davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

affect both the feeling and intellect of
her audience caused her words to sink
deep and stick-valueable qualities in
a propaganda.
She dealt freely in the fundamen-
tai principles of our party, and did
not gloss them over for sensitive ears,
or to secure a pleasing effect by so
doing.
She found no fault with either actual
or former comrades.
She did not give offense by attacks
upon modern Christianity, in a mill
tant spirit.
She held her audience well, and was
not too easily disturbed by unavoid-
able activity of same.
Non-socialists were not angered
they listened.
The lecture finished, her hearers
drew about her with the apparent feel
ing that she was one of themselves; a
mark of strong platform speaker
of one people at least understand.
We make the above statements, not
because we think Comrade Sadler SUI
perior Though equaD as a socialist
propagandist-all things consideredF
to several others who have been with
us, for we do not so regard her 1--WE
hope the best speaker is yet to come,
naturally; but rather because she isl
somewhat new to the platform and bel
cause there is a wide field for the y ~
of her simple and persuasive logiU 4
In conclusion we venture to hoL65
that high ideals, fair opportunities and
fortuitous discretion will carry her
ever onward and upward and that she
will quite as constantly remain en-
rapport with the common herd that
has been through all the ages giving
to the world certain disquieting sons
and daughters the remembrance of
whom the said world now deems price
less.
The searchlight of history would
surely be trying to the cuticle of our
"highah clawses" save for an ade-
quately protecting cloak of cultre&
gall
Signed
Mrs. Mary Burney, women's coA
H. G. Brockway corre-t
spending secretary; L. S. Thallhimer,
state committeeman; L. w. Babcock,
financial secretary; A. w. Hays, H.
brarian; Mrs Ida Thallhimer and Mrs.
Sarah Hughes, committee on enter
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Thel-AViv, Palestine.

The socialists of the Orient are now
starting cooperative stores through
out the Orient, a large cooperative
department store has been started ih
Thel-Aviv, Palestine, reports statk
that the prices in this store are lowt
and the products of better quality
than of other concerns
Prof. I. Ushiskin, Russian scholar,
recently visited Thel-Aviv and organ
lied the women for the purpose of
studying Hebrew and literary and
business language.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Manitowoo, Wis.

Mayor Stole, socialist of Manitowdc,
Wis, declined to run for third 4 rm
on the socialist ticket but reconsid-
cred when non-socialists added their
voice to the insistence Of the ciAl-
lists and allowed the party to file his
name. A desperate attempt was mi De
to run an opposition candidate against
him. One man who finally allowed
his name to be placed upon the ballot
withdrew at the last minute and the
socialist candidate will run unopposed.
A socialist administration has been
elteced in Manitowoc three times in
succession.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Brussels, Belgium.

The Belgian socialist congress,
which met here last week, decided to
inaugurate a general strike on April
Ia if the government refuses to alter
its attitude on the question of general
suffrage. The socialists demand the
adjustment of the plural voting sys-
tenn and the universal extension of
the franchise to males.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Comments on Worlds Class Struggle

prince OF Asturias, heir to the throne
Of Spain, is deaf and dumb and he is
anxious to adopt the same system Of
instruction as was used in Helen Kel-
ler's case. The painters of Madrid are
among the few favored trades in Spain
enjoying the eight-hour day. Founded
in 1899, the organization since 1902
has had this working time.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
RESOLUTION BY LOCAL
SUMAS.

We, the undersigned member in good
standing Of the Sumas socialist local
having listened to the lecture delly-
cred recently in this town by Com
rade Kate Sadler under the auspices
of the State Socialist Lyceum course,
desire TO record wholly unsolicited
our following favorable Impressions Of
the same.
It was straightforward simple and
plain. the ability Of the comrade 10
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
The Men of the
Underworld

But we want to show the conditions
that exist-and men are a part of the
existing conditions.
AS in the case of war, there would
be no battle if men refused to fight.
So there would be no social evil if
men refused to defile themselves, and
in a manly, courageous, chivalrous
way, became guards of honor for the
women of the land.
Some of the men we must consider
in this connection are thoughtless,
careless fellows, who accept the pres
ence of the Magdalene as a necessity,
and as a part of civilization; that
though a little harmful, yet must be
given room and occupation. They are
men who do not give serious thought
to the immoral aspect of the question
nor it's mental or physical debase-
ment, and only in a perfunctory way
do they realize that the condition
brought about by their association
with the Magdalene is disgraceful and
degrading and that women suffer the
agonies of the lost in the frightful
dens where they ply their trade and
sell health and body and peace of
mind, not feeling or accepting any re-
sponsibility for the fate of the women
so situated, they support the traffic
of restricted district.
They vaguely realize that they
would be Mortified if a sister of theirs
was found there, and they would be
ready to fight if it was suggested to
them that a sister of theirs might en-
brace such life, and yet their man
hood has not been awakened so that
they resent having the sister of an
other man there.
Another kind of man is the coarse,
vulgar, hardened wretch, who has no
thought except to satisfy brute pas
sion, and to whom a woman seems no
better than a beast. Going gladly and
resolutely in the way of ruin himself,
and lusting exceedingly for the vile
and obscene things of life, he is anx-
ious to drag with him any woman
upon whom he can fasten his fangs.
Being a reprobate himself, and being
devoid of human habits and instincts,
he delights in immortality and vicious
associations, and without a heart-pang
or mind-worry, he goes riotously on
his way, debauching character and
soiling virtue.
Another class of men that are
part of the putrid mess are the APP
parently respectable business and
professional men, doctors, lawyers,
merchants, bankers, preachers, po-
licemen and society swells. They
may all have wives and children in a
respectable neighborhood but are I'M
faithful to their marriage VOWS, and
virtually live a double life, They may
be respected, slick-frocked, hymn
singing, prayer-making, church pew
holders, in the best residence district;
and a panderer TO the vices Of the
under cover Of darkness.
Such as they are care nothing for the
sorrows of the girls they ruin, and
have no more feeling for the suffering
OF their victims than a tigress has for
the pain Of the lamb she crushes for
her cubs OREGON Ballot
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BY Carl Ulonska
Auburn. NJ. Y.

Two companies Of militia arrived
here last week to maintain order In
cidentally they have orders to "shoot
TO kilr'. On April two women and
four men, all strikers, were shot. The
rioting continues almost daily around
the Auburn twine mills and strikers
are shot and bayoneted without cause.
Last week three hundred strikers and
strike-breakers stoned each other be-
fore the plant of the Columbus Irvine
company. The police dispersed the
crowds after clubbing and beating a
number of the strikers into uncon-
seriousness.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

wish to call your attention briefly
to one statement by Mrs. Chantler
that always appears in a newspaper
interview of every demagogue that
claims to have investigated the can
merry situation here. Mrs. Chantler
says: "If night employment were
stopped, the girls would be thrown out
of work and without doubt would
make a strong objection" OF course.
That is true because they must work
to live. Mrs. Chantler stops short OF
the whole truth and for that reason
her statement is the equivalent of out
right falsehood After being thor
oughly immersed in slavery the slaves
do not wish to be disturbed. This is
true of the Wage-slaves, child slaves,
white slaves, drug slaves, etc. Every
honest investigator knows that Mrs.
Chantler must have learned the fact,
but to talk about it would result IN
her being thrown out of work" and
if Mrs. Chantler lost her job she would
doubtless make "a strong objection
I see no remedy for the cannery sit
uation nor for labor conditions any
where until such time as the socialist
party becomes powerful enough to
throw out Of employment all the
chortling hypocrites of the Chantler
type, both male and female.
w H. WAYNICK.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
China.

Another Chinese socialist paper has
been started in Shanghai 1t is one of
the best socialist propaganda papers
in the empire and is printed partly in
Chinese and partly in Esperanto. It
is called Hina Socialisto.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Spain.

SPANS ambassador to this country
is reported to have orders to see Miss
Helen Keller, who was dumb and
learned to speak and is now travelling
throughout the eastern states lectur-
ing upon socialism. King Alfonso's
interest in the American woman is
said to be due to the fact that the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Gait, Iowa,

In Gait, Iowa, last November, Debs
received three whole votes for presi-
dent. Last week the socialists elected
a mayor and three other minor Off
Gals. Some increase, Ell?
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
OK nm. THE CoMMoNWEALTH PUBLISHING 90.

SALE OF STOCK IN.THE COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING co.
following locals have purchased share each during the
-1O0" 1.O"o i0"i ~ take shares of stock in
Local buckley the Commonwealth installment
Local Wllkeson Finnish payments, requested to send
Aberdeen Finnish in their payments the first of
local Home Acres each MONTH to the expense
Local Ariel. " 1H11HH2 1o-4ee-s-
What has your local done? Boost for the Commonwealth Buy
stock. Get subscriptions
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
LIVERMORE DATES.

Friday, April 11-Coupeville
Saturday, April 12-Love Lake. WILDLY Island
Sunday, April -Freeland, WILDLY Island.
Friday, April 18-Ferndale.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BELLlNGHAM
SOUTH SIDE CAN PLANT is
o. K.

Girls at cannory Are Provided With
Al Convenienoos and Safeguards
Possible - Inspector Opposed to
Niqht Work
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
LABOR UNION TYRANNY A MENACE

Ilaat taa rlhie Ledger
Thousands ai Of General Electric
uy In sehn--,shy dsmani sha" hours more
q"
their
a''
ui--i rsslusr neglected their duties
,ist s,.ry particularly 50 Ia
,Iis.nt a4Ish withdrawal
~ u Fsnslas i"UFiv" thousands Of n"nnn"h en-
,yss a'r Thy ,r"sN satisfied h" h'
(" industrial ah''
s RAILWAYS hnnii strike" thus ih'"~ns
sraymra, and other
Of manifested
ishnTe ia III" country Tor
pas tn" 'ish I" speak for
rr. fasb they da forced their i"'n
uta,y sI,halsh aF nr'"''"'
n ~nEtmsn b" si'"n som" rr"''r'"
ass sh' tim" that inh'p"nn' I1h"r''s
risht
IhnuI urg-r-n,r h Snen d"mnsns" Of
ha" mai" stripping
s,, " "
man
H., ii, sbHs-,,dy FVrussb" than IN" W W
campaigns hav" been.
mic. considerable FapHnn s"'"rnm~n' bu'
rrnfe 'h"H-'" shi' regard to III"
other inrsJ "t which 'h"i happen 6"
" n
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Mother Jones Will
be Jailed If She
Enters District

J"hr = White. president IT Ia"
tnii.'i Mine WaTt"Es ot An-'irs.
tshn T., Ey7ns of the in,"F.n'iarni
Association nf structural iron wors
TEs. pis,ric, Hoard Member John y.
Lawson and e, Mother janss." II is
reported. will come I" 'h" ssu'h-r,
colorado strike snn- within ihe n-ss
i~enty.sour hours Mother jnnrs
reached Denver Yesterday sni after
payIns her respects 4. EpS~rEor AM
mons hni G-n-rai Chase. announce.
.h- would .i-rar, for Trinidad a. sssen
.s sh- could get away General
Chase said ia., rish, he w.nid ri,".'
Neither Jones under military az.
t~s, tho minute she aiishsri from IN.
train and that she vrtii not he s'S-
ca an orr-nrtuniir &" max" snJ
sprSchss either.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
FIGHT OPENED IN SENATE
ON HETCH.KETCHY BILL

Washington. Dec. e Declaring
,ha, the rights to h" conferred by III.
rcndinH Hctch-Hc,chy bill were in
d,rrc; conflict with the water law.
"f California and failed to protect
tn. farmer. Of the San Joaquin val
10y. Senator Works opened the Hgh.
IN the senate today in opposition TO
tho measure. which proposes arw
water supply for san .rranciHco. Thc
senator rca kilograms from rcitlcrs
to supper, his statement that ninety
nine rcr cent of the irrirationists
were oppose to the hill
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
BRlTONS PRAISE
AMERICAN PLAYERS

London. Dec. "a warm tribute
is paid TO the American tennis pla.-
crs who won the Davis cup this year
at Wimbledon in the annual report
Of tho English Lawn Tennis Associn-
,ion.
At the annual meeting Of the asso-
citation today an attempt was made
to get the English Lawn Tennis As
sociation to break away from the re-
cent decision of the international
federation permitting the payment of
tho cxDensos OF representative play
crs from abroad while competing for
the worlds championships. The mo-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Eagles Elect Officers. ,

Following the election OF Officers
last night the members Of Trini''a'
N.ric No. 1,p. 4. q. f.. sat down tC
u sumrtuous feast. which included
roast TURKEY. Young pig and all the
dclicacics that go with n big dinner.
An entertaining program was given.
consisting ot songs, musical sclec-
tons and monologucs which delight
cd the great crowd in attendance.
The Officers elected We're 90 follows:
Past worthy president. A. !. Patrick:
worth: president. Victor bonomi: !:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR GEN. CAMPBELL

\ black saskst frapei with the
starr ana stripes rests in the Trini-
.ad chapel. Itsnss,h Inc banner oi
III. s0nntry for which h. tough,
haiI century aga the late General
y. l.. Campbell. veteran Of Geitys-
Surs. Aatistam ana otnef noted hat
Ties. !. si.eyins the last sleep. IN,
ThnrrsisS The honosed soldier will l..
sissn = miiiiar, .ussvai AMI The
comrades Of the Grand Army viii
near him 10 the grave
The funeral will taEe place a,
-:s" o'siOsk in the afternoon al th.
chapel. it.s. J. u. Ferris OF the Epi.-
coral shursh Officiating Tn. anthem
viii bs sung by a nial, auart@ttr-
Will furnish u Hiring squad, The
hraN" oil warrior sho @as twice
4ouna-i and whose valiant service
..H him the Lo,.or al rand of bErss,
brissii.r general Niii b. laid aaay
under III" sol aR> the dew There
will another grave 's decorate on
Memorial iaY-aaoItsg haHi- 10 All !
to the non"f.a asaih roll "f del ,r,-
sh saniaa.s,
General Campbell Was a soldier.
n.rry inch oi him. lie ~as ,hs nrs'
,o calls, hack in his h"n,. county IA
N"w Jersey. Nc veteran in coio' ado
hsi been r.of- highly hen"s-a In III"
issi .-A F.ar, "a. life aEi tomorrow
-yory .osNrads at the i"~si port siii
attend the fun-rai, Tie m"mi'-'rs
.I the las Naimss caun,y liar asso-
rih,iou Nili ai@o nig~rd-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

remedy than Ni-"'na, beside
quickly s,appius the distress Mi'o'nn
soa,hcs the irFi,a,si wallis Of the
stomach. s'r"ns,hrns and bniiis np
IN" digestive "Fxans and increases
she tia~ of sas,FiS juices. thus assist
ins nature in the prompt digestion
of the food Your entire system Is
benefited. ,sa will enjoy good health,
ne not suffer another iar scs a
hns Of Mi,a-ns Tablets from your
nearest dris si.i~ Take 'h.m "a Ill
rcci.i sui 90. how snieti' rou get
relief
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Ml-o-NA STOPS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS

Wis suti.r siib iha, uEsapfor''
shic g"-iin5 of niiIn.... h"sdarhs.
iiszin -. saur. Eassy. nr.., s'Sma.h.
~ h.su,hurus .-, relief at once
i.;ays arc dangerous. nny to-day
nav from YOUR DRUGGIST a sifiy r"r,
irs NJ Mi.a.nA Tablets.
Th~s az" no; = cur"-s'i nr an "ss
p.,Yin.-ni hu, " scientific remedy rs''.
nnucuiri for bu; .n~ thing s''u''
arh distress. Their action is siiE".
safc snd immediate.
ThcrS l. no more effective stomach
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Crowley. La. Dec. = Dora
Murn. is years old. was found gull
~ Of mansiauEn;or and her step
father. i. :. puvall. was convicted
oi first degree murder without cap
i,ai punishment here today. Thry
were charged with killing j. VI. Del
haze. Miss Murtfs sweetheart. Al
II. puvali.,hc girls hnlG brother.
was acquitted -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

worthy uoc president. Joseph 'r-s.
to: chaplain. pat. cc-coiino: scc.c-
,ary. I.awi-no. Crcsto. treasurer.
C,"yc Patrick: inside guard. August
Wcs,crfic,d: outside uuarn. Andy
ruiaiuro. trustees. = u. pun'.rt.
l. T. Sasn aud Hon Pa.sar-iii.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Delightful Program.

\ most excellent program was rcn-
icrri last nigh, In Cnsti" Hail by
The knights and Ladies of Security.
There was good attendance aud cv-
or, one expressed themselves as be-
ing we'll pleased with the program.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Touris, Club.

Tie Tourist club will NEE; toner
row afternoon with MFs. l.. :. Cor
ncii a, cos walnut stree; ni 2:i"
u'rIoch. The Magazine day" pro-
gram will h- in charge OF Mrs. i. +.
yIiffrrd and Mrs. ". II. Moses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Printing o: every description neat.
I, and quickly executed al the
rhio.i..e.Nsws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. usr the
,c,srhons. trinidad 40. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

whr-sins in the lungs indica'"s
iha, phi-sn is ahs'ruriinx the air
tsassas.r. nNi.i.NHns iinHEiior Sp
SYRUP inn@sns the ph,-xtn sn that II
can h, saash.si ur sai elected, rrir"
ssr. ssr and 81. q. r-r b.,,lr Faii
by the itansnan bris q"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Mackenzic's 10, Entertain.

Mrs. Isabel Mackenzie and dauRh-
ter. Miss Isabel. VIII entertain to-
nisht at an informal dance in honor
oi Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackenzie a,
the home at Maple AMI Second
streets.
shortly for Sac Paula. IiraziI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
NOTICE

The Iioaii q. Education. school
District N.. I. invites i;s 'as payer
tn an important meeting an ThnTs-
day. U.,.. Z. at ::l" y. m -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
D r I N X
II A B 1T
RELIABLE HONE TREATMENT

Thousands of wives. mothers and sis.
tcrs. are enthusiastic IN their praise of
ORRINE. because il has cured their loved
ones of the Drink Habit - and thereby
brought happiness 10 their homes. Can
hc given s,crc;iy. ORRlNE costs only
s .no per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
llausman Drug CC.. three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Eisrian Club.

Tn" P,crian cIub will meet with
urA. ". y. Peter. at her home. 81:
W.st Kansas avenue. n, o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

,ion wa. defeated by an oy'rwh-im.
iur majority.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
Florida to Maine.
Incidents OF an Auto Trip from Palm Beach
to Camden.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson of
Palm Beach, Fla, who are spending the
summer with their parents in Camden
and Rochland, motored through in their
Hudson car, covering $500 miles in the
20 days that the trip occupied. Writing
to The Rockland Courier Gazette of the
journey Mr.. Wilson says:
1--WE passed through Florida, Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Massa-
chusetts and Name. In Florida we found
several stretches of over II miles of
sand. From Savannah to Ardmore the
roads were sandy and full of bad holes.
| Waynesboro is a pretty place in belt of
tobacco fields. The plants were 10 inches
high when we passed through.
South Carolina is the cotton belt Far
as the eye could reach dur ng three days
riding We saw the cotton fields spreading
! out. There is rich farming land and
many large colonial houses Passing
through Columbia, the State capitol, to
! Camden, Sou h Carolina, We saw several
large peach orc ards, and picked some
10 eat. Charlotte, N. c., is a city OF
electric energy and certainly was one of
the prettlest and cleanest cities we visit
ed. Good roads for GO niles and we came
/ to Nlnston-Saem md miles of tobacco
fields. On through the Gulford battle
| grounds we rode INTO Greensboro where
/ the Confederate prison is. Nearby is
the National Cemetery, containing
graves of 1900 soldiers In Concord,
N. c., is the jackson training school
for wayward boys
Through the Blue Ridge we had three
days of mountain climbing, but our good
Hudson car purred right on. We stop
ped over night at Rocky Mount, new
hotel, fine in every way.
cat Lexington, N. c., we saw Gener-
al Lees room as he left it 43 years ago.
Not book or chair has ever been
changed.
''In Roanoke we crossed the Natural
Bridge, wonderful piece of nature.
The charge is 81 to go underneath
and walk across the river on a rustic
bridge, where the water comes roaring
down from mountains on either side-a
wealthy man has built hotel and owns
the right. We had several fords to make
on the trip through the State, and one
day made "a railroad crossings
''The scenery was grand. and words
cannot express it. Then we crossed the
line between North Carolina into Virgin
ia at Ridgeway.
cat Gettysburg we drove through the
battlefield. 1t.has IS miles of macadam
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
THE OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS

The Governor and Council canvassed
the official returns of the election Sept.
8th, last Thursday.
They showed the election of John A.
Peters Republican, of Ellsworth as
successor to the late Congressman Good
win (Republican) by 525 plurality over
William r. Pattangall Democrat) of
WatervilIe. The vote was l5,0S1 for
Mr.. Peters; 14,556 for Mr.. Pattangal;
6,558 for Edward M. Lawrence of Lu-
bee, the Progressive candidate; AIS for
William W. Wyer of Augusta, the So
cialist nominee The official returns
were practically identical with the,early,
unofficial, reports.
The constitutional amendments were
adopted by the following vote: No. i,
relating to taxation rates, IS, 900 yes,
8,157 no; No. 2, relating to election gu
referendum questions, 16, T46 yes, GA
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

roads. We went to the monument in
memory of our boys who fought so
ofavely. Pennsylvania monument is
| the largest, and cost the most of any on
| the battlefield. We went TO the top and
| could see the surrounding country for
miles. We also saw the Devils Den, a
big hole IN the ledge, and had drink of
water oct of the spring. Big Round TOP
and Little Round Top were very inter
estlng to NE as father was there in all
the battles.
From Gettysburg we 70 on to Har-
risburg all through the BEAUTIFUL valley
and the Shenandoah Valley, where there
was much fighting in wartime now 50
peaceful and tranquil, with mountains
| as far as the eye can see. THROUGH this
valley are the richest farms in all our
travels. One man who owned 1850 acres
ofland thinks ne has small" farm.
Grain seems to be the principal crop.
We had 10 pay tolls in North Carolina.
Virginia and Pennsylvania, but were glad
10 40 it as the roads are kept up by this
method. We paid 81 SO to drive on a
road Of So miles. From North Carolina
to Philadelphia our toll and ferry bill was
$40. From New York to Boston the
/ roduS We're almost without flaw, and So
on to Portland. From Bath to Camden
they Were as bad as could be. We ar
rived without any trouble to our car, no
break downs and no one had to pull us
out of fords, but We had tire trouble,
wearing out four tires completely. One
l2-mlIe road of oyster shells did more
hurt to our tires than all else.
eve both enjoyed the trip as we had
no trouble, and think now that am a
full-t1edged tourist"
Mr.. Wilson was formerly of Sears
| mont