davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
|$S3,S5S.3O
In Dividends

Central Maine Power Company's 60;h
consecutive and uninterrupted dividend
amounting to $S3, $3.50 was mailed to
it's 1901 Preferred Stock kholders prompt
ly on October /.
Virtually the entire dividend will stay
in Maine. A large part of 1t will stay in
the hands of our MISUNDERSTANDING the
people who make our earnings possible.
The Preferred Stockholders Of Central
Maine Power Company get not only wha;
has proved to be an exceptionally safe
inves TIM ent and fair yield, but they aid
in financing Maine's big job-the job Of
developing it's water powers. Names
Industrial future depends largely on
doing the necessary part OF this job
NOW.
Are you helping to finance Names
big Job by buying G. NJ. P. Co. Preferred
Stock?
$l07.50 a share. 8l2 per cen. ne'
yield.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
East Bethel.

George Harrington 10 working fol
Ceylon Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Rich Of Lewiston
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. L,
Holt.
Mrs. George Swan of Dixfsld was last
weeks guest Of her mother, Mrs., b. o.
Blake, and family.
Miss Josephine johnson was last
weeks guest Of Mt. and Mrs. Harold
Hutchins and attended Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Blake, Olhie Reed
and the Misses Frances and Hilda Reed
recently motored to Dixdeld, guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 81. Swan and family.
Mrs. Lucetts Bean is doing dressmsk.
Ing In Rumford.
Irving KImball has returned home to
Brookline, Mass.
Porter Farwsll and son have q new
Overland touring car recently purchased.
Several from here attended the Water.
ford fair, also the fair at West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
BroNufield.

Mrs. Chandler 10 with Mrs. Rsbecca
Blake for q few days.
Mrs. Abbie Garland 10 boarding sc Mr.
and Mrs. Gilpatrick's. She Is quite
comfortable, but is unable to walk.
Mrs. Flora Wakefield, who has been
Visiting her relatives and friends in
Browntisld, viii soon return to her home
lu California.
Mrs. Ellen Seavey Morrison of New
Jersey 10 visiting her brothers and call
ing on her old friends and schoolmates
In the village.
DIR. and Mrs. Fitch and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Davis motored to Portland for the
day Friday.
Alss Grace Weeks Is 10 Saco for Q few
weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Stone passed away Oct.
Sd after many weeks OF suffering. She
issvss q husband and little daughter.
Mrs. johnson remains very Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Durgin have
closed their house In the village and gone
to their new home farm In the eastern
part Of Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
North Buckfield.

John Gerrish and family have returned
home after being in Andover one and
one-half years.
G. B. Keene has sold his stand here.
Mrs. G. H. Warren spent Wednesday
last at the home of her SOD, o. D. War
rem, Buckfleld.
G. B. Keene spent few days at South
Paris last week.
Lawrence Smith has an Overland road
ster.
Mrs. Everett Reed visited at South
Paris recently.
Westley & Carroll Scott are picking
apples for D. E. Jack.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11

The rain always brings c. T. Fox down
to the settlement for mail and other ne
cessities. He has record of 166 callers
who have vlsited him this season.
The Red Cross meeting finished with q
demonstration at Errol In which the
three classes Joined.
The nurse. Mrs. A,ys Hemingway, lef,
Wednesday 10 take mp public health
work In Boston.
The Misses Cecil and Pearl Bennett
from Portland spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bennett.
Iva and Gerald Littlehale have gone 10
Avon, Mas, with their uncle, j. w.
Bucknam, and viii attend the Brockton
fair.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11

Tho many friends Of Major General
Charles j. Bailey, U. 8. A., will extend
to him their warm congratulations upon
his promotion to that rank In the regular
army In succession to Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, who recently went on the re.
the Philippines. Gen. Bailey was an Of
ficer at Fort Preble not 90 very many
years ago, with the rank of captain OF
artillery. His rise has been rapid since
then a. he developed genius for heavy
artillery work and 10 the inventor OF nu-
merOus devices and systems Of operation
OF heavy ordnance. While In Portland,
Maj. Gen. Bailey was regular attendant
a. the First Baptist church, and both he
and bis wife were prominent In society
affairs.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
AndoVer.

Mrs. Dora Mills was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Akers, Wednesday.
Lone Mountain Grange held Its fret
all-day meeting Of the season October
9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bedell OF Bos.
ton are guests Of his sister, Mrs. Y. A.
Thurston.
DR.. Herbert Buffum of Somerville,
Mass, Is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Mary Hewey and Amelia Marston have
returned from the lake.
Quite heavy thunder shower Friday
night, Sept. so.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Bethel.

Pomona Grange met with the East
Bethel grange last Tuesday. While
there were not @ many - at the pre-
vious Pomona ss West Sumner yet 176
sat down 10 the we'll filled tables. A
good entertainment and . good speaker
gave very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. B. w. Kimbsll spent several days
last week with her sister. Mrs. g. O.
West Of South Paris.
The funeral of Hiram Il. Bean occurred
Thursday at Q P. NJ, Rev. Mr.. Aohen-
bach and Rsv. Mr.. Curtis officiating.
The funeral was at tho house. Besides
his widow be leaves two sons and three
grandchildren. One SON, E. L. Bean,
has been with him ell summer taking
care OF him, but resides at Bellows
Falls, Vt. The other son lives In Chi
cago. He was buried in Middle Inter
vale cemetery. Mr.. Curtis spoke very
comforting words. Mr.. Bean has been
III for two years.
BEAMS CORNER.
About IT'S members of Oxford Pomona
Grange met with Alder River Grange
Oct. 9, and enjoyed fine dinner and an
Interesting program. Worthy Master
Pike called the meeting TO order, and
fourteen candidates we're instructed 10
the degree of Pomona. The following
program was presented:
Piano solo-Menuet L'Antique. Psderewski
Mrs. Nelson Bean.
Reading
Mas Ressie Greely.
Violin Solo-Kianaik-
Menuet. Beethoven
Isadore Steinberg.
Remarks on Disarmament
Rev. Mr.. Marley.
Remarks-
L. K. McIntire.
Reading and Encore-Prof. Bunk, Hypnotist,
A. Z. Morse.
Conservation
Senator Babb.
Piano oSolo-Humoresque. --Dvorak
Miss Doris Field.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11

For some weeks now, . partridge has
been coming to feed With the hens, at
tho homo Of Willard Brown, Sleeper
Road, says the Lewiston Sun. At drst
he came Just Ut meal times, but living
wss 10 good that be concluded to make
his home there. For the most part the
hens are friendly, bat occasionally they
consider him - m interloper and put
him to fight. Az soon - they have for.
gotten ths trouble, back he comes - II
nothing had happened. a..
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
single copies of TIE DEMOCRAT are ave cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt Of price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
angle copies of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Howard's Drug Store.
Stevens Pharmacy.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
A. L. Clark Drug 90.
Buckheld, A. L. Newton. Postmaster
Paris Hil, Mrs. Maud Andrews, Posi
Once.
West Paris, samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
ATWOOD & FORBES

Terms al SO year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise s2.o0 year. Single copies cents.
ApvExrIsxaENrs: AN legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for el.S
per Inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local, transient and yearly
advertisers.
Jos PRINTING New type, rasS presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
sombiue 10 make this department OF our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
WANTED.

A boy or young man to learn the
dry goods business, must be of good
habits and willing to work, none
need apply unless they mean busi-
z. L. MERCHANT.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

Brown, Back a Co.
z. l.. Merchant.
Norway National Bank.
IN. SWEET Shoe Co.
A. W. walker Il Son.
Wanted.
w. j. Wheeler d Co.
Central Maine Power Co.
For Sals.
Probate Appointment.
Mrs. Amy Z. Webster.
Fashionable Dressmaking.
Apples Wanted.
Cider Apples.
Farms For Sale.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Coming Events.

Oct. Il-supreme Judicial Court. South Paris.
Nov. lAls-Gaine Stats Pomological Society
Bangor.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11

Edwin d. Lemsire, tho new municipa
organlst for tho city OF Portland who u
to arrive about tho middle Of October, II
weary Of "globs trotting' and glad to
settle in city which he says holds much
of promise for him. In letter to The
Portland Express Me-. -Lemaire states
that he was considering an offer from z
big firm Of concert managers In Mol
bourne, Australia, when tho Invitation
to come to Portland arrived. His wife's
counsel Was, "Accept Il, and let us have
little home In the East among people
who will appreciate your art"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Central Maine
Power Company,
Augusta, Maine.
Augusta, Maine.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice thar she
has been duly appointed conservator of the
LYDIA W. PEABODY, Of Gi,ead.
in the County of Oxford, and given bonds % the
law directs. All persons having demands
aeainst the estate OF said ward are desired to
present the same for settlement, and all indebt-
ed thereto are requested 70 make payment I'm.
" MARY g. PEABODY,
September Goth, 1871. Gilead, Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Mrs. Amy r. Webster

announces she has taken the Spencer
training In corsetry and is now prepared,
TO take orders for the Spencer dress and
Surgical corsets and supporting belts.
Telephone 10S 8, South Paris, Maine.
Il-A
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
OLDER APPLES.

I shall load Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. III, IL and IS.
Market price paid.
MRS. 6. H. PORTER,
Al South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11

There is the old saying that clssnli-
ness 10 next to godliness; but with our
ideas Of godliness, ID seems that cannot
always be accepted as gospel truth.
Some Eve hundred cakes Of soap were
recently stolen from . Boston store iu
the Charlestown district, and lhe thief
was traced by pstrolneu because certain
school children, usually dirty, appeared
With clean hands, necks and ears.
, 1921-09-17
Marriag g. e O f.
Rector Is Not
Okehed, Report

"H-
NEW YORK. Sept. H. Bishop
Manning has ruled that no clergy
man Of the Protestant Episcopal
church may perform a marriage
ceremony for Rev. DIR. Percy Stirck.
ney Grant. rector Of the church Of
the Ascension, and his fiancee, Mrs.
Rita De Acosta Lydig. n wealthy
p~arishioner, who has been divorced
twice, tho New York Times says 1t
has learned from n reliable r
DIR. Grants vcstrymen are not in
clined to interfere with his matri-
monicaI plans and he Is the only one
who has taken up the question Of
its ecclesiastical regularity with the
bishop. II is stated.
, 1921-09-17

should confer as he representatives
Of an Independent and sovereign state
4 conference Is impossible.
In his rcpiy Lloyd George declares
IT Is idle to say that a conference In
which h British representatives had
10 meet the Sim Fem pienipotentiar-
les IS the representatives OF an indie.
pendent and sovereign state would DO
4 conference without prejudice"
ITO receive them as SUCH" the
prime minister says. would consfi-
tutc formal and official recognition
II irciands' Severance from the kings
domains. It .would entitie them to
make n treaty, but 1t would equally
,ntitle them to'make no treaty and TO
break OF the conference at any point
and negotiate a union Of Ireland with
a foreign power.
The government is prepared I o dis
cuss how the association of Ireland
with the British empire could best be
reconciled with Irish aspirations. but
they could not consent to any aban-
document. however Informal. OF the
principles of allegiance to the king
upon which the whole fabric OF the
empire n every constitution In It
are based"
, 1921-09-17

IN c1piaininS inc fof the
Standard company Mr.. Parks sale
that each member of the board of d.
rectors of tho Indiana concern was
allotted some one function or terri
tory owe which he has complete con-
troll
In this manner the local plants, as
will h refining plants at Greybull
and Laramie. will como under IN di.
rect supervision Of Mr.. Parks. Owing
to h fact that Mr.. Parks cannot
stay here all the timc he has named
DR.. T. F. Cooke. formerly superin-
tendent of the Whiting plant, ms his
personal representative In Casper.
In this position DR.. Cooke will have
operation charge Of bots rchnerics
but otherwise the plant management
will remain the same as II now il
with a few minor exceptions.
L. A. Reed. chief of the Midwest
plant. and n NJ. Andrus. chief OF the
Standard plant. will both retain the
positions they now hold. Mr.. Parks
laid particular emphasis on the fact
that although DR.. Cooke had been
placed In charge here that this meant
no demotions for either Mr. Reed OF
Mr.. Andrus. because DIR. Cooke was
here principally to advise with these
men as the personal ssRrsssntatixsa ri
The only chaiusss that have been
, 1921-09-17
GIBBokssToPs
0RTEGAIM 9TH

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept.
17.-Mike Gibbons OF St Paul removed
another contender in his race for the
middleweight championship when he
defeated Battling ortega of San Fran
cisco, Pacific Coast champion by a
technical knockout in the seventh
round of a scheduled 12-round bout
here last night. Just before the end
q hard right to the kidneys drove Or
tega down for the count Of seven. He
came up dazed and was at Gibbons
mercy when the coast boys seconds
threw a towel into the ring.
Gibbons administered a terrible lac
ing to ortega from the first bell. Early
Ia the fight he closed Ortega's right
eye and thereafter clouted him unmer-
ySifully about the head with a bewild-
Stng mixture of lefts and rights.
, 1921-09-17

The course was reported to be in
.rod condition. except a Douglas.
where the last "a miles of the race
was to be run Owe mediocre roads.
The order of ears at the start fol-
lows:
Harold Brinker. Denver. Revere.
Joe McGrevor. Denver. Marmon.
Dave Straub. Denver.
Jack Knight Florence. Hupmobile.
W. f. Hardy. Denver, Special.
Norman Chen. Denver. Ford Spc-
cial.
Sam Marcus. Denver, Haynes.
Red" Majors. Colorado Springs.
Hudson.
J.. Y. Stock, Casper, Packard.
Elmer Call. Denver. REQ. 1.
Jack Martin. Denver. Marmon.
This year the rae is from Cheyenne
to Douglas. "A distance of about $50
milos. Gov. Robert d.. Carey OF Wyo-
ming was to be one OF the judges. The
this ear has the sanction of
the American Automobile association.
The race was to start at 10 o'clock.
, 1921-09-17

Purity league had visited him and
asked him not to run the picture. ear
lier in the day.
Mr.. Buzzetti said. ct had the picture
booked and saw no reaso why I
should not run It. I refused the re-
quest of the Purity league represen-
tatives because L believed I had u
right. to run the picture and did not
need their advice"
No damage was done to the theater
other than shooting up the screen.
Mr.. Buzzetti said and no attempt was
made to injure him.
, 1921-09-17

, WLiCti 1IGllQCI sui wac (diiCo I
witness. but is said to have loosened
a TRADE on crossexaminztion that 1t
was almost impossible for the ste
n~ographer to catch.
Once during the talk Henderson let
up for a minute. evidently preparing
for a fresh start when Mr.. Purcell
questioned:
well. is that ALP"
TIL give SIS II you'll let me tell
all I know about it," he said and then
before he obtained the consent evil
IDENTIFY desired he again started re-
viewing the whole case.
Henderson had been put on the
witness stand by the defense as a
character witness to tell of the good
reputation OF Roy Harmon and he
said the reputation Of George Rus
sell. one of h states witnesses was
bad.
when did you become interested
In this case Mr.. Henderson," Mr.. Pur-
cell questioned.
when they began to associate my
name with it about two weeks ago."
he said
After being dismissed he went to
the rear OF he courtroom where
George Russell, the man whose repu.
tation he said was bad. was standing
and after a few words Is said to have
assaulted Russell
At this juncture the court raped
, 1921-09-17
Plane Stolen
From Chicago
Hanger Today

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-An airplane
which had been ioane to the Evans
ton police department by its owner.
w. c. Burmeister Of Evanston. was
stolen from its hangar early h
morning by Frank Strand. who gave
his address as Sioux City. Iowa who
was arrested several hours after he
had wrecked the plane in a neishbor-
fng field. Charles Heinz a farmer. re-
ported that he a helped discntangle
the aviator from the wreckage and
taken him to a doctors office
, 1921-09-17
LARSON s WORK
TWO WEEKS AGO.

Swede Larson. as he Is Familiarity
known here. started his career ms a
parachute Jumper about two ws<as
ago. He made his first drop here
when Bert Cole arrived with a special
plano with contracts to play many Of
the fairs that were scheduled for the
fall months in Wyoming and adJoin-
ing states.
II will be remembered hat Larsen's
daredevil STUNT featured him in the
automobile racing game and IN other
equally hazardous events. He recent
Iiy escaped serious accident in n rae
Ing program here when Jay Y. Stock
driving n special racing machine
plowed into his machine. wrccking
both cars at the Natrona county fair
grounds.
Larsen came here three years ago
from Huron. s. ID. He had no immedi-
ate relatives here. but Is said to be
survived by his parents and other
members. Mr.. larsen. senior. Is said
to aave left Huron today for Miles
City. Mont. to take charge OF his
sons remains.
, 1921-09-17
KU KLUX WILL
FIGHT EDIcT

LOUISvILLE. KY. Sept. 17.-De-
clarins that It Is their intention 10
stand on u constitutional rights OF
free assembly and free. speech" or,
sanizers bf the knights. of the Ku
KIux Khan in Louisville today r pre-.
pairing to seek an injunction restrain.
Ing Mayor G. w Smith from carry,
ing out his announced f%nrentfon o
preventing tho meeting scheduled foi
tonight.
, 1921-09-17
Soviet Refuses
To Approve Plan
For Relief Help

RIGA. Letvia, Sept. 17.-tBy The
Associated Press).-The Russian soviet
government thus far has refused to
sanction the scheme Of h American
relief administration under which per
sons abroad could buy drafts to be
paid in food to persons in Russia The
soviet government contends that adop-
ton of the scheme would result in the
families and friends Of wealthy cxiies
being better fed than the rest OF the
population
, 1921-09-17

THE jury also expects to clear up
doubtful points in the medical atten-
tion given Miss Rappe.". Kelly said.
The testimony OF he doctors who at
tended her may be heard"
The witness tampering investigation
of the jury is fixed upon the failure
of Miss zeh Provost. one OF the prin-
cipal witnesses against Arbuckie. to
tell to the jury the alleged facts that
she detailed to the police and the dis
trict attorney. AS a result of her fall
ure to testify. the jury was compelled
to postpone for "a hours a decision to
tndict Arbuckle. the district attorney
said. A manslaughter Indictment was
returned against him.
. DIR. Arthur Beardslee, house ply
stefan at the ST. Francis hotel. where
the party took place in which Ar.
buckle was alleged to have fatally
Injured Miss Rape. is still being
sought by the district attorney and
h police. DR.. Beardslee attended
Miss Rape in the hotel His testf-
mony is wanted before the grand jury.
He is said to be on a hunting trip.
, 1921-09-17

: WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Pro-
curement of a d;rigible Of the Zep-
peiin type from Germany II possible
Ito replace the lost zR-e and con-
.tinuatson Of construction Of the
FRI, now building at Lalxehurst,
n. j., was recommended today to
President Harding and Secretaries
DENLY and Weeks by the official
, 1921-09-17
PRISON NINE
TO PLAY BALL

RAwLINs. wyo- Sept. 1.-THE
baseball nine o. the state peniten.
tiarx-hcresaz iu play outside the prison
walls Sunday. in a game with Raw
Inns team for III benent OF the local
hospital. The convicts ave q first
class team and are expected TO give
the Rnwlins aggregation n hard con-
test. rho convict players will be
placed ION honor" and there Will be
no guards on duty at the fair grounds.
where the game Is to be played.
, 1921-09-17
fFIXINC'
IS BEING e
HOWARD MATCH
BROUGHT HERE

Jack Taylor OF Casper will meet
Mike Howard of Baker City. Ore, in a
finish wrestling match here at the
Iris theatef on Monday. September 81.
Contracts were agreed upon when fol-
lowing the calling off OF the scheduled
match between the two at the wyo-
ming state fair at Douglas. Promoter
George Mcleod is In charge of ar
ranccmeuts.
, 1921-09-17
DRIVER TO GET HEARING.

Charles Green is being held by tho
city police for investigation as the
outgrowth of an accident which oc-
Cured in the business district last
night. when a EAR, sai to have been
driven by Green n apparently out
of control ploughed into the curb and
then onto h sidewalk more or less
seriously ~injuring o Burns a ped
estrian. 1t is not known whether the
accident is ground for prosecution or
not. but the matter Is scheduled for
police court this evening.
, 1921-09-17

be tried in about ITO days and that no
c~osniznnce of his remuneration Of rad
icalism had been taken.
The American civil liberties union
published today n letter from s. NJ.
Castieton. Gales attorney. in reply to
one from the union asking confirma-
Ito or denial of the report thai Gale
had not only changed his views but
had offered to give to the govern
ment Information against radicals
which he acquired as n of them"
Castleton replied hat Gale is alb
solutely sincere in his reputation OF
bis former radical opinions and at
no time in the future will he engage in
radical activities"
, 1921-09-17
'SWEDE' LARSON KILLED IN PARACHUTE |
Casper Man Swept
Oft High Cliff to
His Death Upon
Reaching Ground

MILES CITY, Mont, Sept.
H. Larson % years
of age, parachute jumper of
Casper, Wyo., was instantly
killed near GIendive, Mont,
late yesterday when after
landing on the top of q high
butte he was swept over a
cliff by a 60-mile
gale.
Larson dropped from an
altitude of $500 feet from an
airplane piloted by Bert Cole
of Casper. Searchers who
found the body said that Lar
son had been dragged on his
knees about 100 feet when he
went over the edge of a cliff.
His neck was broken.
, 1921-09-17
ROBBED
BY HOLDUP MEN

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept IL
Three unmasked robbers held up
the Scrls-F1oto circus treasurer late
last night Mt Vancouver. WASH, and
obtained between $751; 900 and $780,
600 In cash and drafts, according to
a report to the Vancouver. Wash,
, 1921-09-17
Burke H. Sinclair
Is Mentioned For
Democratic Race

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept, 1.-THE
first rumbling of democrats interest
In tho Wyoming gubernatoriai cam
paign of 1922 is contained in. an cdi-
torial In the current issue of the Kem-
merer Camera which suggests Burke
II. Sinclair of Casper as n candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor. ind
, 1921-09-17
BRINkER wins
ROAD CLASSIC
Denper Driver Averages Over so Miles an
Hour in Annual Race; Straub Is
Second and Sam Marcus Third

DOUGLAS, Wyo.. Sept. Brinker of Denver
won the Denver Times road race from Cheyenne to Douglas
today in three hours III minutes. Dave Straub of Denver
was second in 3 hours and "a minutes, and Sam Marcus of
Denver third in 3 hours II minutes rs seconds. The distance
was approximately 16o miles He averaged 50-26 miles an
hour. ~
Today's was the third victory for Brinker in the annual
road race held by Colorado newspapers. The other two races
in which he finished first were between Denver and Laramie,
and Denver and Cheyenne. On both occasions he drove Cad
iIlacs. Today he drove a Revere.
, 1921-09-17
BRITISH STAND PIT
ON IRISH DECISION:
p IS DEFINITE
of Sim Fein Delegates as Ren-
eign State Would Recognize Sepa,
Domain, Lloyd George Say,

LONDON, Sept 17..-(By The Associated Press)-Prin :
ing today to the communication of Eamonn De Valera on Fl
Fein delegates to the proposed conference as representa-
sovereign state would Constitute formal an d official recog1
from the kings domains" se "a
Mr.: Lloyd George saws that SO long as Mr.. De Valera insi