davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
GEORGE MARSHALL
 IS SOME EATER
Downs Food Enough to Run
 Restaurant

Rreckton, Mass. Aug. S.-George faarshaT. of Easton, a. six foot giant who juggles freight for the George E. Keith Shoe Company, opened his d1n- 1,a,s 1,aii yesterday and as a natter of ordinary routine he ate six corned beef sandwiches, extra thick, half dozen doughnuts, three triangles of lminee pie, four potatoes, etc, washing it down with quart of cola coHee. :,
 sfKinder shy of dessert today, George unused aloud.
 One of the members of the firm chanced to be passing. He bought dozen bananas for George. The latter ate lem in 10 minutes. Another dozen wzs produced. These disappeared in IS minutes. The third dozen was brought forth. George had finished nine of them-a total of S3-when the Ii o'clock whistle blew.
 ''Guees I'll get to work and leave &he others for a little later,' he said, and fre did a record days work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
SIXTEEN WOMEN FILE
 APPLICATIONS TO VOTE
First Meeting of Registrars Finds Four Times as Many Women As
 Men Seeking Franchise.
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer }


 Stratford, Aug. 3-The registrars sat for the first time yesterday to receive the applications of those who desire to be made voters. Only four men sent in the blanks filled out, but much to the surprise of everybody Is women sent in their applications. This rep- resents the work of the committee of the newly formed Equal Franchise League in two days. There are al- ready the names of 26 women on the list of voters in the town. In no election have more than half a dozen women appeared at the polls to cast their votes. There will be more at the coming election. It will be nec- essary for those whose applications have been filed to declare their party affilications before the caucuses at which they expect to participate as far as the law authorizes them. The registrars will meet again on August g to receive applications. and it will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
FULL MOOSE .
 TICKET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug 3-It was practically assured today when Medill Mccormick called the State Progressive conven- ton to order that third ticket for every office from Governor to univer- sity trustee would be named in ac- cordance with the wishes of Colonel Roosevelt It was also assured that State Senator Frank H. Funk, of Bloomington, would be named for Gov ernor.
 There was some doubt about the indorsement of a candidate for Unit ed States Senator. Charles F. M6S- riam, Republican nominee for Mayor Of Chicago at the last city election, was temporary chairman and deliv- cred the keynote speech. Speeches were scheduled by Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Clifford Pinchot and Governor Hiram Johnson of California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
NEW JERSEY SEEKS
 KANSAN TO CONDUCT
 WAR ON MOSQUITOES

Manhattan. Kan, Aug. 3--Dr. T. J. Headlee, State entomologist and head of the chronological department at the Kansas Agricultural college, is considering an offer to become State entono1ogist for New Jersey Should he accept the post he will have a fund of s25, GOO to use in fighting mosqui- toes. Dr. Headlee is native of In diana and is about forty years old
 He has been connected with the Kan sas Agricultural college since 1907. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
NEVER SWEAT CLUB TO VISIT THE NAPLES"
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The annual excursion of the Never Sweat club to the Naples. Frank Gris- wold's picturesque country residence in Long Hill, will take place next Thursday. This is usually the banner outing of this famous organization of bon vivants. A lamb roast and a clam bake will be served. The trip will be made by automobile from this cifV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK.

Arthur F. Reimer, candidate for President. on the Socialist Labor tick ct, will speak at Seaside Park this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, from the grand stand. He is the first presidential candidate to make appearance in Bridgeport this year. Mr Reimer is a good speaker and will probably at- tract a good sized audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
WATER BREAK MENDED.

A break in the large water main on Fairfield avenue, near the corner of Broad street, which threatened to cause much difficulty in connection with the work of laying the sewer in that street, has been repaired by the erS4er conpany. The work of laying the sewer in this street is progressing rapidly and the contractors expect to have 1t finished by the 18th of the month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
MISS DRAM ARRESTED !

I,eben. Aug. s.-Miss Dram. the Lon Aen Daily Mails correspondent here, wng arrested here on suspicion of com pIicity in a roya1ist plot. Policemen Rad previously searched her residence. The British minister is Investigating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Flkfart, Ind.-Maddened by the aIm9rf of red automobile, bull charg- ed the auto and knocked it into the ditch. Five were injured. The bull was shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Newman, Ga, Aug. S-Lying helpFems from paralysis, but with anger So great that he strove to twist his helu less body Eugene Grace today de-' nounced the verdict of acquittal given his wife.
 They might as well put dynamite under, the courthouse now" he said. his eyes flashing. UfN1don't see how they could have acquitted her. Shes as guilty as Hell. ----
 'I will stick to my original story. She shot me some time between 1 and 6 o'clock as I lay asleep We had no quarrel Just before we went to sleep I kissed her. When I came to felt a dull pain in my side and af- ter she left the room I found I was shot Her. statements as to how 1t. happened are a pack of lies'' 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Philadelphia-Fred Smith, a chauf- feur, saved four lives, including his own, when he ran his car at full speed into a train going 50 miles an hour. The ears renounding after the crash, remained upright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
Great Clearance Sale

of linen, linette and pongette coats blazer coats, white serge Norfolk coats, and crash suits, at E. H. Dillor & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
MRS. GRACE
 WILL DEVOTE
 . LIFE TO BOY

Atlanta, Aug. 3.-Acquitted of fhs charge of attempted murder of her husband, Mrs Daisy Opie Grace. to- day, prepared to leave Atlanta fnde- finitely. E.
 T want to see my boy in -IsiIadeI- the trial and my husband if can. l felt sure I would be freed. I do not think I shall ever return to Atlanta, want to reserve the rest of my life to my little boy and my aged moth er."
 Mrs Grace shook her head when asked to comment on her husbands statement that "she was guilty as hell and the verdict was rotten" but she inquired as to his condition Ad- vices from Newman Ga, today, said that the wounded man was slightly worse, having suffered from the nerv- ous strain of the trial and exhaustion experienced in his journey.
 Mrs Grace held an impromptu re- ception, today, at the office of her counsel, where scores of her friends came to congratulate her on her re-. lease.
 T did my duty and if had to try the case over again would have pro-. ceeded exactly as did," said Solicitor Dorsey in commenting on the yer dict. Personally, I believed in the guilt of the defendant"
 Philadelphia, Aug. 3-StiIl in abso- lute ignorance of his mothers arrest, trial and acquittal, 2 year old Web ster Opie, blind son of Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, was overJoyed when told that his mother is coming home to see him.
 T don't care if it is way late at night when I ought to be in bed when Mamma's train comes to the station I'm going to be down, there to meet her, you just bet" he cried. And I'm goin' to kiss her and I just know how glad she'll be to see me. Mamma always sent me lots of things but for a while she hasn't sentFme much and I guess it was because she was doNr there in the soutlas.s.s = r = 75 -
 The little fellow has been i'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Farmer Want Ads. Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
Much Venality.

"There has in the past been much venaiity in Republican national con- ventions in which there was an active contest for the nomination for presi- dent, and this venality has been al- most exclusively among the rotten borough delegates and for the most part among the negro delegates, from those southern states in which there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03
GRACE DENOUNCEs WIFE

The little fellow has been ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Miss Pearlie Holt is at home from
Machias for short visit.
Irving Closson, of Bartlett's Island
made short visit here last week.
Francis Murch, who has employment at
the Hancock house, was home Sunday.
Miss Lissie Smith, of Boston, is here for
a short visit with her uncle, Arthur Jones
Mrs. Amanda York, one OF our smart old
ladies, spent last Thursday with Mrs
David Closson.
Capt. Freeman Closson, Of schooner C.
Taylor, Sd, left Saturday for Bangor to
load lumber for Boston.
Mrs. Sidney Williams, and two children
OF East Boston, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Eunice Williams, have
returned home.
Mrs. Byron Catlyn and little daughter
Lucy, who have been visiting her parents,
Capt. Henry Holt and wife, have returned
to their home in Portsmouth, N. II.
Irving Garland spent few days last
week with his parents, Adelbert Garland
and wife. This was his first visit in three
years, he being steward on large vessels
going foreign voyages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Percy s. Moore is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Herman Bowden, at BIuehill.
Mrs. J. H. Nash, of Bangor, spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hartman.
Miss Flora Fernald has been spending
two weeks at Cherryfeld with her brother
Charles.
Mrs. Oscar Staples is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Moore, at West Scar
borough.
Mrs. Charles w. Smith went to Bangor
Wednesday OF last week for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. e. R. Giles and daughter Florence,
OF Amherst, are visiting William NJ. Davis
and wife.
Daniel Hamilton and wife, of Provi-
dence, 4. l., visited Henry Lord and wife
last week.
Mrs. George e. Gray and Earl Gray
spent part OF last week in Bar Harbor
with relatives.
VT, are visiting MIR. Austin's parents, j.
"A. austin and wife.
Orlando Brooks and wife, who have
spent several weeks among relatives here,
have returned to Corinna.
Rev. Albert J. Lord occupied the pulpit
Sunday evening, giving an interesting ad-
dress to a good-sized congregation.
George s. Stanley, of Brewer, was here
Sunday afternoon on his way home from a
days visit with relatives at Waltham.
Earl Clark and wife, OF Old Town, and
w. F. Jude and wife, of Castine, were here
over Sunday, guests OF ]. A. Austin and
wife.
Llewellyn Franklin, of Beverly, Mass,
has joined his family here for a visit of a
few days with his parents, e. l.. franklin
and wife.
Henry Moore was home from Bar Har-
Dor over Sunday. His mother, Mrs. Ger
aldine Moore, returned with him for a
stay Of two weeks.
Arthur Fernald, who is employed with
the Maine Central railroad company's
fencing crew at Orono at present, spent
Sunday at home with his parents, Will
liam Fernald and wife.
Percy s. Moore and family have moved
home from Veazie, where they have been
living since early summer. Mr.. Moore,
who is employed as carpenter on the dam
there, returned to his work Monday
morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
An Otis Reunion

Present and former residents OF Otis had
a reunion at the home OF Mrs. Augusta
Emery in Ellsworth last Saturday after
noon. The occasion for the meeting was
to take final steps toward erecting suita-
BILE fence around the Otis cemetery, for
which cause something over $125 has sl-
ready been raised.
Among those present at the meeting
were Frank Fogg, OF Bucksport; Willard
Fogg, of Bar Hsrbor; Lee Fogg, OF Eden
Mrs. Annie Remick and Homer Wilbur,
of Marlboro; Horace Grant and son, OF
Otis; Lewis Jordan, of Hancock; Charles
Fogg and wife, OF Ellsworth; Mrs. Louis
Gray and Mrs. George Jordan, of Ellis
worth Falls.
Mrs. Emery extended a cordial welcome
to the gathering. She gave credit to Mr..
Wilbur for the interest he had taken in
the cause and his work in raising money
by contributions. After vocal and instru-
mental music by Mrs. Grace Ashworth,
and the reading OF poem written by her
for the occasion, the business of the after
noon was discussed.
Mr.. Wilbur, Charles Fogg and Mrs.
Emery were chosen committee to select
the fence and raise the additional money
necessary for the same.
Business being disposed Of, the re-
mainder of the afternoon was enjoyed
socially. Ice-eream and cake were served
by Mrs. Emery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
Archer Family Reunion.

Good viii grange hall, Amherst, was
the gathering place of the Archer family
Aug. 20. Twenty-Five members of the
family, with several guests, spent happy
day.
glance at the years record shows
that death has sent his silent messenger
into the family four times, taking Mrs.
Asa Williams, Mrs. Helen Chick, Mrs.
Lizzie Richardson and Miss Arabine
Smith.
After the dinner--one of the spreads for
which the Archer women are famous--alI
assembled in the auditorium where
the business meeting was called to order
by The president, Mrs. A. A. Archer. The
singing Of an old familiar hymn by Mrs.
Carrie A. Campbell, Mrs. Amos Archer and
Mrs. George r. Archer was followed by
the Lords prayer.
The following officers were chosen
President, Mrs. A. A. Archer, Clifton
vice. president, Amos Archer, Amherst
secretary, Miss Vsra Archer, Clifton; his
torian. Mrs. E. B. Garland, Great Pond.
Letters from Sergt. William j. Boyd, OF
Boston, and John /. Wentworth, OF Bal
timore, descendants OF Allan Archer, were
read. LaForrest Archer sent regrets that
he was unable to attend, business neces-
stating his presence in Massachusetts,.
Calvin Chick and wife, of West Goulds-
boro, also sent regrets.
Among those present were Elmer Arch
er, wife and son Ceylon, of Brewer; Clark
Dunn, OF Bangor; George F. Archer and
wife, Of Waltham, Mass; Raymond Will
liams and wife, Of Ellsworth; John s.
Archer and Ransom Williams, Of Great
Pond; Mrs. Carrie A. Campbell and son
Ralph, of Clifton; Mrs. Amos Archer and
family, Mrs. Flora Foster and family, A.
d. Archer and family, OF Amherst.
The thirteenth annual reunion will be
held at Good viii grange hall, Amherst,
| Aug. 20, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
SARGENTVILLE.

Mrs. Charlotte Smith has returned to
her school in Searsmont.
Scott r. Lymburner has returned from
a trip to Boston and Clinton, Conn.
Miss Edna Cummings, of Portland, is
spending few days with her father.
Miss c. Agnes Kane is spending several
weeks with her aunt at Clinton, Conn.
Rufus w. Hinckley and wife have re-
turned to their home in Milton, Mass.
Mrs. Herbe Allen, OF Boston, has been
the guest OF Frank w. Allen and wife.
Mrs. Charles l.. Babson spent part of
last week with friends at Eggemoggin.
Miss Sadie Sanford, of Palmyra, was the
guest OF Miss Vera Harding last week.
Frank M. Grindal and wife have re-
turned to their home in Rox bury, Mass.
ElIery Bowden and wife, of Winterport,
spent last week with Mrs. Clara L. Bow
den.
Herbert 8. Dority and wife and Mrs.
Martha Spooner were in Bucksport last
week.
Mrs. Fred j. Sargent and children spent
Sunday with her brother at North Sedg-
wick.
Elmer z. Cummings was in Portland
last week, where he purchased an auto
mobile.
William T. Lampson, wife and little son
and friends have returned to their home
in Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. George Downing and Mrs. Eugene
F. Conroy are spending few days with
friends in Ellsworth.
Harold Dunn, wife and little daughter
and the Misses Dresser, of Bangor, are at
their cottage for several weeks.
Hon. Henry w. Sargent and wife, Mrs.
Herbert r. Roberts and Miss Mildred l.
Sargent were in Portland last week.
John F. Gray and wife and Miss Evelyn
have moved to Sedgwick, where Mr.. Gray
recently purchased the Mosely place.
Mrs. Charles Frizzell and daughters
Florence and Belle, of Mattapan, are
spending a few weeks with friends in
town.
Miss Madeline and Eugene F. Conroy
and Walter Remick, who have visited
Mrs. P. B. Billings, have returned to their
home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
During the heavy thunder shower
Friday morning Frank Harding's house
was struck by lightning and badly
damaged. The people in the house were
not injured.
Aug. 26. SIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
"a Day on the Ranch -

"a Day on the Ranch" the extrava-
sanza for which large number Of folks
have been rehearsing for the past two
weeks under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodenbaugh, of Boston, was pre-
seuted last evening at Hancock hall to a
crowded house. Miss Mary r. Hopkins
was pianist.
The entertainment held the interest of
the audience from start to finish. All the
participants, and there were many OF
them, did we'll, and were roundly APP
plsuded.
Little more need be said than that the
performance was full Of life, the selections
good, the costumes picturesque and the
audience pleased.
1t is to be repeated this evening. and the
performance will be followed by dance.
The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
Congregational church.
Col. Miller, ranch owner, W. A. Alexander;
Arizona Pete, Harry L. Crabtree; Fritz Kron-
seymer, Edward +. Robinson, ir.; Mike Raj
ferty. Ralph Royal; key Einstein, Fred
Smith; Dusty Rhodes, Herbert Beal Ham
Bone, Morton whitcomb; Alexander Jones,
Phil Mason; Broncho Bill, George Gould;
Indian Princess, Mrs. Mollie Taylor wescott;
Rain on his Face, Lawrence Bresnahan;
Standing Bear. Lyndon Edgecomb. indians.
cowboys, ranch girls and tenderfeet. Pianist,
Miss Mary F. Hodkins.
Par, J. Wild West medley overture,
Chorus; "Im Looking for a Nice Young
Fellow Hazel Giles and Christina Doyle;
Anew Minutes with the Children, Elleneen
Doyle and twenty-five little girlsi The Pick
aninnies, by thirteen little coons; Brass Band
Ephraim Jones. Alexander Jones; "A Cup Of
Tea" Miss Bertha Giles, assisted by Clara
Mnllan, Alice Mullan, Susie Jordan, Julia
Lyon, Bernice Giles. Catherine Hurley, Marie
Hurley, Frances Doyle; "Just We Two"
Ruth Garland and Walter Brown; ain Dem
yer Town." Churchill Walker, assisted by
Margaret King, Margaret Hall, Hannah
Frances Malone, Christina Doyle, Hazel
Giles, Martha Milliken, Jessie Morang.
Part 2. The school Girls. Thelma Fullerton,
Louise Donnell, Martha Royal, Marion Dom
nell, Doris Colpitts, Alice Kearns, Elleneen
Doyle, Ruth Whiting, Dorothy MeGown,
Lenora Smith. Dorothy Crabtree; "Tf All My
Dreams Were Made OF Cold" Walter Brown;
"oh, You Bold, Bad Men," Mrs. Harry l..
crabtree. assisted by Hazel Lord, Martha
Milliken, Hazel Giles, Hannah Frances Ma
lone. winifred Doyle, Christina Doyle; Life
is Merry-go-round," Mike Rafferty,; Will
helmina. Margaret Hurley, assisted by Doro-
thy Coughiin, Mary Coughiin, Katherine
Willett, Ella Goodwin, Muriel Byard, Marcia
Bellatty; solo, selected, Miss Bertha Giles;
Jack and Jill. Ruth Garland, George Gould;
$50 Long, Mary" Mrs. Howard Walker, as
sisted by Bernice Giles, Hazel Giles, Helen
shute, Alice Muilan. Clara Muiian. Margaret
Hall. Frances Doyle. Marie Hurley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
NORTH ELLswoRTH.

Frank Ware, of Orland, is working for
his uncle, Daniel Richardson.
Mrs. Claudia Richardson and daughter
Marjorie have been visiting friends at
East Machias.
Miss Corice Smith is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Nevells, at Ellsworth, before
returning to school at Machias.
Mrs. Elvira Lewis, Of Steuben, spent a
day last week with her nephew, Emery
Maddocks, and niece, Maria Gray.
The Cleaves troupe gave an interesting
entertainment at the grange hall Aug. IL
22, under the auspices Of the grange.
Miss Frances Richardson and Herman
Scammon. of Ellsworth, and Harry Scam
mon, OF Boston, spent Sunday with Miss
Richardson's parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. George B. Floyd is critically ill.
AL hope for her speedy recovery.
A. X. Guptill and wife visited his
brother, v. r. Guptill, at East Surry, Sun
day.
Robert Carlisle, OF West Surry, aged
ninety-one years, is visiting his son
Myron.
Austin Conary and wife, OF Ellsworth,
were the guests OF her mother, Mrs
Rowena Carter, Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Moon, OF Ellsworth, was
called here last Friday by the serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. George B. Floyd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
NORTH FRANKLIN.

The Hoopers will hold their reunion
Wednesday, Aug. Is, at Georges pond.
DR.. Ed. Hooper and family, of Fairfield,
are enjoying an outing at their camp at
Georges pond.
Harry Goodwin and wife were weekend
guests OF Mrs. Goodwin's parents, N. 4.
Collar and wife.
The schoolhouse has been newly shin
gled and new floor laid. II. A. Murch
had charge Of the work.
Frank Bragdon and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bragdon's mother AT Waltham.
Mr.. Bragdon's health is very poor.
Dallas Tracey and wife, who have been
visiting here, have gone to Brookton,
where Mr.. Tracey will resume the school
which he was obliged to give up last
spring on account of illness.
Aug. 26. It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
BORN,

AMES-At Deer Isle, Aug 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Merton K Ames, a daughter.
CLARK-At Orland, Aug "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter E Clark, a son.
COOMBS-At Isle au Haut, Aug ID, to Mr. and
Mrs George Coombs, son. Hermon
Freeland.1
DAvIS-At Deer Isle, Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs
George w Davis, son.
DOW-At stonington, Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Billings Dow. a daughter. Vera Made
Incl
GREENLAW-At Stonington, Aug %, to Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Greenlaw, a daughter.
BARBARA
JOYCE-At Stonington, Aug 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred E Joyce. q son. fKarl Redman.l
LUNT-At Frenchboro, Aug IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lunt. a daughter. rCora Bur-
nett.
WILBUR-At Waltham, Aug TO- to Mr. and
Mrs Ellery W Wilbur, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
MARRIED.

BOWDEN-GROSs-At Bangor. Aug "a, by
Hiram Preble, esq, Mrs Ella NJ Bowden to
winfield Gross, both Of Orland.
REED-BEAL--At Southwest Harbor, Aug q,
by Rev G McNiven, Mrs Mamie Read to
Maurice Beal, both of Southwest Harbor.
BoWDEN-SAUNDERS Bucksport, Aug
20. by Rev William Forsyth, Miss Maria
Bowden, of Orland, to Harold S Saunders,
of Bucksport.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Castine, Aug
u by Rev George Willis Paterson, Miss
Thusnelda Rose Barbara Silberbaur to John
Jacob bennett, both of Castine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
The Moore Family Reunion.

After several stormy days, beautiful
one dawned Aug. q for the twelfth an
nual reunion of the Moore family at
Maddox landing, Green lake.
At an early hour the members began to
arrive, and by dinner time large number
had gathered, some with their lunch
basket, while sixty were served dinner at
the Green Lake inn. The forenoon was
spent in social greetings. All were pleased
to have present r. E. Moore, of Duluth
Mimi, and George Moore, of Minnespo-
lis.
At p. m. the business meeting was
called and the officers OF last year were
reelected. The Ellsworth band fur
nished music throughout the day. There
was a dance in the evening at Gerry's
casino, Ellsworth Falls.