stone with a piece of pecan
meat. Arrange the cherries on in.
dividual beds of lettuce or in one
large salad dish. Garnish with
mayonnaise dressing mixed with an
equal quantity of whipped cream
and serve. Two No. 8 cans of
cherries will serve eight people.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Peanut Butter Dainties

Two tablespoonfuls OF peanut
butter. add equal quantity of water
or milk and beat to cream, add
one cup Of sugar, one cup of flour,
mix well together until smooth,
then add two well beaten eggs, add
half teaspoonful baking powder, salt
to taste, drop with spoon on butter
ed paper and bake a light brown.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Frozen Coffee Cream

/ quart milk.
4 tablespoons coffee.
cup sugar.
teaspoon vanilla.
i cur cream, beaten stiff.
Heat the milk in a double boiler,
add the coffee, and let stand Tor
40 minutes. Strain and add sugar.
when cold add vanilla and whipped
cream. Freeze. Serve with finely
cut candied grapefruit rind and
chopped blanehed pistachio nuts.
MRS. j. b. HILLMAN,
Seat Pleasant, ND.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Dishes From Corn
Starch and Rice

Wholesome, NOurishing, C0mnlna'
tiOns Made From Recipes Tested
ut the Institution
Rice and Celery CrOQuettes
Q cupfuls cooked rice.
- cupfuI celery cut fine.
3 tablespoonful strained tomato.
eggs.
u teasr, III beef extract.
e teaspe. u salt.
Il Is small Ion grated.
Q tablespO butter.
Breadcrumbs.
Mix together the rice, celery, Ihe
tomato with the extract dissolved
in it, one egg, salt, and onion.
Form into cfoquettes, roll IN line
dried breadcrumbs, then dip IN egg
beaten slightly with two tablespoon
f,IIs of cold water, then in crumbs
again. Lay on a creased plate, 40.
over with butter, and bake in 2
hot oven until Drowned. Serve these
as a meat accompaniment.
Sunshine Pudding
IL cupfuls sugar.
4 cupful milk.
tablespoorifuls cornstarch.
4 tablespoonful lemon-Juice.
3 egg-yolks.
tablespoonfuls butter.
Y teaspoonful salt.
2 bananas.
n cupful water.
8 egg whites.
L teaspoonful baking powder.
Few drops yellow vegetable
coloring.
teaspoonful vanilla.
Combine three-fourths cupful Of
sugar and three-fourths cupful OF
milk and heat in the top of q
double-boiler. Mix the cornstaTch
with the remaining milk and the
salt and add gradually to the hot
mixture, stirring constantly. COOK
twenty-five minutes, then add to the
egg-yoIks slightly beaten with one.
fourth cupful of sugar and the
lemon Juice. Cook five minutes
longer. Just before removing. add
the butter and pour into buttered
baking dish. Let stand fifteen
minutes, then orange a. layer Of
sliced bananas over the surface and
top with the following filling:
Boil, three-fourth cupful of sugar
with the water until 1t forms a soft
ball when tried in cold water. Pour
on the stiffly.beaten egg-whites, to
which the baking powder has been
added while beating. Beat until
thick, all the vanilla and yellow
vegetable colorfng, and pile on tor
Of the pudding. Brown at 800 de
grees Fahrenheit for 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Peanut Butter Salad Dressing.

Take three tablespoonfuls of pea
nut butter, add equal quantity OF
water or milk and beat to a cream,
add to this yolks of three hard
boiled eggs, one tablespoonful of
sugar, juice of one lemon, salt to
taste, beat together to light paste.
This is suitable for most any kind
of salad.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Furifiya broker Found

NEW YORK, FEB. S.-Peter g.
Stannl, broker. who has been
missing since September 26, when
he vanished simultaneously with
$50 900 Of his firms bank de-.
posits. has been discovered living
In Mexico, according to word re-
revived here.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
KOREAN PROVINCE
SHAKEN BY 0UAKES

TOKYO, Feb. 8.--Seoul advices
received today reported an earth
quake of moderate intensity shook
three Korean provinces Friday
night, causing great alarm among
the populace.
No damage was reported.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Peanut Butter Mix

Reduce peanut butter to the con.
sistency of milk by the continued
addition of water. Heat to the
boiling point and drink like milk.
This drink will agree with the
weakest stomach. Az glassful OF
peanut butter hot milk will insure
sound and refreshing sleep.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Menu for q Day

Breakfast
Grape juice with lemon
Cereal with thin cream
Creamed dried beef
Crisp whole wheat toast
Milk Coffee
, Luncheon
Baked celery and cheese
Bran bread
Apple sauce
Ginger bread
Milk Tea
Dinner
Salisbury steak
Broiled bananas
Head lettuce with French dressing
Creamed spinach
Poorman's rice pudding
Graham bread
Milk Coffee
MISS ETHEL WEST,
112a eth ST. N. w, Apt. 2.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Peanut Butter Macaroons

Take four ounces of peanut but.
ter, mix gradually with an equal
amount of water or milk and beat
to a cream, add four ounces Of
powdered sugar, three egg whites. a
pinch of flour, salt to taste, mix
thoroughly in a bowl, let stand one
hour, then beat into a flaky paste.
drop in small quantities on well
buttered paper, place in a moderate
oven and bake q light brown.
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times viii pay>QN DOLLAR Tor eacn
Recipe published and at the end OF each montn Will
P2iza IF FIVE DOLLARS EACH for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favorltes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

7:10- Billy b. Van, OF the Gay
Paree' Company, WNAC.
8:OO--Mary Muller Fink, harpist;
Evelyn Upp, yiolinist, and Helen
tBroemer, cellist, WBAL.
800 Ruud Light Opera Hour.
KDKA.
1O:3O-Harry Leonard's Waldorf
Astoria. Orchestra, WIZ.
1I:00- Cincinnati Community pro-
gram, WSAI.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
Tonight
Hours in parentheses indicate inter
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
'GodshaH's barns on frep
REM came to the rescue, too, Uhen this
volunteer fireman got cough afterwards

A quiet night in Cowyn Pa Then the rebe1 rang out!
The volunteer remen dved into their Clothes rushed for
the engine and dashed to Godshaps barn which all
ablaZe.
The next morning Mr.. Thomas Proce of the volunteer
firemen coughing lot Getting overheated IN the
cold night air. breathing lot of smokewe was not
surprising he got cough. But he surprised to find
how quickly REM relieved it.
Here's the report of this former member of the Cowyn
Volunteer Fire Co., living at 293 Reid Ave. Brooklyn:
'Igotac al a fire down Godshans
being a wv member the
Volunteer Fire and / got overheated
chilled
Iwascoug sit thavebe smok
So many who tried REM speak of the quick
relief it brings. y A~A
largely due to special ngre mW 9h1l
harmless-no found In ordinary U m%
Clngng to throat as it is VR&M
swallowed REM quickly begins it's work OF quelng 9N&RMT
your cough. NNGA/W
No Opates in REM. And pleasant to take ET9TaI
Ask your druggist REM-the blue package with eassX
label. If it doesn't help MZMMN
have your money back. Fair enough M#MMMMN
Introductory size bottle only 6Oc NNE
Economy 500 .cs@NgS@z-
REM spells Cough Relief
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Deepest gloom settled over this
tranquil neighborhood on Sunday
evening, May 9, when fire destroyed
the home of Isaac l. Emery and wife,
two of our oldest and most highly
respected residents, and also claimed
Mr. Emery as its victim. Mr. Emery
had been staying alone for the past
three weeks, his wife. who is ill and
in a feeble condition, having been
moved to the home of her niece, Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, where she might
receive proper care. The two houses
were but few rods apart, and rela-
tives looked after Mr.. Emery's
wants daily.
Mrs. Mitchell discovered the fire
about $50, Mr. Mitchell and
a hired man rushed to the house,
also another nephew, Harold Mad
docks. They were the first to reach
the scene, and made desperate at
tempts to enter the burning house
and reach Mr.. Emery, but were
driven back at every point by smoke
and flames, which in few seconds
transformed the house into raging
furnace.
AS it was evident nothing could
be done here, the men turned their
attention to the buildings of Mrs. H.
F.. Maddocks, which were being
showered with sparks and burning
shingles. Luckily for those build
ings, as we'll as their neighbors on the
old road, the showers of Sunday had
dampened the roofs and grass to such
an extent that the sparks were
oxtinuuished az thew fell
Everyone was grateful for the
help that came from Ellsworth Falls,
Ellsworth and from passing cars on
the highway.
DR.. C. c. Knowlton, medical
examiner, was notified, and visited
the scene Monday afternoon, as soon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

Rev. E. M. Cousins and family
motored from Brewer Friday and
are at their summer home for the
season.
Mrs. Mildred Hall has been i'll
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Henrietta SOULS Of Winthrop,
Mass, who for many years has been
a summer resident here, arrived last
week and is boarding at the home of
NJ. c. Gilley
Mrs. Josephine Stanley, who has
been critically i'll two months, is very
low Mrs. May Stanley has been as
sisting in the care of the invalid,
Mrs. Norton, her nurse, has been
obliged to leave, and her place is
filled by Miss Halle Murphy
Charles Cook is still seriously Ill.
One of his daughters, Mrs. George
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

Sewall, of Medford, Mass, is helping
her mother in caring for him.
Memorial day will be observed by
a union service at Masonic hall,
Sunday evening, May 80, with DR..
Harry Mcneil Of Bangor as speaker
Special music will add to the oc-
casion.
The high school boys OF the
athletic association gave a mock
trial Friday night, May IA, at Ma
sonic hall The local hits were all
good, and the entertainment most
enjoyable.
Cleanup week begins here May
"a. At the end of the week, trucks
will be in readiness to cart away all
waste rubbish waiting removal.
The barge Penny Pack, Capt.
Ernest Gray, discharged more than
1 900 tons of coal at the wharf for
Fred Walls, last week.
May "a. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

and Mrs. Besant, of Ellsworth, who
have been assisting Mr.. Clark with
the special meetings here the past
week, have been greatly enjoyed by
the many who have attended the
meetings.
The play given Wednesday evning
by the students Of Bluehill academy
was we'll attended, and all report a
most enjoyable evening.
Evelyn Gray Of South Brooksville
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. R. A. Flye.
Mountain Ash inn and cottages,
Haven, Tamarack Lodge, the Look
out House, as we'll as many private
summer homes, are being put in
order for summer visitors, who are
arriving each day now.
The Brooklin high school baseball
team played Penobscot at Penobscot
Saturday. Score 7-6, in favor of
Brooklin.
May "a. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

as the ruins had cooled sufficiently,
and removed the charred remains of
Mr.. Emery, which, together with
those Of his pet cat, were found with
the frame of the metal couch-bed on
which he slept in the living-room.
DR.. Knowlton expressed the belief
that Mr.. Emery had been asleep at
the time the fire started, and was
suffocated by the smoke before the
fire reached him. This belief is
shared by all who saw the fire, and
is the one thing which softens the
sharpest note of the tragedy.
Mr.. Emery was in his ninetieth
year, his birthday falling on Oct. II.
Until the past two years, he had been
very smart and active. He was a
native OF Freeport, and came to Ellis
worth when a young man. He
resided for many years at Wilson's
Corner, where he owned the farm
later owned by Galen Maddocks. He
was married three times, his first
wife coming from his native town.
The second was Diana Silsby of Am
docks Gray of this place, whom he
married eleven years ago, since
which time he had resided here.
A niece, Miss Mabelle Smith Of
Biddeford survives him, and is, as
far as known, his only relative.
Mr.. Emery was kind, generous
and hospitable, friend to everyone
and everyone his friend. To his
wife he gave every care and devo-
ton, as long as his own failing
health permitted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Mariaville,


business visitors in Bangor Thurs
day.
Dana Heath has purchased a new
car.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Frost and
little daughter Wilda spent the
weekend in Brooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frost have
new boy, born April 80.
Mary Marsh, who has been work
ing for Mrs. Albert Frost, is at home.
Word has been received by rela-
tives here of the death of Moody Jor-
dan of St. Johns, Wash. Mr.. Jor-
dan, years ago, lived in Mariaville
and was highly respected here.
Shirley Gray has started work on
the roads as patrolman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Carr motored to
Hancock, Sunday They were the
first from this town to cross the new
Hancock-Sullivan bridge.
Trucks have been hauling lobster
trap stock from Henry Frost's mill
to Bernard.
Mrs. Milda Landry of Old Town is
working for Mrs. John Jordan.
May 10. E. q. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

Mrs. Charles Squirting and Mrs.
Sadie Hamor went to Bangor Mon
day.
Y Francis Squirting left Monday for
New York, where he will remain
until July, and then bring the new
boat which he is to sail to North
east Harbor.
Mrs. Clara Squirting came from
Medford, last week, for a short
visit.
Miss Dorothy Squirting spent the
weekend at home from Ellsworth
high school
Miss Madeline Bracy, of Bar Har-
Dor attended the Local Union Satur-
day.
The C. e. Local Union met with
the secretary here Saturday. The
day being fine, a large delegation
attended and the service was great
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
BrOOklin.

Howard Tyler, who is employed
in Bar Harbor, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Tyler.
Miss Ruby Freethey OF Providence.
r. l., Is the guest of A. M. Joyce
and family.
Many from here attended the
teachers institute at Sedgwick Fri
day. All report an instructive and
interesting session.
The junior exhibition will be held
at Odd Fellows hall, June 1, and
the pageant to be given by the gram
mar and primary grades will be held
at the same place on June 2.
The usual memorial services will
be held Saturday, May 20, by the
school children, lodge members,
veterans and others. The services
will start at 2 p. m. In addition to
the usual services, drill will be
given in front of the church by the
World war veterans. DR.. Fred S.
Herrick will be the speaker. At s
p. M, in the church, there will be an
address by Arthur Thayer of Ban
gor. There(will be special music by
the choir.
Miss Jennie Cole and brother
David have returned from Bluehill,
where they spent the winter.
People of the village were greatly
shocked Monday, when news came
that Donald, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Kane, had taken
his own life by shooting. Services
were held Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Roy Clark officiating. The sympathy
of the community goes out to the
family.
Miss Alice Herrick of Providence,
r. l., has been called home by the
critical illness of her father, Austin
Herrick.
Rev. Clarence Emery and Rev.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
North RrOOklin,

Hawley Dow Is building two row
boats for East Bluehill parties.
Arnold Bowden of Brooksville is
employed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sherman at "Grovehurst."
The clam diggers here finished
the spring claiming Saturday.
Juliette Candage Carter, former
teacher here, was here Wednesday,
visiting friends and former pupils.
Miss Ruby Freethey of Provi-
dence, r. l., oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Freethey, IS visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and MRS
Fred A. Hamilton.
George A. Wedge is having an ad-
dition built on his summer nome
Weston Colt and Everett Hale are
doing the work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Mt. Desert Ferry.

Rev. Louise Edwards and Mrs.
Helen Tracy are spending a week in
Charleston.
Andrew Partridge and wife are
home from Bangor for three weeks.
Friends of Miss Belle Nickerson,
who has been i'll the past week, are
glad to know she is better.
DR.. Hugh Mckay and family, Of
Rowland, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. McKay's mither, Mrs. Evic
Jellison.
mrs. Mary Dickson, who has spent
several weeks with her son Ernest,
left Thursday for her home at Booth
bay HarbOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26

success. The Sunbeam brought 125
grown-ups and children. A fine pro-
gram was carried out. Picnic lunch
was served at noon, and a supper
was served to over 200 at o'clock.
All spent a pleasant day at our
beautiful island, and all hope to meet
again at the November session at
Northeast Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-26
Colts Island.

Mrs. Jennie Harding is at Bernard
for a few days.
School closed Friday. The teach
err gave a picnic for her pupils at the
Eastern Cove.
Miss Martha Peabody, who taught
the year here, went to her home in
Kenduskeag, Saturday.
Harvey Moore spent the weekend
at Mckinley.
Mrs. William Colt and daughters
were at Mckinley last week.
May "a. H.