davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21

down. received a poor pass from cen
ter. and after fumblins heaved a wild
toss which was grounded behind the
posts.
Loss of Hughes Hurt.
The ball remained in Gallaudet ter.
ritory until late in the period. when
Hughes was retired with an injured
leg. Just before going out. Hughes had
intercepted another pass. but with
out his support. his teammates We're
unable to maintain the pace which
had placed them in the lead. With his
exit and the entrance Of RNouk into
he Gallaudet lineup, their triumpha Mt
march was halted.
After one threat in the first minute
of the. fourth quarter. which came
to naught when the Kendall Green
line held firm. Blue Ridge was forced
on the defensive by the onslaught led
by BNouk. who crashed through for
sensational gains resulting in Galhu-
det's first touchdown. -Four plays
brought the hall from midfeld to the
3.yard line. Byouk Dyer and ZiaSke
each carrying the ball for total of
% wards and Byouk heaving 15-
yard pass to Capt. Scarvie TO ac-
count for the rest Of the yardaee.
Ryouk bucked the line for the last
three yards and Dyer booted the en-
ira point.
With the score 8 to against it and
about minutes to play. Gallaudet
put FORTH a supreme effort and pene'
trated tMe visitors defense for two
more touchdowns. scored in rapid
succession. The first resulted from
Hokanson's run around right end, The
second was scored by Rose. who limp
ed into the game just in time to
push the ball over the line.
Both attempts to kick the extra
points we're blocked.
:,,o ,,r a,,L Summary
Evening star., 1926-11-21
HILL SOCCERISTS BEAT
MEDIC TEAM AT HOWARD

A soccer eleven representing The
Hill yesterday defeated the Medics
et Howard University, to l. Vic
torious hooters included Willough hby.
Murray, Phillips. Louis. Gaunt. Nor
rson. Clarke. Marquee. Hicks and
puhaneH. Medics players were
Ashurst, Luke. Olvierie. Harper.
Charles, pefieiias, Gibbs. O'Neil.
Lloyd and Farrell. John Burr, as
sistant Howard coach. refereed,
Howard plans soon 10 book soccer
games With Storer College and Lin
tci. University.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

teams won a great victory over Geor-
cia when Lynn Bomar. an All
American end, received a perfect pass
and made a dash for a touchdown.
But last Fall l saw the most wonder
full spectaClp of my career.
Our schedule was rather hard and
called for several trying games IN
succession. early in the season. we
mana ged to get through three without
a loss and faced the strong University
of Tennessee team on the f1ft1eih an
niversary of the founding of Wonder
hilt. October II. Tennessee came into
the game keyed to the last. notch.
while our boys were well on edge; and
a mighty struggle the two made OF 1t
to the last quarter.
In the first quarter neither team
was able to score and we had to fight
with our back up against our goal line
most of the time. Our boys proved
their mettle in this quarter and we
began to believe we would earn vic
tory in the next Sure enough, we did
manage to get over touchdown and
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

NJ T9p4chdsoMns-bbevey r. t2.. Ryckman l.l.
Ryckmsn,, 3 from drop p-kickl; Franz tpass
from kielstrom,: Point after touchdown.
Substltutions; Marines--McClain for Wiz
more. Phillips tor Stock. Shufilway for
Buc<oway. Duncan for Levey, Dybing for
Williams Arrny-Bennett for Lindsey. Van
groski for Thompson. Mack for Wargo,
Smythe for MitZen. Costello for Mack.
Sweeney for De Ford Berish for Mlynczak
Msckenchnies tor Sngthe ~.
oire-Mr. Land Navy. Linesman-Mr.
Cummings tBoston Col, Field ludge-Mr.
Tvler Princeton. Time of periods-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
-
ARMY ELEVEN WINS
OVER URS|NUS, 21-15
BY the Associated Press, :.

~ 'FIt HNA''tTdFFT FFPSSF
WEST POINT. n. Y, November
1"'-Army won from Ursinus today,
- TO 10. in the Cadets last game he.
fore meeting the Navy in Chicago
next saturday. Although Army had
a reserve list of players on the field
during most Of the afternoon. the
visitors made more points than
Army's substitutes. and it was only
While the Army regulars were play.
ing that the Cadets looked stronger.
Crslnus final touchdown in the last
two minutes Of play came while the
Armys varsity was working. The
collegians crashed through Army's
line for the necessary yard to go.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
HOLY.CROSS JOLTED.

WORCESTER. Mass, November 20
tRl.--Holy Cross passed from the
ranks of the unheaten foot ball seams
kick from the 24-yard line gave a
hard fighting Boston University
eleven a 3-to-o victory over the Cru
saders.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
LAFAYETTE BEATS IEHICH
TO BOLSTER TITLE CLAIM

however in view Of the Indifferent
attitude of Graduate Manager Reeves
to recognize press credentials.
In making three touchdowns. Will
son increased his total scoring record
to 120. practically chnching individual
honors. His dashing broken field
running today caused enthusiastic
speculation on the Philade elphian get
ting all-American recognition.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MISSOURI WINS AGAIN.

COLUMBIA. Mo-, November 20
R.-The Missouri Tigers shut out
the Kansas Jayhawks, Is to o, here
today in their annual gridiron con.
test. which dedicated the University
of Missouri's new memorial stadium
Evening star., 1926-11-21
I,ine-JTp and Summary.
SIX GAMES ARE LISTED
TODAY IN SOCCER LOOP

A clash between the pace-setting
Monroe eleven and Walfords. last
years title holders. is the most at
tractive of the six battles listed today
in Washington Soccer League. 1t
will be played on Monument lot No.
at O'Clock. Monroe hooters have
won three games in as many starts
and Walfords have won both their
engagements.
Today's card:
SECTION !.
Monroe va walfords. Monument lot No.
l. 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Beuer. referee.
German American Reserves vs. German
Americans, Monument lot No. 2, 1 O'Clock.
Mr.. Slack, referee.
lot No. g 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Castle referee.
SECTION 2.
Marlboro vs. Army Medical Center. Wal
ter Reed 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Bullock referee.
Concords VS.. Rosedale. o'clock. Mr..
Malloch. referee.
Clan MacLennan vs. Rockville. Rosedale.
o'clock. Mr. Kruse. referee.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WIN FOR GREENBRIER.

LEWISBURG. w. Va, November
20.-Greenbrier Military School de.
feated Redwood High, 80 to 0. in the
last home foot ball game of the
season.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BUCKNELL is SWAMPED
BY WESTERN MARYLAND

LEWISBJRG. Pa. November 20
The Green Terror of Western Mary
land swamped Bucknell. 40 to 9, in
the final home game here today. Six
touchdowns and four goals accounted
for the points. which was the worst de-
feat that the Bisons have had in years
and the first at home in two seasons.
Neal flashy halfback. made five of his
teams touchdowns and Chambers one
and four points from placement. Diehl.
Bucknells fullbaek, played his usual
good game and his work was the only
bright spot in what was otherwise
drab affair for the home fans. Score:
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Notre Dame scoring; Touchdowus. Ed
wards (suh for Riley. Wallace tsuh for
Benda> O'Boye sub of Benn). Points
after touchdown--O Boyle. 3 (drop kicks
Referee-Mr Daniels Loyolal. Umpire
Mr. Ghee (Darfmouthl. Head linesmsn-
Mr.. Wyatt lMissourl. Field judge-Mr.
Coffin (COrnelD.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MERCURYS TO DRILL.

Mercury gridders will drill this
morning at II o'clock at Plaza field
All PLAYERS are asked to be on hand.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
IiDe-up and Summary.

Score by periods:
Navy ............ Is 20-:t5
LoNola ............... IL 90 Ola
TouchdoWns: Naval Academy--Hannegan
Schuber Ranstord. Lloyd. Coffman. Loyoa
-Bunting. Shea. Points after touchdowns
Naval ,Academy--Hamilton f2l. drop
kicks; Woerner splacement kick Loyola-
Byrne, placement kick
r. Substitutions: Naval Academy--Lloyd for
pa fbasdanoyltcf Wickhorst for Olsen. Cross
Pierce. Eddy for Woerner. Hardwick for
dNa?I dayl2r' HHannessn for Parish. Caldwell for
Shapley,.. Smith for LLOYD. Wilson for Wick
horst Woerner for Wickhorst, .Woerner for
Osborn Woerner for Eddy Parish for Han
neCan. Coffman for Hamilton, Morse for
Ransford.. Dodge for Cross Condra for
Schuher Zoenderk for Born; Loyola--Smith
for Holland. Tanten for Bunting Interieri
for Tanten. Connolly for Byrne. Child for
Connolly Hapn for Salinger, EnriGht for
Shea. Shea for Enright
,, Referee---W: C.. Lonssra'h fHaverfordD
Impire1-Vi 4. Smid (RucknelD =, Lines:
man-C. H: Reed tSprngfeldl. Time OF
uuarters-l5 minutes
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MA 95-YARD RUN.
BY DAN +. McGUGIN.
Cnach Nanderhilt University

. OR many years / have been
l. coaching foot ball, following
/ my, few years of play at
L Michigan. l have seen many
r,tncta acillar MA VS One of my
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: an
Gallaudet ........... IS-lS
Blue Ridge. ......... u IT, .
Observation-Disclosures. Hokanson. Rose,
Hughes Safety-P. Eneel Points after
tourhdown-Dyer. Points missed after
tolichdoWn-Dyer. Byouk, Hughes tat
tempted passl
Substitutions Gallandet Byouk, for
Hokansen, Miller for Bumann. F: johnson
Blue Ridge-Weddle for Hughes. Reese for
Laird Adams for P. Engle, Wolfe for
Reese Bromley for Michael. Michael for
Bromley.
pire-Mr Ppake ". p. IL. Head lines
man-Mr. On,eara tGonZaga COLLEGE,. Time
of periods-1o minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Lineup and Summary.

Gues.. Points from touchdown--Guestt t5N
=, suhstitutions Lafeyette:-z Berger for
Thompson. Chementi for McGarvey. Rine-
hard for Kressler Mctisrvey for, Wilson.
schellenberser for Chiment Lehish-Holtz
Officials: Referee-Mr Thorpe La Sale,
Umpire-Mr.. e. j. McCarty Germantown .
Linesman-Mr. c. j. Eckels tW. and u.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
The Lineup and Summary.

o,,i ii!IIuUls scoring nlchdoWn-Daugheritv
for GRIM; Point after. touchdown@CIair:kl.
t,dr3D-kicg, Officials: Referee-Mr James
MasRbeF, 'EorthWeSternl !, Lmpre-Mr A
e Reid tMichigan> Field judge-Mr. ii
&; g., Fedges sDar1n,outh' Head !inesman-
15 minutes each " 'O
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Lineup and Summary

tor TonS,hdowpsSLC,lifton Spring, Moret. Try
,s s SuHssttitutions sti.I Navy-spurseon for Kier-
rran rai; fhlernan re for Spurgeon, Beans for Fojt.
f9wn-Wyncop for Symoski Turner for
Houdack Brush for Muir, HOudack Tor
Referse-Mr. Bryan Morse (clarkson
Tech Umpire-Mr. c. A. Metzler fSpringJ :,
Head linesman-Mr. Holmes fNebrssEa1
Time OF periods-15. 12. is. IL minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Iine-up and Summary.

tol Tetzelter Points after touchdown,
Letzelter (2). Referee-Mr troWeiI'
Swarthmore Tmpire-Mr. Sharpe, Yale
Iinesman-Mr Very Penn State. Field
iutse-Mr Moffett, Princeton
Evening star., 1926-11-21

YiTH \ spectacular fourth
n I n"ri1d rally. GallauGet
" " { 1lcEe eleven turned "A
th""nJored Whtewas shing
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Next: The Kick That Failed.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

. LASHES bringing together
M6hawks, 1928 District
unlimited champions, and
- Alexandria Fire Department
warriors at Clark Griffit h
Evening star., 1926-11-21

fremont senior gridmen. who have
neither lost game nor been scored
on this season will face Glen Echo
moleskinners this afternoon at 2
o'clock on gridiron No. 3, Tidal Basin
Field.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Friendship and Aetna warriors are
to meet this afternoon at ] 80 o'clock
at Fairlawn Field.
, 1926-03-23

mission.
New York.-Paul Berlenbach, former
worlds light heavyWei :ht champion.
vas battered into decisive defeat and
nearly knocked out by Johnny Risko,
y0urg Cleveland he tvyWeight, in a ten
round bout in Madison Square Garden.
kIskO weighed 1870 pOun and Berlen-
bach l84 Risko d0ored Berlenbach in
the first round and in second bell saved
B~erIenbach; he then rallied and held on
Tor the rest OF the fight,
Mexico ty.--Special dispatch from
San Luis. Potosi, said that TWO men were
wounded during a riot growing out of a
popular heliet that the authorities in
tended TO arrest a Catholic Bishop. The
crowd attacked the Federal soldiers who
were armed with machine-guns.
Athens.-Admiral Coundouritis has
resigned the Greek Presidency and cleo
lion wilt be held to decide his successor.
The Admiral assumed the regency of
Geece when King George was forced
to leave The country in December 1928
and CourdOuritis became Provisional
President.
Client, Belgium The famous Palace
Of Justice here was destroyed by fire.
Numerous documents of historical value
persisted in The flames.
MARCH 22ND 1926.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-The new national
irGoor tennis champions wee crowned
in the women's singles, doubles and mix
ed doubles when Elizabeth Ryan won
from Mrs Jessup. Miss Ryan and Miss
Brown then defeated Mrs. Jessup and
Wightman. Mrs. Wightman paired with
j Gardner, Jr., and defeated Mrs. Hub
bard and w. Jones,
Annapolis. Columbia Navy and New
York University teams gained finals in
fencing championship and will be repre-
sentated at New York.
Jacksonville, Fla.-BiII Tilden, nation
al tennis champion, lost another title
here this afternoon when he went down
to defeat in a five-set match with vi
cent Richards who won the south, east
ern title.
Sport scores. Water polo: Yale 80,
Navy 10. Swimming: Yale AZ, Navy
q.
Orders to officers:
Captain Howe to head naval mission to
Peru.
Captain Chambers to Pearl Harbor.
Commander Green to command U. S.
S. Procyon.
Commander Clark to command Pieces.
1t. Comndrs. Spencel to Annapolis.
Woodland to Mccormack.
Its. Thornton to u. S. S. Texas. Rob-
ertsOn. M, c.. to Naval HOSP. N. Y.
, 1926-03-23
BAN ON PUBLIC SPLITTING is OR
DERED BY DIR. HARRIS.

All persons caught expectorating on
sidewalks and in public places will be
given summons according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Health Commr.
Harris.
DR.. Harris explained that not only
pneumonia and influenza but tuberculo.
sis and other communicable diseases,
which seems to come out of the clear
sky" may be explained through the
dangerous habit of expectorating, which
is so common.
Especially with the moderate weather
of spring months at hand, the commits
sioner warned against children playing
with balls and hoops in the streets
where they might pick up infection.
The Home NelUs, March 5tb.
, 1926-03-23

New Y0rk.-Close competition is lock-
ed for in thirteen college regattas sche-
duled for this Spring when the Navy
opens the season aga nst Mass. instead
Of Tech. in Boston on the Severn on
April 24th.
, 1926-03-23
FISHING BOAT LOST AT SEA
TWO LIVES LOST.

On Friday evening the 9Th inst. about
6.45 O'Clock on the arrival Of the NorWe-
gian S. s Velefrisk Capt. w. Anderson
reported that he had picked up a man
about z miles out to sea. The man who
gave his name as James Bryan of Green
fields, St. Michael was delivered to the
Harbour Police and brought ashore.
Bryan stated that he and two other
fihermen one Jack a man of 35 years of
St. Philip, and the other, one Samuel
a lad Of 16 of Jessamy Lane, left Carlisle
Bay, about 5 a. m. on a fishing eXpedi-
ton in the fishing boat ~"ResOIute" the
property of Mr.. J.. Pickering. They
steered westwardly and after they had
made a good catch they started to re-
turn home about midday. When they
were not more than six miles from shore
a gale broke the jib of their boat. The
boat listed and was sunk by the ballast.
Samuel was not a good swimmer and
Bryan assisted him for sometime. After
keeping him afioat for about two hours.
Bryan became exhausted and realising
that he would have lost his life if he had
kept his hold on Samuel he gave up the
idea of saving him. After struggling
for a few minutes Samuel sunk and was
drowned. By this time Jack had drifted
out of Bryan's sight Bryan swan until
about 5.45 p. m. when be was fortunate
ly picked up by the above mentioned
ship on her voyage to this port from
Grenada. The direction in which Jack
had swain was pointed out by Bryan and
the Captain made a very dilligent search
but did not find him. 1t is supposed that
he suffered the same fate as Samuel.
-Barbad0S Advocate, March 9th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
American Languages

Albert d. Richardson, who Travelled
in Missouri in the fflies wrote of the
pioneers vocabulary. "Tolerable," he
noted. was one of the most familiar
words in the Missouri vernacular He
tells of asking his way:
rs 1t good road from here to
st. Joseph
"Tolerable good, sir"
He found 1t "intolerably bad" SO,
meeting a teamster, he changed the
form of the question.
"a bad road from here to ST. Jo-
seph, is 1t not?'
"Tolerable bad, stranger"
Then he asked q negro boy:
as 1t a straight road from here to
st. .JGsephY"
''Tolerable straight, Massa," was the
reply
But eastern vernacular was as
strange to the MissoUrians Richard
son tells of native who observed
1--WE lived on the frontier all my
life. know English and the sign
language and have picked up a smat-
tering of Freuch, Spanish, Choctaw
and Delaware; but one language |
can't understand is this Internal New
York language.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
He Had an Excuse

A very digliiied looking gentlemen
stopped at a Park Row news stand and
purchased two very staid, conserva-
tive newspapers and an extremely lit
erary monthly magazine.
He paid for them-but after a mo-
ment's hesitation asked in addition for
certain monthly magazine bearing a
decidedly zippy title.
1t seems that he must have sensed
something Of the inconsistency of his
purchase and felt that some kind of
explanation was due-even to so I'M
literary fellow as the particular news
dealer in question.
Err hope" he said, as he laid
down the necessary amount for tl,s
magazine, that you don't think l read
this paper. Itr-l'm just cOntribu-
tor. "-MOnterey News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
SOnneSyiIle.
Jan. | s

The social "Old Tyne rance
held last Wednesday evening, under
The auspices of the o. f. S., proved
a great success, and was enjoyed by
a large crowd. The net proceeds
were $25.
Capt and Mrs. Charles F. Brown
have closed their home and gone to
Mullane Hill, where they will spend
the winter with their son, Capt
Alton C. Brown.
The many friends of Rev. Burke
Leavitt, formerly of Somerv1lle,
Mass. will be sorry to learn OF his
unfortunate death last week, when
he was struck and killed by an auto
mobile. Mr. Leavitt and family
were for many years, summer
visitors to this village. He leaves
daughter, Miss Helen Leavitt OF
Boston, and one son, Rev. Ashley
Leavitt of Portland.
4 Alfred S. Hastings, jr., who is at
tending school at Bucksport, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie l.. Hastings
Forrest L. Brown has been driving
the milk truck to Seal Harbor for
P. S. Richardson the past week.
Jan. 10. >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
Obsession of Death
Made Empires Great

We have taken brief and cursOry
glance at civilization Ggyptian)
which, though its qualities we're but
mediocre, endured for more than four
thousand years. 1t Is. with that of
China, the longest that history has
ever known. For 40 centuries, lille
the rest of the world was given over
to barbarism, massacre, brlgandase,
rapne and monstrous disorder, it pro
cured for the people who lived under
it happiness and tranquility, secur-
lty and peace that might well be en-
We'd by the people Of today who rank
among the most fortunate.
What were the forces that kept this
civilization together? Obviously and
above all, the priestly oligarchy that
held the reins, an oligarchy Of wise
and thoughtful men who jealousy
guarded their secret; while above
them were kings not only by divine
right but actually divine, the monarch
not being merely the representative OF
the god on earth, but the god himself,
and so comcretely and actually god
that not one, himself to begin with,
for one instant doubted his divinity,
of which he was so sincerely, 80 deep
ly convinced that he worshiped his
own image and did it obeisance
But there were other peoples who
were governed by prudent oligarchies
and kings who held themselves to be
gods, and that nevertheless did not
last long. In the Egyptian people, as
In the Chinese, side by side with the
divine authority that strengthened the
social edifice from It's base to its crown
there existed certain force that
never left them, an authority humber
than the other but more effective, in
asmuch as 1t permeated, saturated,
the entire organism and this was the
obsession Of death and the alteration
Of the corpse. Strangely enough,
wherever the thought of death is up
permost, persistent. and paramount,
life takes a frmer grip, quickens, null
tiplies, fourishes. The two civiliza-
lions that endured the longest, that
were the most stable and tranquil of
all that are known to us, had the
same IDEAL q coffin. Maurice Maeter-
linck, In the Forum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
"Hobble" Stairway

In certain building IN Skowhegan,
Me-, Is an unusual flight of stairs
which have rise of five inches and a
correspondingly narrow tread, looking
as If they were made for the convent
ence Of small children. This stairway
was built according to the idea Of DR..
Henry Leavitt, dentist in the build
ing. 1t was the day Of the hobble
skirt. Clad in hObble skirt, any
woman assembled flight OF ordinary
stairs with difficulty and Doctor Leav-
lit planned the stairs with this style in
mind. About the time they we're fin
ished, the style passed to await tts
resurrection, but the stairs still re-
main-a memorial to forgotten freak
Of fashion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20

in connection with my most famous
pupil (the Journal of Education en-
titled one of it's editorials, "Munsey's
Best Two Thousand), but l think l
really enjoyed your article better than
any. / seemed for little time to go
back forty three years at one "broad
Jump" and it is no wonder if | lost my
hat and most of my hair.
1t is a delight to stir up these
pleasant memories and kindly words,
and | thank you for writing the story.
Most cordially,
D. o. S. Lowell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
North Sullivan

Mr. and Mrs H. A. Martin and
Pearl Clement, of Seal Harbor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Bragdon Of
Bar Harbor, were Sunday guests at
J. B. Havey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Abel and MT.
and Mrs. j. B. Havey attended the
joint installation of the Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters in
Bluehill Tuesday evening, Jan. IL.
Mrs. Bernice Wee'b is improving
slowly. Carolyn Stanley is still very
ill.
Mrs. Vera Hooper is confined to
the house with lameness.
Many plan to attend the Local
Union c. E. in East Sullivan Satur-
day.
John Tracy, jr., of Ashville, was a
weekend guest of Stuart Abel.
Jan. IS. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
Deer Isle.

Deer ISlCs
Mrs. Isabel Barbour of South Deer
Isle spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Dodge.
Howard Pierce made trip to
Eagle Sunday.
A golf course on Deer Isle, the
need of which has been felt since
the island began to develop as
summer resort, seems now assured.
All the legal steps have been taken
for the transfer of approximately
11S acres of land in Lower Sunset
TO the golf company. Through the
kindly offices of Frederick Law olm-
sted. those interested were fortunate
to secure the services of Wayne r.
Stiles. of Stiles & Kleek, golf experts
and architects, in laying out the
grounds. Mr. Stiles, who spent
full day in surveying the GROUNDS
and plotting the course, says that
the plans. as sketched, assure one Oh
the best nine-hole courses on the
coast. Working drawings are now
being prepared, and an experienced
land worker, Mr.. Davis OF sunset,
who went over the grounds with Mr.
Stiles. is ready to begin work at
once. The plans provide for a club
house. to be erected at the highest
point of the course, which commands
an extensive outlook and for tennis
courts, parking places, and other
features calculated to enhance the
natural beauty and attractlveness OIL
the entire area.
Ian W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20

H. B. Webb, agent for the Noun
tain Ice Co., of Hoboken, N. j., left
to-day with thirty-fve men who will
be employed by the company at
Greenwood Lake, N. j..
Charles Kane has gone to Boston
on business.
Mrs. Clara Clapp, who has been
i'll is convalescing.
Frank Harding has entered the
Castine hospital for treatment. All
hope for his speedy recovery.
Kenneth Brown is confined to the
house with an abscess in his head.
Jan. IS. B.