davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-19

N.oHtIHtteO from fTSt rage
to dictate correspondence. but soon
was called to the rear platform to
acknowledge greetings and almost
continually thereafter his place was
on the platform.
At Utica, the first principal stop, a
crowd of many hundreds jammed
about the train and set up cheer
wnen the President appeared. while
the collies, standing with Mrs. Cool
id2e. emitted joyful barks.
Mayor Heads Committee.
Mayor Frederick Gilmore headed
the official reception comm.ttee and
an address OF welcome was read by l.,
{. Clark, president of the Cha mber Of
Commerce. Flowers were presented
Mrs. Coolidge by the chamber and the
city Republican Club members set up
cheer, while bugTe corps added it's
notes to the din. Smiling right and
left. Mr.. Coolidge showed his pleasure
at the reception and leaned over the
platform rail to shake scores Of hands
that were thrust eagerly up, as Mrs.
Coolidge smiled in delight
EepublIcan leaders from lIerkimer
County were also at the Utica station
and few minutes later, as the train
passed at slow speed through Hecki-
mer. additional greetings were regis
tered for the section. the crowds lining
the railroad tracks for half q mile.
Again, as the train proceeded, it
passed Little Falls. where crowds set
up shout of recognition for the
President and Mrs. Coolidge on the
rear platform and o band played to
add its full measure to the excite
ment
Evening star., 1926-09-19
GERMAN MONEY MAY INDUCE
FRANCE TO CUT STAY ON RHINE
Railroad Bonds Probable
Method of Raising Cash
for Deal.
Plan Must Be Endorsed by
Allies and Dawes Plan
Executive.

! By 90 le 10 Th" star and New York World
/ PARIS. September IS. - F'ore.sn
/; Ministe.' Bland returned from Geneva
! this morning and announced that Ger
| man Foreign Minister Strcsemann
and he had come to an understand
ing on all the points viii. h could
lead to a corfiiot between the two ma.
I tons. 1T remains. ne said, for each
% get the con.eu, OF his gov vernment
10 .he thnl stiVe bargain they have
! struck
7 IS going - he difficult to carry
oat their piansin Doth ,ts.;,t".es. Dr.
81 . ,..at,n Wants To 81 ',sfors the
r ic:l-t.eG With 9vmcthin. SO big that
no opposition ,an sootlnd before HIM.
4s Wants 10 d. abie ~ announce the
end of the Rhine land and Saar &c
cup.leiuns This end of the Saar Val
ley occupa ion will mean its return
, to Germany, a cording - the German
vi=w. al a pie Iiscite viii not fri sht sn
the Germans tEere cnce the ,"upp>
, q nix.
II u. .sL-'eSf;naun can get lii sse re-
''sul-s he t&a map tiis fingers unde.
the noses Of tils naiior..s:sts and ask
them Nha: They could do to compare.
For this he IS wil.4ns 10 tag IL high
price, but ths price asked Of him IL
much easier for him to pay than it
will BE- for NJ. Bliand to end the Saar
and Rhine occupations.
France. however. wants ready
money, and the biggest untouched
credit available is the. $4,000. 900. 900
German railroad and industrial de-
benture bonds. Of which. under the
Dawes pan. 81 per cent is due to
France.
paper in the hands Of the agent gen
ei'ai for repara ton payments. and To
make them active requires the will
ingness i the German government /"
meet the interest on the bonds if
thrown ON the international market.
). Parker Gilbert, agent general for
rearations payments, is empowered to
use his own judgment in the matter,
but the issuance means creating Il
bigger debt abroad. and unless Ger
many is prepared to buy itself out
/ from the fepafatiOns payments at
single stroke the money cannot be
at a price. and it has been known for
a long time that Germany's price is
evacuation of the Ehineland.
In this essential ol the StreSemann.
BRAND discussions there is nothing
new. To pat this through and get
ready cash amounting to s. 900, ,000.-
O0O-more than the cash value in dol
lars OF all the French paper francs in
existence-and be able to use it TO pay
off Frances war debts to Great Britain
and America. would also be striking
victory for the present French govern
ment and one worth sacrifice.
Public opinion in France Is not
ready yet for such q radical change in
the treaty of Versailles as the with
draWal of all control. even If the other
sigma tories of the treaty were to agree.
Eut France has made so many con-
, ciIiatory steps toward Germany since
the adoption of the Dawes plan that
III. realization of this plan by which
the Rhine'and occupation would end
in of instead of Is years Is well
within the bounds Of possibility.
NJ. BRAND wants the public to accept
Evening star., 1926-09-19
FRENCH PEOPLE AROUSED.
Begin to See Prospects Of an Entente
COrfiiase"

PARIS. September II @.-The
French people and press begin to see
prospects of an "eatente cordiale' be-
tween France and Germany as re-
suit Of the conversations between
Foreign Minister Stresemann and NJ.
BRAND during tie latter's visit to
Geneva.
The newspapers are acutely inter-
ested in the situation and much
divided as to the possible outcome.
The moderate lie Temps declares 1t
is by all means desirable to find a
basis on which the two countries can
live side by side in absolute tran
quillity. but it advises prudence in the
negotiations until it is proved that
this is what is really wanted on the
other side OF the Rhine.
The Conservative. Catholic and
Royalist organs are skeptical as to
the benefits France can derive from
an entente with Germany and ex-
press the opinion that the French
cabinet is being duped by the Ger
man government, which seeks only to
use the Locarno pact to destroy the
Versailles treaty and obtain the
evacuation of the Rhineland and the
Saar Valley.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
ACTION DUE THIS WEEK.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World
GENEVA, September 1S.-- The
United States World Court reserva-
tions will be accepted unchanged next
week by the members of the tribunal.
although they will interpret the last
half of the fifth, inferentially and in
dividually, as meaning that Washing
ton simply desires advisory equality
with permanent members of the Coun
Gil of the League of Nations.
The draft of the protocol between
the United States and Court members
will specify that acceptance of the
American reservations can be de-
nounced by two-thirds ma jority,
should they prove incompatible with
the best interests of the Court Of the
League at some future time. That is
he forecast in reliable sources of the
joint letter and draft of the protocol,
which was committed to the subcom-
mittee of IA by the drafting commit
tee consisting of Polin of Belgium.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
REV. H. T. COUSINS DIES:
PASTOR HERE &, YEARS
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
at Home and at Anacostia
Baptist Church.

Rev. Henry Thomas Cousins 50
years old. formerly pastor of the Ana
costa Baptist Church. died at his res
idence. a26S Mount View place south
east, Thursday after long Illness.
Funeral services will he conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock and at the AnacnStia
Baptist Church at pm. Rev. Cove
Johnson, Rev, w. II. q. Millinct"n
and Rev r. W. Johnson will officiate.
Interme mt will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Rev. Mr.. Cousins was pastor Of the
Anacostia Baptist Church from 1914
to 1872 Afterwards he served aS
chaplain of the Ieper hospital In ths
leper colony in louisiana. Sickness
had prevented him from doing any
active work for the past two years.
Born in Engla nd. Rev. Mr.. Cousins
went to Canada and served as a
pastor there before coming to this
city. He was member of the Society
of British Authors and was a fellow
and gold media list of the Society of
Science, Art and Literature of London.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Lovely Anne Cousins and two sons.
Clarence G.. Cousins Of Canada. and
Lancelot Y. Cousins of this city.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
ARMY A|RSH|P RS-1
ON RETURN FLIGHT
Moprs to Ford Mast at De-
troit Before Storm Forces
Plan Change.

by tha ASsof1ateu Press
BEI.LEVILI.E. H., September is
II favora BILE weather conditions con
tinue the RS-t expects to reach Scott
Field here at ! O'Clock tomorrow
morning, according to radio message
from the ship to aviation officers re-
ceived at 10 o'clock. The position OF
the dirigible. on return flight from
Detroit. was not given.
DETROIT. September IS CS.-The
Army 6irigible RS-1 paid a brief visit
to Detroit and Selfridge Field today
and started back to its base at Scott
Field, Ill.,, when radio advices told of
an approaching storm. The return
trip began at 2:2O O'Clock this after
noon. slightly more than an hour
after the big ship arrived at Selfridge
Field from Detroit.
The advices told of possible storm
between st. Louis and Chicago and
Col. John ~ Pagelow. commanding
the ship, decided to take off immedi-
ately for Scott Field instead of re-
manning at Detroit overnight and
later visiting Chicago.
Nosing her way through fog most
of the way from Scott Field, the
RS-1 arrived at the Ford Airport here
about daybreak this morning. 1t float
ed over the airport nearly two hours
before being moored to the mast. II
was the first airship to tie up to the
mast, erected originally for the i'll
fated Shenandoah, which never
reached Detroit.
Casting off from the mast shortly
after noon, the big airship cruised
over downtown Detroit and on up the
Detroit River to Selfridge Field. There
a conference between her command
ing officer and Selfridge officers took
place, and it was decided to start
back Immediately for Scott Field.
Fuel sufficient for cruise of |, ,O25
miles was taken on. the ship released
and the return journey begun.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
INQUIRY REFUTES
CARAWAY CHARGES
Dissertation of American
War Graves Denied in
Paris After Probe.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September IS.-So great was
the feeling caused by publication
in the French press Of senator
Caraway's charge of the Desefstlon
OF American War Graves in France
that the minister or PENSIONS
messaged all sectors OF the battle
front where American soldiers are
buried. ordering a rigid inquiry.
The investigation is said to nave
revealed no basis for the Senator
charges. On the contrary, the
authorities state. 1t showed that $50
lated graves in local cemeteries are
scrupulously kept up by the ftencn'
aItboueh they are visited by Ameri-
cans only once year, on Memofiai
day
The American Graves Registration
Service charged with the upkeep OF
the great national cemeteries. dehles
any desecfation OF
graves. which are guarded oaliy py
former service men.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT.

Airs. Matilda Toane, a years ola OF
20 Bryant street, who was struck by
An automobile at Fourteenth and You
streets on July ., died at Garfield Hos
pital Friday night. police were inform
cd Yesterday. An inquest into the
death will he held at the District
morgue tomorrow.
Mrs. Roane was the wife OF Samuel
g. Roane.
The funeral will be held from the
home at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Pilotti of Italy and Zumeta of Vene-
Zuela today.
The subcommittee devoted the days
entire two sessions to discussion
of the drafts. 1t is proposed that
the substance Of the joint letter will
he approved and each government
will reply separately to the United
States. using it's own language, but
not deviating in principle. The proto-
col would be signed by all members
of the Court on the one hand and the
United States on the other. and would
be deposited at The Hague.
It is believed the draft will be
adopted without material change and
the plenary sessions on the Court
conference will be held next week.
At least it has been determined to
get definite decision before the As
sembly adjourns, as it is believed
postponement would be disadvan.
tageous.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

to which all matters are referred
dealing with the plans for disarna-
ment conference. decided on the sug-
gestion Of the French members TO
question the secretary general of the
League of Nations regarding the pos
sibie speed with which the council
could be summoned In case Of war or
a threat of war.
There is in mind closer communica-
tion Of member states, with the
League secretariat and methods will
be canvassed whereby the council
may most speedily meet to bring into
play the economic and fina ncial pen
alties destined to be inflicted upon ag
gressor states.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Mules Groomed by Vacuum.

BY means of modified vacuum
cleaner the grooming of horses and
mules in some units of the army has
been made easy. The nozzle of the
vacuum is equipped with a brush and
rhe. animals seem to like the idea bet
ter than the old hand method that
often was rough.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
DRY ADMINISTRATORS
MEET ANDREWS HERE
Come From All Parts of Country
to Confer This Week on Several
Phases of Work.

parts Of the country are gathering in
Washington for the conference with
Lincoln &. Andrews. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury in charge of pro.
hibition forces. beginning tomorrow
morning.
enforcement will be discussed by Gen.
Andrews and his 23 administrators.
The earlier arrivals for the confer
ence included Samuel !. Johnson of
San Francisco. Col. Robert F.. Firth
Of Los Angeles, Glen A. RrunsOn,
Sioux City. Iowa. and Col. r. G. Vel
Iowiey of Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Second Dies in Teud.

PATLS VALLEY. Okla, September
1s R.-A family feud claimed a sec,
ond victim mere today when George
Carlton, "a years old, vas shot 10
death on the street by his brother-in.
law. Henry Martin. Carton Killed
Martins father, James Martin, last
MaS. and was at liberty on h0nd,
kendng trial.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

the idea rapidly and that is why he
diematiZed the bargain by the lunch
con in the little Jnra inn. The two
statesmen discussed the general lines
of the commercial treaties which are
necessary between France and Ger
many to make the frontier economi
cally negligible.
Eeuniting the Rhine. Euhr. SaaT
and Lorraine into an iron and steel
'ecion IN which no frontiers eXi ST in
"a. t.ee is ,lie first essential Of the
p;an. Reciprocal trade agreements 4
are next khsse are agreed on. pro-
Tid~d the hargair--the ending OF ,nccu-
pation against ready fepatations
ca sh--can he made firm.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Governor Rejects Salary.

BOSTON. September 18 P).-The
value of Gov. Alvan T. Fullers public
services is a debatable political ques-
ton, but the State Of Massachusetts, is
at least $33, 500 better off because he
was elected to Office. Gov. Fuller has
turned back all his salary checks
since he became lieutenant governor
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Searchlights that can be attached to
lifeboats are now on the market.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE RETURNS;
GREETED BY TIIRONGS EN- ROUTE

Continued from FIRST Page,
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Continued from First Page.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Baptist Church Notes

There was a record attendance at
the church Sunday morning. The
pastor gave report of the evange-
listic conference in Bangor last week.
The Sunday school attendance was
the largest for some years, SO.
Last week in this paper was given
the honor roll students. The fol-
lowing is the percentage rank OF the
classes for the month of October:
B. B. B. class, Helene Bellatty,
IT; Sunshine class, Mrs. Robbins,
81; Two-T class, Mrs. Sari Coleman,
rs; Dunn Bible class, Mrs. Emery,
80; Young ladies class, Mrs. Wig
gin, .85; Beginners class, Miss
Bessie Tracy, IS; Anti Giants, Mrs.
Chas. Beal, 81; Mrs. Smiths class,
10; class in New Testament liter
ature, Mr.. Perry, SO; officers of the
school, SO.
The B. B. B. class, Miss Helene
Bellatty teacher, will hold an enter
tainment and sale of homemade
candy in the church vestry, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. IT. The enter
tainment will consist Of music,
readings and farce, "The Mission
airy Barrel" The proceeds will go
to the parsonage fund.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 10
and II, at Hancock hall - Musical
comedy, "All Aboard" under auspices
of Frank E. Whitmore post, A. L.
Dance after entertainment Wednesday
evening.
Saturday, Nov. 10, D. M, at New
comb hall, Somerville, Mass. Fiji
teenth annual reunion Of the Brooklin
club.
Saturday, Monday. Tuesday, Nov 20,
22,23 - Swarthmore Chautauqua at
Hancock hall. Season tickets, adults,
81; children, 81.
Thursday, Dec. 2, at Methodist ves-
try-Annual Christmas sale.
Friday, Dec. 8, at Masonic hall-An-
nual sale of Weso club, o. E. S.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 8 and
9, at Congregational vestry-Annual
sale and supper of Thursday club.
Thursday, Dec. 9, at Ellsworth
Falls vestry-Christmas sale of Hast
ings' class.
Wednesday, Dec. Is, at Unitarian
vestry-Annual Christmas sale of
Womans Alliance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Addie Austin Mason, one OF
Ellsworth's lifelong residents
passed to the life beyond on Satur-
day morning, Nov. 6.
Mrs. Mason was born July 2, 1850,
the daughter Of Benjamin Franklin
and Susan Jordan Austin. She was
educated in the public schools and
at Bucksport seminary. She was
married to the late Capt. George w.
Mason. She leaves three children
Ralph Eugene and Mrs. William B.
Mills, both Of Ellsworth, and Mrs.
william I. Olmstead of Lynnf1eld
Center, Mass. She is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Ann Mcdonald OF
Ellsworth.
A devoted mother. her life had
been centered in her home and fam
lily, who have returned her devotion
during the years of failing health
and long months of weakness which
she borne with patient cheer
fulness. A sweet, friendly woman,
whom all loved, her influence will
linger long with those who knew
her best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
MARRIED..

YORK-BOWDEN-A Orland, Nov. 6,
by Fred Buck, esq, Myrtle M. York
of Penobscot to Avery E. Bowden of
ARTER-wOoD - At Brooklin, Oct
80, by Rev. Roy A. Clark, Miss Cora
B. Carter to Nathan w. Wood, both
of Sedgwick.
KELLEY TRACY - At Gouldsboro
Oct. 80, by C. L. Tracy, esq, Eleanor
r. Kelley of Gouldsboro to Merle D.
Tracy of Sullivan.
LARRABEE-GROS - At Deer Isle,
Nov. 2. by Rev. Frank A. Jenkins
ellyn Gross, both of Stonington.
RoBINsoN-sTANLEiYwrAt ! E II $ W srat
bertha e. Robinson of Southwest
Harbor to Chester w. Stanley of
sTAFFORD-SHAw- Bar Harbor,
Nov 6, by Rev. w. E. Patterson. Miss
Erma V. Stafford to Norman Shaw,
both of Bar Harbor.
G-GOOGINS-At South Law
renee, Mass, Oct. 80. Mrs. Rose
Young of Ellsworth to Edward l..
Googins of Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. A. T. Bradstreet. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45: evening at 7.3o.
Sunday, Nov. 14-District Supt.
Thomas Whiteside, D. D., will speak
morning and evening.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 14-Services at Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday school at 11.45.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles G. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Church school at IL o'clock.
Sunday, Nov. II Sermon by pastor,
"The Fatherhood of God"
Baptist Church.
Rev. L. G. Perry. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Bible school at 11.45; evening at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30.
Union Conversational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John E. Besant, Pastor.
10. Morning service at 1890. Special
music, choir, organ, harp. Subject,
"The Supreme Question"-Acts 1880.
Important meeting of church and con-
gregation at close of service Sunday
school at 11.45. Young peoples So
ciety at 6.15. Song service, with or
chestra, at Z. Evangelistic service at
715. Subject, Gods Greatest
Problem, and Its lution."-Romans
1928; Galatians 3:13
Tuesday, p. m.-Cottage meeting
at Kidder Moore's.
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer and
bible study in the vestry.
Thursday, Nov. II, at II a. M, in
church-Union Armistice day service.
Friday, 7 p. M, at parsonage-Ex-
position of Sunday school lesson
North Ellsworth
Sunday, Nov. IA, at 2.3O service,
with special music. Mrs. Besant will
speak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
East LAmOine.

MIR. and Mrs George Gault have
gone to Providence, R. l., for the
winter.
Mrs. Susan Des Isles and her sis
ter, Miss Jeffars, have gone to Rox-
bury, Mass, for the winter.
David Young has gone to Malta
pan, Mass, to visit his mother, Mrs.
Myra Young.
Stephen Leland has had a bath
room and pipeless furnace in
stalled in his house.
Miss Alice Abbott has closed the
old home and will visit her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Head, in Derry, N. H
Cyrus Abbott will stop at H. L.
Smiths during the winter.
Nov. s. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
~ cd.

BURRILI-At Bangor, Nov. 7, Mrs.
Avesta Burrill, formerly of Dedham,
aged rs wears, 10 months, days.
GRAY-At Bangor, Nov !, Carlton
Gray of Brooksville aged IL years.
HUTCHINS - At Penobscot, Nov.
Lewis e. Hutchins, aged 80 years,
10 months, 81 days.
IEACH-At Penobscot, Oct. 26, Mrs.
Ruth Leach, aged 10 years, months,
26 days.
LORD-At Bucksport, Nov 3, Moan Z.
Lord, aged 70 years.
MASON-At Ellsworth, Nov. 6, Mrs.
Addie Austin Mason, aged rs years.
months, days
Wood, aged 3S years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
To the Editor of The American:

To the Editor of The American:
am very glad to tell you, as you
requested, about my recent trip to
Connecticut and New York and in
particular about my very pleasant
visit with our former citizen and
pastor of the Congregational church
here, Rev. George S. Brookes.
Mrs. Crabtree, Harry, jr., and my
self, left here early in the morning
on October %, and stayed in Port
land that night. The next day we
had a delightful drive through
Massachusetts, and arrived at
Thompsonville, Conn, where we
stopped with our old friends, DR.. and
Mrs. F. F. Simonton, formerly of
Ellsworth.
We intended the next morning to
drive through to New York, calling
on Rev. George s. Brookes and his
family on our way, but when Sun
day morning came we found it rain
ing heavily and so decided to post
pone our trip to New York until Mon
day morning.
On the afternoon Of Sunday, Nov.
/, in spite of the rain, DR.. SimOnton
took his seven-passenger car, and
with every seat filled, we started LOT
Rockville to see Mr.. Brookes. The
rain fell in torrents, but 1t was not
so unpleasant but that we enjoyed
greatly our ride for about twenty
miles down through the beautiful
Connecticut valley over wonderful
roads. The soil thereabouts Is fine;
without doubt is alluvial, and was
deposited there long ages ago when
the Connecticut river was mighty
torrent many miles in width. All
about us were tobacco farms. l
found that, although the Connect
cut valley is only short ride from
Ellsworth, the climate is so much
milder that one Of the great indus
tries of the valley is the raising OF
tobacco. All along the highway are
big tobacco barns filled with the dry
ing tobacco, with the sides of the
barns so built that sections may be
raised on hinges in fair weather to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
LAKEWOOD.

Percy Garland and wife motored
here from Round Pond, to see his
parents. He had not been home for
twelve years. Mr.. Garland is a fish,
erman, and lives on LIQUIDS island.
He went from here to visit his
brothers, Linwood and Fred, in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Gertrude Finn has returned
from the hospital to the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
BORN

HAYWARD-At Birch Harbor, Nov. l,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Hayward,
a son.
KEITH-At Gouldsboro, Oct. 80, to
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Keith,
a daughter (Christine Alice
McDONALD-At Stonington, Oct %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Mcdonald,
son. Carlton Roberts.)
ROBBINS-At Stonngton, Nov. l, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall F. Robbins, a
daughter. (Guenevere Louise.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
IN CONNECTICUT
Old Friends Of Ellsworth Pleasantly
Located There

(The following letter is kindly
given The American by Judge Crab
tree at the request of the editor, who
feels that many friends in Ellsworth
and Hancock county will be inter-
ested in hearing from these old friends
now in Connecticut)