davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year.olds and up; :. fur
e 8 to, .; to, 5; won; Ap9stlsh lib SH9afi,G;
IColtilettf even H. thifd: Time / so i ::
Hamadan. Banco Suivi. Warlord. Forecaster
and Green Dragon also ran
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up;
steeplechase; about 9 niles-I,orenzo. 1876
tByers) Il to 8. to 10. to i. won: YES
ington King. li3 Crawford. 2 TO ]. even.
second: Tassel. 13s !smoop.. 2 to !: third.
Er4f II an RA thol aso ra fur,ongs
Bonnie. Pennant. liz tMsibeni. II to 3.
even. 2 to 5, won: Candy May. 112 Thur
ber). to ]. to l.. second Pandora 1877
lMcAtee). 2 to 5. third. Time. IA u
Candy Star. Hclcner Lodina, Recreation. Aro-
mmasne. sun Lotus. Fire Opal and Beatrice
,toUKTH RACE a;;Sear-olds and up: l
! to =. won: Pheasant. 113 tTurnerj. :, to
J: even. second: Bruins. 116 tFewel). even.
third Time i :lOrs Roseate H. Captain
Martin, Clique. Irish Marine. Papa Blimks,
FIFTH r., RACE, 3;{ear -9,ids; II miles -
3 N1ss i& em aS$!llfits e J. To T.
t tn12d T Rspla% o. M r.ader Boot
Boot, Blondin. Metzes Buddy and Banton
SIXTH RACE e;year;oIds; 5]s fnrlouss
:. ] 10 4, won; Glen Spri,,e,, ii: (CaIlahanl
49, s% /" B. Ef Sr1 H7' @e o. 10 CON- Con-;
template. Broadsile. Mariner. Athel. Bos-
t9nian. Candy Hog. Maeistrom and Jonah
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

George w. Hutchinson. assistant
secretary of the National Geographic
Society, launched his new 25-fOut
E-hottom double cockpit runabout
on Friday and gave her her first try
out on the Potomac with short
spin yesterday.
The craft is q home product. hay
ing been built in a local shipyard
under the direction of her owner.
Equipped with 150-horse ScrippS
engine. she Is expected to attain a
speed that will enable her to compete
with most of the other fast boats on
the river.
James II. MacLafferty, assistant
to the Secretary of Commerce, tied
his new E,lco cruiser, FREELY at the
Corinthian dock for the first time
yesterday.
A group of yachtsmen who were
in the Capital Yacht Club fleet at the
recent Miles River regatta are maxi
ing an extended stay on the Chesa-
peake. with their headquarters at the
clubs substation at Annapolis.
Among the boats cruising from the
Maryland capital are Vice Commo-
dore r. l.. Doyle's Margretan. DR. r.
r. Latimer's West Wind, I. II. Lin
toms Windward. H. H. Lewis
Lorowa. T.. r. Stacy's Nelno and DR..
c. u. Neilrs Ettawn. Charles f.
Denley. in the Charlbess. Joined the
party this week after having to call
off q trip to the regatta because of
engine trouble.
The 70-foot yacht Nirginian. owned
by WeStmoreland {. Davis OF Lees.
burg. ex-governor of Virginia., left
the Capital anchorage during the
week for months cruise off Nor
folk The craft probably will be the
only Washington yacht at the Nor
folk water carnival Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Two other Capital Club boats are
on extended cruises on the lower
Potomac. They are Harry Knights
Margaret with headquarters at
Piney Point and J. V. O'Connor's
East Wind. cruising from Breton
Bay.
Conrad {. Smith. commodore of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
MARS EASY WINNER
OF TRAVERS STAKE
BY the Associated Press.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.
August 14.-Mars of W. NJ. JEFF
fords stable triumphed over a fast
field of 3-year-olds today in the
fifty-seventh running of the historic
Travers Stake. $4,000 guaranteed
banner attraction at Saratoga track.
w. r. Goes Pompey was second ana
Display of w. J. Salmon stable third.
Mars won by two lengths. cover
ing the mile and a quarter In
2:043-5. He paid to /.
Crusader was fourth. Boot to Boot
of the Idle Hour stock farm. pride
of the West. was fifth. with Blondln,
Metzies Buddy and Banton finish
ing In the order named.
Harry Payne Whitneys Bonnie
Pennant, 11-to-5 choice, captured the
Spinaway Stakes. purse $500, for
2-year-old FLIES. another feature.
Candy May was second and Pandora,
also of the Whitney stable. was third.
The six furlongs were run In lila 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

nDer, October ard November.
the most powerful and versatile
teams in the history of foot ball are
likely to be developed. Especially are
good things indicated for Michigan
Illinois, and Wisconsin. Zuppke, it is
claimed, has a man coming up for the
varsity better than Grange: Michi-
eleven it developed a year ago: and
| Wisconsin has not been 50 optimistic
of It's prospects in years.
The only thing the Far West is
bothering about right now is the fact
that its representative eleven last
year lost to a Southern team in the
annual Pasadena game. It wants to
develop a team that will retrieve lost
honors> At that game New Year
day thousands irr the stands were
vociferously in favor OF Alabama
! against Washington, but that was not
favoritism shown by Far Westerners
| for things Of the East 1t was rather
an outburst of sentiment due TO local
conditions and local feeling against
| Washington. Pasadena is. TO all in
| tents and purposes, part of Los
| Angeles, and Los Angeles people We're
in predominance at the contest. Los
| Angeles is the home of the University
of Southern California, and the Uni
versity of Washington has turned a
deaf ear to a game with that school.
to the CharGin of its supporters.
| And the same factor. in a different
mold. that stimulates desire to turn
out great teams alonS the Western
Coast is proving an incentive to
Southern schools to turn out even
better elevens. Alabama's victory in
the West did much for Southern foot
ball In that it created a confidence in
| Southern schools that they did not
| have before. That confidence is sure
! to be shown this Fall in the efforts to
! achieve the best everywhere, so that
| from some place in the South will
come another eleven capable of estab-
| fishing the supremacy OF tn Southern
gridiron accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CONNOR TO COMPETE
In TITLE BIKE MEET

Bobby Conner won the right to rep
resent the District in the national
senior bicycle championship by riding
to victory in three of the four races
that made up the program of events
for the District title meet on Friday
at Potomac Park
Conner will go to the national meet
at Philadelphia on September 10, II
and u in company with Chester At
wood who took the local junior title
several weeks ago.
The one-third mile mile and l0-mile
events went to Conner. while Edward
Peter was close second with a victory
in the smile race against time and
second places in the mile and 10 mile.
The races were held under the
auspices Of the Amateur Bicycle
League Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
GERMAN WOULD LOWER
MISS EDERLE'S RECORD

POTLOGNE. France, August IA
R).-Spurred by the feat of Gertrude
Ederle in swimming the English Chan
mel in II hours and 81 minutes, Ger
man swimmer named Verkoffer has
arrived at Calais with the avoWed
purpose of swimming the Channel in
- hours.
Clara Belle Barrett of New Ro-
chelle, who came within miles OF
swimming the channel last week.
plans to start on her second attempt
Sunday.
Lillian Cannon of Baltimore. who
feels that she is in fit condition to
beat Miss Eierle's record, hopes to
start on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS

on T!HsT RAcE sy So nef up ig5
S4lo. $3.50 won; Medadling Mattis sn.l los
M No. Tryfn BSs ih sn's9 Seth %S
'A! sEfC SiS RACE. a-year-olds; 6 furlongs-
The Hoye s. B. 1EinneTTtNy, ,Sj l42o 9""
$500. second; Boiander. 100 iMo;er) s23,
Love Lucky Mistake. the Vine and FREEDOM
NAH Thl III RAtEo 2yfnars,olas and gI4 fg W
S3i" " s Second n''" The Word. Ii3 Baker
Ahh!iG. Tom p, Jack Bauer and Price Maker
FotERTH RACE, o33-year-olds and w; :
$40. Won Barbara. so Smith. $6.40
81 40, second: Pirate Gold. III Barrett
S.. third. Time, :29+s. Bolton. Devon
KAGK M anq Hn 49,
$50. ont. won: Malconb, .Jr.. 1o4 John:
snnb $40. out. second: Reputation, III
lBurkel: out third. Time 10. Helen $
sixth RACE. ,s,year;elds and up; 4 I
So 10. won; Paula SHAY: los Jones, S3;1o
gu tsr Se" Tin, HeG fh,af cheroiee Zee and
KITE sE} S22s!Ff fllG Ean sye,rolds and ur
: on niilcs. E 195 !Burnrctu; Tl3Io
ss So" =" S%n Ni Nni9h! ~ R Isy0qo
Rib Grass High Prince. Royal Princess and
Superking also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

trout on a recent trip. the fish
weighing about a pound and quar-
ter to two pounds and onequarter
each. AIohler has entered in the con-
test a hardhead weighing about two
pounds and four ounces.
Night fishing on the Chesapeake
Bay has brought some very fine
catches OF trout. Indeed. the strings
of the favorite salt water denizens
have been as heavy as the anglers could
carry from the water to the cars on
shore The trout are of good size
and plump. Among the catches there
were many hardheads and some of
the so-c4lled Norfolk spots that APP
pear like hardheadS on account of
their size and the way they take the
bait.
1t is somewhat surprising that the
hardheads have held on 50 long con
sidering the heat. which usually
sends them out of the bay. 1t is
gratifying to the anglers to have
them linger. They waste little time
in nibbling. When they strike the
bait it is up to the fisherman to get
them into the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

4 correspondent writing from
Blackstone Island says that during
the past three weeks fishing has been
exceptionally good at Point Biaki'
stone (coltons Landingl in the lower
Potomac. Catches of hundred
pounds or more have been common
and the rockfish. croakers and hard
heads are of good size. He says that
the trout are beginning To run ana
the outlook for many big catches II
excellent. He adds that many Wash
ingtonians have enjoyed the fishing
at the Point. together with the salt
water bathing.
From Cedarhurst on the Chesa-
peake Bay comes the report that keen
interest Is being shown in the fishing
contest that is under way there. The
official closing for the contest has
been set for midnight. August 81. the
presentation of the trophy TO the
winner will be made at Cedarhurst
on Labor day. a party from Wash
ington. headed by Harry Mohler. I.
G.. Dulin and B. b. cambridge, reported
good catch Of hardheads. spots and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SINGLE G. WILL RACE.

CLEVELAND. August II P).-
Single G., 16-yearold son of Anderson
Wilkes and Little Gyp, and winner
OF more races than any other horse,
makes his seasons debut at North
Randall during the grand circuit
meeting opening here August 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
ROCHESTER BUYS PLAYER.

ROCHESTER. \. Y. August "A
R.-Purchase of Jim Blakesley. out
fielder. from Omaha of the Western
League, has been announced BY the
Rochester Internations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
HAS ADDITIONS TO FLEET

1.-TWO brand craft speedbo and the other 81 loot Ee
added Cornt1ian Yacht Clubs
feet anchored the Virginia OF the Highway Bridge
evidence OF increasing local interest boating due
the being laid
regatta which Capital nationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
WILL TEACH Gymnastics.

Glasses ir Swedish gymnastics to be
conducted b. Adolph kohl at the Con
cord Club, 314 c street. will open Tues
day night at S O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
STILES HURLS ARLINGTON
NINE TO 3-TO-2 VICTORY

Lefty Stiles was in form yesterday
when the Arlington Bearcats sur
prised themselves by handing Cherry.
dale a 3-to-2 drubbing. He limited
his opponents to five scattered hits.
r. Harrison. Kline and Mcpherson
led the winners in batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

MlnneapoI
Of age the champion public links golfers sucesu
older
supreme complaceny the efforts OF Older
the leadership. 80
completely the players dominate the field Of public
the championship shown
Of the golfers who gathered at Buffalo lew days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

the tor
the fishermen also have reaked
wv from nearly all the nearby
the that the heat has been
of the Fresh well has
such pitch that there has not been sign OF hS
condition. fishing worthwhile has been the deep
evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Grid Squads Will Take Field Shortly Youth Holds Suuy in Publ
WHITES TOO STRONG
FOR REDS AT POLO

Although laboring under a handicap
of seven goals. the White four of the
War Department Polo Association
again showed it's strength Yesterday
at the Potomac Park oval by tramp
ling on the Red quartet for 17-to-8
victory.
Led by Capt. c. S. Kilburn and Col.
Nelson Margetts, who took scoring
honors with seven and five goals,
respectively. the Whites made up
their handicap during the first half
of the eight-chukker match and
scored almost at will during the re-
naming four periods. Maj Thomas
brought in the only Red tally in the
seventh period. The summary:
Whites. Position. Reds
Cant. Kilburn Mol Capt. Regnier
Capt. Wipprecht No. . Capt. Woodward
Col Morris. .. No 3 Mai Thomas
Col Margetts. :. Back :. Capt Houghton
Score by periods:
Whites " q 2 q Q 3-1-
Reds ............ 90 o / O-Ss
* Goa1ls sn, kilhurnn -; Col; Marsetts
NJ MAJ; Thomas Referee-Cadet King. Time
Handicap of seven goals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
BOLSTAD, 1926 CHAMPION,
is ONLY Is YEARS OF ACE
Five of Other Oualifiers i'm This Seasons Title Tour.
nament Were Not Yet 20, While Few Of
Leaders Were Beyond 80.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

saddle OF public links golf riding fa the
who devote their
gol6ng play municipal throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
GEORGETOWN TO BE FIRST
TO MAKE START In SOUTH
HilltOppers to Don Suits ON September 1-Maryland
10 Begin Work Labor Day, With Other Local
Colleges Starting Little Later.
BY n. c. BYRD.

~OlEGE have begun lombard the depart
OF newspapers with advance of grdron prospects,
indication when ball will place
in the headlines is not far distant In fact that day almost is
Two weeks
New Jersey and three weeks from tomorrow school OF size
II the South will
feel much like ball who
ball those charged with the multitude of details Incl
o of the
compelled only think about the gdron but begin
preparations or the practices.
And furthermore college everywhere and college also
think the strength Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Golf courses for women only are
common in England and Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

". p. Raidy Of the Veterans Bu
rPau had Il one on the sixth hole ut
West Potomac Park a few days ago
holing his mashie shot a distance of
| 13 Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

While the heat OF last week kent
many amateurs from the golf courses
of the Capital, it did not deter Eddie
Towns of Indian Spring. Ralph Beach
of Burning Tree and Sylvester from
playing golf at Congressional. Al
though the thermometer must have
registered nearly 100 degrees. this
trio played Is holes Thursday after
noon and all scored we'll below 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Rebuke From the Unknown

In the Harbinger of Light (Mel-
bourne) the editor tells good story
against himself.
Some years ago, when having his
first sitting with trance medium,
to whom he was a complete stranger,
a communication was received from
an aunt whose unkind treatment of
him as boy In England had caused
him to leave home. She now ex-
pressed regret for her conduct, and
was freely forgiven.
The amazing part Of the interview
came at the end, when he was ad
monished: Don't let me hear you
tell your wife again that 1 was
shallow minded woman" These were
the exact words used by the writer
to his wife when news of the death
of this aunt In England reached him
In Australia nine years previously.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
For the State of Maine

Washington high school, 81 to 81,
on Armistice day. Kenneth Condor
won the highest record, running the
course of two and three-tenths
miles in thirteen minutes and twen-
ty seconds.
People of South Brooksville were
pleased to see Leander Neal, who is
now teaching in the high school at
Washington. Mr.. Neal accompanied
the boys who took part in the cross
country race. He was a former
teacher here.
Miss Katharine Mason OF Bluehlll
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Florence
Cousins.
Edward Mason, who is in the
Bluehill hospital for treatment, IS
slowly improving.
Mrs. Lettie Gray, who has spent
several weeks with her son, Thur
man Gray, has returned home.
Nov. %. Moi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24

Gutenberg produced his first book
at Maintz between the years 1852 and
1456-while the Turks were storming
Constantinople, and the Wars Of the
Roses we're beginning In England
nearly 40 years before Columbus had
sighted America.
The book itself is q splendid folio,
without title page or date, and con-
tains 041 printed leaves. So that Gold
ston paid for his copy at the rate Of
near $3.50 for each leaf.
Ten complete copies on vellum are
lSnown to exist, and % complete copies
on paper. 1t is often called the Gut
enberg Bible" or the "Mazarin Bible"
because the copy of 1t which first
attracted the notice of scholars was
in the library Of the famous Cardina!
Mazarin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Clock Could Do Most
Everything but Talk

A clock that showed the motions
Of the sun, marked the years and
some historical events was completed
by Felix Meyer of New York in 1880
after 10 years. work and experiment
ing. 1t showed local time, the hours,
minutes, seconds, the days Of the
weeks and months, the seasons, the
signs Of the zodiac, the revolution of
the earth around the sun and on It's
own axis, the movements Of the
planets around the sun and the phases
Of the moon. 1t showed the differ
ence in time at Washington. San
Francisco, Chicago, Cairo, Mel!
bourne, Constantin0ple, Picking, Lon
don, Paris, Berlin. Vienna and st.
Petersburg NeningraO. A child
struck the quarter hour. youth the
half hour, an old man the three
quarters and death the hour; while
Washington rose from his seat and,
extending his right hand, presented
the Declaration Of Independence,
servant entered the door and all the
Presidents Of the United States en-
tered and saluted Washington and
passed out through another door.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Read what the Supt. of GuilfOrt
Water Co., Guilford, Me-, says abou
RHEUMATISM

Buxton Rheumatic Medicine Co.,
Abbot Village, Maine.
Dear Srs:-In the spring of 1928, l
was taken with a severe attack of
Rheumatism in my hips and legs, and
was so lame that it was hard to get
around l commenced taking Buxton's
Rheumatic Specific. After the first
bottle was taken 1 commenced to feel
better and after taking six bottles l
was entirely free from rheumatism
and have been ever since. l can
cheerfully recommend it to anyone
who is troubled with rheumatism.
Very truly yours.
H. A. ELLIOTT.
August 81, 1924.
We strongly urge all Rheumatic
sufferers to give the Specific trial.
1t will eliminate rheumatism. Let us
send you a booklet.
The Buxton Rheumatic Medicine Co.
Abbott Village, Maine.
For sale at all leading Drug Stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
South BrOOksville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grindle OF
North Brooksville are living in Mrs.
Grindle's old home here for the
winter.
Elwell Chatto, who works in
Bluehill, spent last week at his
home here.
Ella Condor, Harriet and Girard
Condor, Mary Lymburner and Miss
Kathleen Smith attended the coun-
ty teachers convention at North
east Harbor.
Ray Gray is having some new
rooms added to his house.
Gorham Gray and his wife went
TO Cape Rozier Sunday to see mis-
mother, who Is quite Ill.
A. H. Johns, who has spent tne
mast few months here, has returned
to Boston. Mrs. Johns will stay LOT
the rest of the month. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell cousins "
p,mehill. and little daughter. na nave
come to live for the winter W.T. Mr
Mrs Cousins uncle and aunt MI
and Mrs. Edward Mason. =,
The cross country Team team no
prooksville high school defeated inc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Carbon Dioxide Used
to Stimulate Plants

If some one should tell you that you
might run a pipe from your chimney
to the backyard garden and use the
coal gas from your furnace to fertilize
vegetables and flowers you probably
would laugh at the idea. Yet virtual
ly that same thing is being done to-
day.
Quoted in plant laboratories near New
York city, plants are being made to
grow and flourish as never before on
simple diet of carbon dioxide-the
gas Of combustion given off by the
very furnaces used to warm the green
houses In which the plants are grown
That such things have proved pos
sible Is due to comparatively recent
scientific discoveries concerning the
manner In which plants breathe and
phere, the sunshine and the earth.
For one thing, plants breathe like ami
mails. A plant takes in oxygen through
tiny openings In its leaves, much as
we breathe through our noses, and 1t
gives off carbon dioxide.
Under the influence of sunlight,
however, the plant, while breathing
oxygen, also draws in carbon dioxide
and uses this gas to manufacture the
starch ON which it's growth depends.
Now, by supplying this gas in the
greenhouse at certain times Of the day,
to three times as fast as they would
ordinarily, and more luxuriantly.-
Popular Science Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Grabs a. PROJECTORS

Agile enough to climb coconut trees,
the land crabs infesting the little Is
land Of Utilla, Off the coast Of Hon.
duras, were formerly looked upon as
a nuisance. But recently the sixteen
year-old son Of one Of the Inhabitants
made a remarkable discovery by their
aid.
Near one Of the crabs holes, which
they burrow in the ground like rab-
bits, he noticed some black. strong
smelling mud e1cavated by the crabs.
Experts examined this substance
and pronounced 1t to be high-grade
petroleum. It had long been sus-
pected that oil existed on the island,
but this was the first strike"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Historic En9lisk Belle

Bells Of Carlisle (Eng) cathedy4
have been rehung and supplemental
by two new bells to complete the %
tave. The silence of $50 years In II
cathedral tower, is however, still main
tanned. The old bells were sentAnc4e
to silence for 100 years becaute tho
were rung when Prince Bdwa14
Charles Stuart crossed the border
1746. The oldest was cast In 1410. aH@
10 one Of the most ancient bells In III
country. Another was Of special ID
terest because 1t was cast In Cariis
by order OF Oliver Cromwell and Il y
beveyed to be the only bell sand
toned by the Protector.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Sullivan.

The Swarthmore Chautauqua held
at K. of P hall, West Sullivan, Nov.
IS, 10 and 20, was far beyond ex-
pectations. This was the first ap-
pearance of Chautauqua in Sulli-
van, and all expressed their appreci-
alton of the different members. The
service and music on Sunday after
noon was much enjoyed. All will
look forward to Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua in 1927.
The grammar school will close on
Wednesday, for two weeks vacation.
Nov. %. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-24
Care of Cutters

When the timer puts up the CUTTERS
on your house make certain that they
are set in such a way that they dram
in the direction In which they were IN
tended, and that they are supported at
frequent intervals.
Home builders are often disappoint.
ed because the cutters rust away, bQ$
they do not stop to think that tn
life of this part Of the roof could b4
prolonged by keeping It clean.