davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. LACORDIA LORD.

The death last Sunday evening of
Mrs. LaCordia Lord removes another
of Ellsworths esteemed elderly resi-
dents, one who kept young in spirit
with advancing years, and enjoyed to
the last the companionship and visits
of her friends with the cordially
that marked her home for it's hos
pitality. Mrs. Lord died as she would
have liked, in her fevorite month
of June, and was spared weeks of
suffering or helpless invalidism She
was taken i'll on Wednesday last, suf-
fering chill, but rallied quickly,
and was able to be up and about the
house, though suffering other at
tacks during the next few days.
Sunday she enjoyed the calls of sew
eral neighbors, and was bright and
cheerful during the day, but in the
evening she suffered another attack
and passed away in few hours.
Mrs. Lord was born in the Rich's
Corner district of Surry, January 20,
1888, the daughter of Nahum and
Alta Smith. She was married to-
Capt. Charles E. Lord of Surry on
April 10, 1857, and for the. first few
years of her married life her home
was on the deep sea, accompanying
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
DIED..

GOTT-At Brooklyn, n. Y, June 8, AL
bert Colt, aged A years, months. 2
days.
HARRIMAN-At Hall Quarry. May 10,
Lewis Hartman, aged sc years, IL
months, II days
LORD-At Ellsworth June IL, Mrs.
Lacordia Lord. aged "a years, 4
months, ~ days.
NORWOOD-At Mt. Desert, June 7,
Lloyd, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Norwood, aged months.
OMES-At Waltham, Mass, May 26,
Charles P. Somes of Mt. Desert, aged
70 years, months 9 days.
THOMPSON-At Swans Island, May
80, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Thompson.
WARDWELL4-At Orland, June 5, Mrs.
T Sarah p. Wardwell, aged 81 years, 8
months, days.
WHITE-At Orland, June s, Miss
Mazda c. White, aged 13 years,
months, 10 days.
JORDAN At birmingham, Mass.
June IL, Susan Brown. widow of
Isaac Jordan, of Ellsworth, aged 80
Years 3 months, days.
JELLISON-At Mariaville, June 13, AL
bon S, Jellison, aged "A years, 9
months, IA days.
McGRAW-At Surry, June 10, Amanda
j., wife of Rev. ]. D. McGraw, aged
81 years, 8 months, Is days,
HARDISON-At Waltham, June II,
Herbert l.. Hardson, aged So years 6
months. Z days.
HOPKINS-At Trenton, June 10, Will
liam NJ. Hopkins, aged SIS years, IL
months, Z days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
Former Ellsworth Boy Dead.

Dana G. Crockett, formerly of
West Ellsworth, died Monday, June
5, at Ell Paso, Texas. He was born
in Ellsworth, October 21, 1898, and
lived here until 1910, when the fam
lily moved to Texas. He enlisted in
the navy in May, 1917, trained at
Mare Island, Cal, and served on the
Inflated San Diego. Later he was
sent to the Atlantic coast and did
duty on the U. S. S. Kentucky. His
health was shattered in the service,
and after some time in the Fort
Lyons, Col, naval hospital, he re-
turned to his home at Ell Paso, where
he remained with his mother until
his death He often spoke longingly
of his old home in Maine. Gods own
country as he called it, and it was
his hearts desire to return here to
the woods and lakes, but his health
would not permit. He leaves his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Stewart, and
two sisters, Mrs. Marcia Faust of Ell
Paso and Mrs. Flora Miller of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
Hancock


Miss Vira Brann of Bangor was a
weekend guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Crabtree.
Miss Charlotte Hodgkins of Bos-
ton arrived last week to spend the
summer with her grandmother, Mrs
Walter Hodgkins.
Miss Bessie Walker of South
Gouldsboro is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Stratton
Kenneth Crabtree and Mrs. H. G.
Foss of Melrose, Mass, are VISITING
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Crabtree.
Miss Sherwood of Lowell is visit
ing her brother and wife, Mr.,
and. Mrs. Willard Sherwood.
Mrs. H. w. Johnson left Tuesday
for Plttsfield to attend the com.
mencement exercises of the Maine
Central Institute.
Lester Stratton and Miss Mabel
Allen were married at Ellsworth
Thursday, June s. Friends extend
congratulations.
Mrs. j. R. Stratton has returned
from visit with friends in Boston.
rupert Stratton is home from
tufts dental college for the summer
vacation.
June II. "A'n's'n."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14

though the separation causes grief in
the home, and sadness to wide cir
Gle of friends who note the passing
of another old resident. Mrs. Jordan
was one who grew old gracefully,
alert in mind and body to the end.
Susan Brown Jordan was born at
Seal Cove, March 6, 1882, a daugh-
ter of Capt. Benjamin Brown. She
was married to Isaac Jordan of Ellis
worth on June s, 1850, and together
they were spared for the unusual
span of more than sixtyseven years
of married life, Mr.. Jordan dying
April 81, 1918.
Mrs. Jordan leaves three sons,
Bion S. of birmingham, Adelbert B..
of Hartland and Sylvester M. of
Texas, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Jordan Leighton of Ellsworth; also
nine grandchildren and twenty-five
great-grandchildre
The sons Bion and Adelbert, a
granddaughter, Mrs Georgia Good
win Ray of New Haven, and two
nephews, B. Jordan of Portland and
Arthur Stanley Jordan of Hartland,
were here for the funeral.
There were services in Framing
ham Monday, conducted by Rev. P.
A. A. Killam, a former pastor of the
Baptist church in Ellsworth, of
which Mrs. Jordan was the oldest
member at her death Services in
Ellsworth were held at the Baptist
church yesterday afternoon, the
pastor, Rev. Clarence Emery, officiat-
ing,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
BORN.

BEAN-At West Gouldsboro Nav o.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Bean, a
daughter. q
D4ER-At Franklin. May 30. to Mr..
Robert)
D0 NHAM--At, Bucksport, May 10, to
NJ. and Mrs. Fred r. Durham, a son
George Arthur.
GROSS-At Bucksport, June A. to Mr..
ana Mrs; Irving d. Gross a daughter
wilma Winifred)
MOSELE9-At Ellsworth, June 8, to
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood H. Moseley,
SON
THOMPSON-At Swans Island May
o., 10 Mr' and Mrs. Harold Thomp-
son, son.
YOUNG-At Gouldsboro, June 9, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Young, son
(Harold Francis, jr.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
Ter husband ON many foreign vo

her husband on many foreign voy-
ages.
In 1864, Capt. Lord purchased the
house at Pine and Franklin streets in
Ellsworth, which had ever since been
her home. All of her old neighbors
of the early days, and most of those
of later generation had passed
away, but Mrs. Lord was one who re-
ceived and enjoyed the friendship of
younger people.
Capt Lord died in 1889, and in
1904, Mrs. Lord suffered another Sc
we're blow in the death of her only
son, Fred. Her daughter Agnes,
who survives her, has given her
mother devoted attention in her de-
Ginning years.
The funeral was held at the home
this afternoon, Rev. ]. A. Weed
officiating.
MRS. SUSAN B. JORDAN.
Susan b. widow Of Isaac Jordan,
died Sunday at the home of her son
Bion S., in birmingham, Mass, after
a weeks illness of acute indigestion
Mrs. Jordan, who had spent the win
ter in Massachusetts, as usual in re-
cent years, was planning her home
coming for the summer when taken
i'll.
Mrs. Jordan had passed her nineti-
eth year. The death of one so ripe
in years cannot cause mourning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
ELLSWORTH FALLS,

O/Edward Cottle, E1wood and Gerald
Rounds are at the Cottle camp at
Pattens pond this week.
The meeting of the ladies' sewing
circle, postponed from last Thursday
will be held this afternoon with Mrs.
Agnes Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson
and son Robert, who have been here
a few days, went to Osborn SATURDAY.
where Mr.. Patterson has employ
ment for the summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
MARRIED.

June s, by Rev. Clarence Emery, Miss
Mabel Burnham Allen to Capt Lester
Stratton, both of Hancock
BECkW1TH-WOO At Gouldsboro
French, Miss Clara L. Beckwith to- to,
Henry G. Wood, both of Gouldsboro
MA NN-GRAY-At Bucksport, June 10,
by Rev. A. e. Norris of Bangor. Miss
Josephine Estelle Mann of Bucksport
to Lloyd Benjamin Gray of Bangor
MOON-BROWN-At Ellsworth, June
10. by Walter j. Clark. jr., esq.,, Miss
Edith NJ. Moon of Surry to George G.
Brown of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
Loss of Appetite
That Tired Feeling

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as their tonic medicine for that
tired feeling, nervous weakness, i'm
pure blood, and testify that it makes
them feel better, eat and sleep better.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction to three generations
in the treatment of general debility.
1t restores the appetite, relieves that
tired feeling, enables the system to
resist infectious diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla aids digestion
and makes food taste good. A good
cathartic is Hoods Pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
CARD OF THANKS.

probation for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us by our friends and
neighbors in our recent bereavement,
and to Rev H. d. KNOWLES for his
words. of comfort.
Mrs. VIM. Cooper.
George M. Cooper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abel
and family
North Sullivan, June IL. 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-14
COMMENCEMENT.

Glass of 1922, f.. IL. S., Held the
Stage Last Week.
The graduation exercises of the
class of 1922, Ellsworth high school,
lasted over Thursday and Friday,
this year, which is somewhat differ
ent from previous years. The
weather was fine, with the exception
of a shower late Friday, and the ex
ercises were we'll attended. The pro-
grams were carefully carried out,
and in manner rejecting much
credit upon the teachers and
students.
Glass day exercises were held on
the campus Thursday afternoon. In
the evening the class presented the
play, ''The Early Bird" in Hancock
hall, to well-filled house. The play
was humorous throughout and the
parts required much training, yet
each part was we'll taken and the
play staged creditably.
Friday afternoon at 2.30 the
graduation exercises were held in
Hancock hall. The seating arrange
ments of the hall were severely taxed
by the number of friends and rela-
tives of the graduates who attended.
The hall was prettily decorated and
festooned in crepe paper in the class
colors, gold and white, and presented
a striking appearance.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Professor Hoffman of
the Boston University summer
school. Presentation of diplomas
was made by Supt. Henry.
The graduation ball was held in
the evening. Music for both the
afternoon exercises and the gradual
ton ball was furnished by Jack
Reid's serenaders Of Orono.
There were thirty-seven in this
years graduating class, the largest
ever graduated from the Ellsworth
high school. The class officers and
roll follow:
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Harry Dana Austin
VicePresident, Harold Martin King
Secretary, Alice Haynes
Treasurer, Mary Katherine Austin
CLASS ROLL
College Preparatory
Harry Dana Austin
Mary Katherine Austin
Pauline Rocks Austin
Marjorie Louise Bridges
Albert Hall Cunningham
Louise Foster
Alice Haynes
Marjorie Elizabeth Jellison
Helen Dodson Kenyon
John Hagerthy Mahoney
Margaret Emma Walker
Charlotte Whitcomb
Ruth Nelson Whiting
English
| Thurston Haney Jordan
Harold Martin King
Commercial
! Ralph James Barron
Everett Almon .Beal
Melvin Wood Bunker
Phyllis Virginia Clement
Kenneth Butler Coughlin
Helen Mae Fernald
John Joseph Harrington
Gertrude Platts Jewell
Ethel Louise Lake
! Andrew Leo Luchini
James Donald Lord
Gladys Lillian Lord
Jessie Bernice Meader
Osmon Noyes Merrill
James Francois MilHken.
| Elmer Theodore Peterson
Madeline Olive Round
Matte Airline Rovai
Frank Raymond Spillane
Aston Mansfield Wheelden
Dorothy Young
John Leslie Young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Billy Whiskers


Little did Billy whiskerz. the fa- nous goat, think when he returned to Mamie, his wife. and the rest of his
 family, after his long vacation. what aew and exciting adventures were in
 store for him. He did not have to wait long, however, for one night as
 they were all peacefully sleeping along came two robbers who kidnap- ped Billy. Billy put up 8 fight, you may be sure. but the robbers tied him with a rope and threw him into a covered gypsy wagon they had left down the road.
 The second that Billy was in the wagon, the men buttoned down the tight and then, jumping into the front. started the horse, driving quietly at first. In fact. they made him walk until they were too far away for the sound of their wheels to reach the house. Then they whipped him un- mercifully and kept him going mile after mile on 8 lively trot until he was ready to drop from fatigue.
 Billy paid close attention to the direction in which they were going and knowing the country SO we'll. he could tell pretty nearly where they were taking him by the hills they went up and down and the bridges they crossed.
 Presently he overheard this con- versa ton, which gave him quite an idea of where he was going and why he had been Kidnapped. He heard Sam say:
 If old MT. Watson hadn't been so about not sellin' his goat we wouldn't have all this trouble. Them circus people offered him big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
The Farming Bee HUe
By Norman E. Brown. CnnnPvE CnuYy


 That's what Frank Tubbs rookie pitcher, is said to have exclaimed at his Charlevoix, Mich, home when In formed that the Cleveland Indians had sent him a contract for a tryout in the South this spring. Tubbs was milking the aforementioned bessie at the time.
 Tubbs is credited with hurIinR s4 victories in 38 attempts as main pitch CT for the Loebs in Northern Micbi- gan last year. helping them win the Northern Michigan championship.
 He is 22, a right-hander and stands five feet eight inches high. He is said to be a spectacular fielder as well as hurler. Chances are slim for him sticking with Speakers crew this year, of course, but the Indian boss must have enough dope on him to be- 1feve he will be worth watching and perhaps prepping for a regular berth a couple of seasons hence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
o TEMPoRA: O MoREs:

"Gfrls have changed a whole lot since the time they used to retire to put powder on their noses,' exc1afnn- ed Johnson
 They sure have!- agreed Thomp- son. 'I called on Miss Sa1lie last night and she sent word down by her maid that she wasn't painted yet, but would be right down"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

l sum for this goat. but he positively refused to sell him, just because he 1 said he was attached to him. Now ! what do you think of that? A man refusin' $10O for Billy goat just be l cause he was attached to hfmi see myself car1n' enough for anything not 1 to take 8 cool hundred cash Why. | I'd sell my wife and one of my chill dren for half that sum- 1 'How do you know the circus peo- I pie will buy him when we get him l there?" asked Jim.
 Because Ben, me pal. that travels wid 'em, said as how they had been 1ookin' for months fer just such q goat to take to Europe wid 'em and they couldn't find any big enough. And what's more, the time is gettin short and they says to Ben: Ben, if ye can get us a dandy big goat, nearly twice as big as any you ever see be- fore, we'll give you a couple of hun dred for him.
 "Im yer man. says Ben. T know where there's such goat and I'll have him here at the depot ready to ship to join the show in Chicago before three days is past
 ".A11 right said the man, the money is yours the day the goat is de1ivered.''
 Now" said Jim, "the minute the goat is missed. MT. Watson will ad- vertise for him high and low, and we may be caught with the stolen goods"
 tOh, no, we won'tt We'll paint llif1 brown, so while the papers are lC for a white goat, we'll sneak goat out of the country their very noses''
 Well, we'd better stop and do some painting as soon as it is light. for we are in more danger of being spotted here than we are when We get in a part of the country where Mir Wat son is not so well known"
 (Tomorrow you will see what Billy thought of this plan.)
 Copyrighted by the SaaLfeld Publish
 ing Co.,, Okron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
MUFFTiERS

srThe modern girl muff1es and hides her ears in her hair. ? says Uncle Jed,
 but from my observation shs s1ill
 ooutx5veo to hear whom . 0noH sro- AMAnr1~"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

OMORROW the last day of this great
the last opportunity your greatest
bargains fferedd during he
0a be grounded all day TOMORROW those uho shop early
wM naturally best seryice
No need tell the public offering or the
tremendous of this SALE The
hdOe constantly packed
people ho haze profted by shopping here
haOe advertised the fueny and more
forcefuIy than could possibly do
NeUer has there been sale merchandising
cess in the Tric likely that be so great
for months And
afford to the big day?
There another thing is not far off
the gift offer:n.
there the chance Of lifetime the same
tune CITING the kind of gift
tun sOe much finer gifts greater expenditure
One day and NJ. e KS
passed history TOMORROW opportunity your
last opportunity We believe not likely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Investigation Planned.

A threshold investigation was IN
prospect today. In addition to an e1-
haustive inquiry ordered by the poaro
of commerce Of the district and an
other to be started Immediately oy
the grand jury; Senator Capper OF
KansasNa member of the senate DAs-
trict Of Columbia committee announce
ed that as soon as the. senate conyen-
ed he would introduce a resolution
calling for an investigation of the
tragedy. The senator said he had re-
ceived reports that the building code
of the district had been. violated IN
more than a few instances during the
rush of construction resulting from
the rapid increase of population mere
after the war declaration.
shaughncssy Badly Injured.
Edward S. Shaughnessy, second as
sistant postmaster general, who was
among the fourteen listed as seriously
injured, was still making fight for
pital. His wife and two daughters also
were injured but no so seriously.
Among those prominent on the list of
dead as 1t stood today was former
Representative A. ]. Barchfeld, for
merly Of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. V1r-
ginia Farraud, sister of Minister Bian-
chi of Guatemala. Most of the dead
still lay early today in the basement
Of the nearby. Christian Science
church to which they were removed
for Identification. Many of the fatally
injured also were taken there later
to swell. the total of victims.
Injured in bad Condition.
BY daybreak this morning the
searchers had explored. almost every
portion of the debris strewn structure
without finding any more bodies. Sew
eral Of the injured are in a serious
condition. @
Colonel Charles Kelley. U. E. engi-
neers, commissioner of the District OF
Columbia took charge of the forces
at the theater as the military gave
way to the civilian forces. Marines,
rushed to the theater a few hours aft
er the crash Saturday night were
Withdrawn before dawn and soldiers
from Fort Myer, who had struggled
through miles Of snow Saturday night,
rushed to the scene. All dead and in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
FINAL PLANS
FOR ELECTION
OF; POPE BEGIN
Doors of Vatican to Be Bolt.
ed Until New Pope 2 is
Selected.

Rome, JAM 3O.-eBy The Associated
ss.)-Final preparations were be-
gun today for the convening on Thurs
day of the solemn conclave at which
the cardinals Of the Roman Catholic
church will choose aspope to succeed
Benedict XIV. The last minute cere-
monials; were preceded by three SOL
enn requiem masses,. the first of
which took place this morning, with
the cardinals participating.
The beautiful and historic sistine
chapel in which the ,conclave will meet
has already been fitted with long stalls
in which the cardinals will sit while
the. balloting proceeds. Minute in
structions have been given out for the
performance of the ceremonials and
the dress and department OF those
participating n them. 1t has been
prescrib bed that all prelates excepting
cardinals will wear black vestments.
Doors to BE Bolted.
All those who will remain within
the vatican when its doors are bolted
at the beginning Of the election have
been summoned to meet in the sal
aregia, adjacent to sistine chapel on
Thursday to take the oath of secrecy
for the duration Of the sittings and
the sacred college has appointed a
commission to examine the credentials
of all the members attaches and Sec
retaries. This commission is also
charged with selecting guards for the
conclave and the appointment of
BARRIERS, plasterers, carpenters and
such other workmen attendants as
may be needed before the doors are
again opened to the world.
Devices have been installed at the
entrance of the courtyard at St.
Damaso so that any articles needed
may be sent inside but their operation
must be only in the fpresence of two
witnesses. These devices are in the
form of cylinders placed vertically.
Opening one Of the vertical sections.
an object may be placed within and
transferred to those in the courtyard
by revolving the cylinder until the
opening is on the inside.
This method of communication will
be allowed between Q and IL a. m.
and S to p. m. Any communication,
whether Of word or object, must be
in the presence Of the two witnesses.
No reference to these communications
must be made 10 members of the
conclave and any violator of the rule
Of secrecy is subject to ,excommunica-
fion aa'.s E..alE |5e1t iENS2 1sft 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
RECEPTION POSTPONED.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Declarlng
"thcrc is SO much grief in Wash-
inEton today" President Harding
today announced postpohemcnt OF
a reception tonight at the White
House at which Washington resi-
dents Of Ohio birth were to meet
in observance Of the birthday OF
President Mckinley.
.sWhilc /, have 1. looked Onward
with most Agreeable anticipation TO
the reception to be given tonight
by the Ohio society at which !, we
were to mcct and happily recall the
memory OF tho latcf President Nc
{ KtnBcy, i. scAn1Sut 1ll2k. that eve
would best answer all sour tnclina-
4 sSaGna, III Rhe recept1o on wcre post
noned. ( There Is SO much grief In
Washinx ton 6day, 50 much SORROW
attending the Knickcrbocieer the
atcr disaster that I siaor!d prefer
to omit q social aflaar while Wash
ington Is suffering from the great
shock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
1O8 KILLED IN THEATER DISASTER
CORRUPT SCHE EMES or
LEAGUE LEADERS ARE
REVEALED IN LETTERS
National Nonpartisan league, Mime
Ilo at


apolis, saying:
In compliance with our recent con-
versation, have written Senator Ladd
with regard to the possibilities fol
closer cooperation between the leagu.
and LaFollette forces in Wisconsin,
and with regard to my plan for unit
ing national progressive organizations.
Senator Ladd has written me, prom
is1nghto see Senator LaFollette at the
earliest. possible opportunity. and he
entirely approves of my idea for bring
ing about national cooperation. with
out arousing suspicion of any organ
ization with regard to political domin-
alton. Senator Ladd expects an early
recess of congress, in which case i,t
will probably return to North Dakota
and will have an opportunity for a
conference with him here or at Fargo
shall follow these matters up as Wig.
orously as possible and will keep you
informed"
Plan Approved.
On August "a. 1921, Mr.. Dormar
wrote Roylance saying:
I'VE acknowledge receipt of you,
letter of August 20. We are glad tc
note that you are working on thu
proposition of getting the forces lined
up nationally.
I'VE had a long letter from Carl D
Thompson stating his position an6
that he had had a letter from you.
1--WE are very anxious to work with
Mr.. Thompson in SO far as possible
and as he. states that they have nj
idea of wanting to form third part!
but merely get the forces together.
Kindly give Mr.. Thompson all tht
he consideration possible along thi!
line"
Thompson formerly was an activ,
member of the Socialist nationalist or