davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
ALL EXECUTIVE
Committeeman
ARE COMMUNIST
Hard BIOw fOrReGctiOn
of GOmperS-MOrOnes
BY ). w. TOMBSTONE.
Especial to The Daily Workerl


MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8.-Ths
most inspiring event of recent
days in the western hemisphere
is, to my mind, the Second Con-
gress of the Agrarian League of
Communes, just ended at JaIa-
pa, in the state of Vera Cruz,
with a sweeping victory for the
Communists.
The entire executive commit
tee are Communists and they
are proceeding to organize ma
tionally under the Craftsmanship
of Ursulo Galvan, the outstand-
ing figure in the peasants
movement of Mexico.
Blow for Gompers-Morones.
At the convention Of the Pan-Ameri
can Federation of Labor in Mexico
City, this and other troubles were ac-
cumulating on the horizon for the
Gompers-Morones traitors to labor, in
spite of their endeavors to shut out of
the convention all hints of revolution
airy and anti-imperialist struggle.
Guatemala introduced a resolution
demanding that American troops be
withdrawn from all Latin-America
and expressing bitter opposition for
the 1nftr Us "Platt ame9dnlert' fore
ed upon the American countries.
which provided that the United States
could invade and plumber and kill at
win in the so-called Independent ma
tons of Central America. The Guate-
malan delegates are strong fighters,
but they are denied a vote by the Mo
rones-Gompers gang, only having
voice.
Exposes Sugar Trust.
Santo Domingo introduced a resolu-
ton showing how the American sugar
trust rules Santo Domingo thru the
Hughes-Peynado treaty, which is moth
ing more than a plan Of annexation
giving the fright" Of Intervention. the
control of legislation and legalizing
the stealing of land by the sugar trust.
The armed forces Of the United
States are still in control and "elect-
ed" the president, Horacio Vazquez,
who serves the imperialism of Wall
Street and denies the right to organ
ize or to strike, ignores labor laws
and is protected by United States
bayonets, warships and marines. It
Is government Of vasseldom, op-
preston and death.
These are the terms Of the resoIu-
ton which points out that Peynado is
sugar trust lawyer who worked in
cahoots with Secretary Hughes to rob
Santo Domingo of independence.
which it demands be given without
limitations, treaties or impositions.
The Dominican resolution is very
strong, but the Dominican delegate is
very weak.
Every time an unpleasant word Is
said about Wall Street imperialism.
Gompers moves an adjournment. He
seems to feel the need for stimulants
to bear up under the strain Of listen
inf to indignant Latin-Americans at.
tack his friends and fellow-imperial-
lists, J. p. Morgan and Charles z.
Hughes. The convention Is series
of adjournments.
Hit 5arefaced Lie.
The great scandal coming out Of the
Pan-American convention Is the bare
faced lie, stated in the report of the
executive committee, that "Commu-
nists supported the De la Huerta re-
bellion."
Everybody in Mexico knows that the
contrary is true. that Communists
Continued on Page y II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
TACOMA OFFICIAL SENDS
OUT APPEAL FOR AID
TO THE UNEMPLOYED
lspeelaI to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, o. c., Dec. g.
E. Brown, superintendent Of the
Tacoma city-state free employment
office appeals to the people Of Ta-
coma to assist in furnishing work
to the needy. II Is estimated that
500 unemployed seek work in his
office daily, which does not include
the hundreds who wait at gates of
factories and sawmiIIs every morn
ing.
The Todd steel shipyard recently
closed down, throwing nearly 1000
skilled men out Of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09


The DAILY WORKER
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
VOTES FOR FOSTER
AT EAST LIVERPOOL,
OHIO, not COUNTED

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Dec.
s.--owing to the inability Of the
Workers Party to get on the ballot
in Ohio, the district organizer Of the
party circulated the branches in the
state with leaflets explaining how
the Workers Party candidates
names should be written in on the
ballot.
know several in our precinct
who voted thus. but not a commun-
list candidate was mentioned in the
election eturns.-Sioned, Mary
Waters, Secretary, City Central
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
LAST COUNT GIVES
ADDITIONAL VOTES TO
W. P. CANDIDATES

Aopeeiai 70 Inc Daily Worker)
YUKON, Pa, Dec. s.--Flnal cleo
ton count here gives the Workers
Party candidates, William z. Foster
and Benjamin cltlow, 146 In Yukon
county with 20 in Monessen and 10
In HermInie. The vote In Hermlnls
Is significant in view Of the fact that
the Workers Party has no branch
there 40 yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
FOR STRUGGLE AGAINST
flQPERTALIST RULE OF WALL
STREET IN BOTH AMERICAS

The DAILY WORKER give the following manifesto
the signal solidarity the revolutionary
workers the
by
Of the United States army navy.
Across the barrier lines the workers Am
ecaALL the fraenal
hands with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

AS WE SEE IT
By 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

IF you are not on your way to Cali
| fornia to spend the rest of your life
in that allegedly agreeable climate, it
is not the fault of Arthur Brisbane,
the widely-known chief of William
Randolph Hearst's editorial STAFF. Ar
thur draws something like 100000 a
year from Hearst for poisoning the
minds of the masses with his slippery
propaganda. He is now enroute to
California, very likely to see how his
real estate ventures are getting along.
AN the train he sits down to die
~ taphone and hurls column of
nonsense into it. But tho it is nom
sense, it is nevertheless dangerous.
The object of Brisbanes praise Of Cal
ifornia is to advertise his real estate
business and to create a feeling of
contentment in the minds Of the Amer
lean workers and make them feel that
this is a country of unlimited oppor-
tunity provided they have the desire
to get wealthy. Brisbane, the million
aire journalist and pen prostitute
knows that under capitalism the great
wealth and unlimited resources Of
America are in the hands OF our ruiz
ing class and that the millions Of pro-
ducers will never have access to this
wealth until they first get rid Of the
capitalists.
THE number Of votes allotted to the
l candidates of the Workers Party
by the Official count for the state of
Illinois is SO low that it is ridiculous.
We are not complaining about this
kind Of treatment; it is just what we
expected. The Communists do not ex-
pect square deal from the capital
ISIS, SO 81, NOT dtssop5inted. only
those whose Communism is skin deep
will lose heart because the oficial
count shows hundreds of thousands of
votes for LaFolIette. Davis and Cool
idge and only a few thousand for Fos-
ter. In this country with millions of
workers disfranchised and those the
most radical, the election result is not
a good thermometer to register the
political temperature.
N BIG famine faces the Irish work
~ ers and peasants. How little ma
tive rule means to the masses of any
country is demonstrated by the fact
that the south of Ireland is now ruled
by native Irishmen, yet thes, men are
taking as little interest in the Welfare
of the workers as the British govern
ment did when Ireland was ruled from
Dublin castle. The writer does not
hold that Ireland is free from British
rule merely because a so-called Free
State is in existence. Not at all. Ire
land was never more under British
rule than today. And Ireland would
also be under the iron heel Of Britain
if Devalera and his supporters were
in office.
XkTHY? In the first place an Irish Re-
wv public free from British domina-
ton is inconceivable. short Of the
overthrow of the British ruling class
and the Acknowledgement Of the robber
empire. AS long as England has a
single battleship left she will defend
Ireland-for her own sake-as the
apple of her eye. She will fight for
the retention Of Ireland for strategical
reasons just as she will spend hun
dreds of millions of pounds and spill a
river Of blood to protect the Suez
canal, properly characterized by
Continued on Page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
CALUMET CLUB CONCERT PROVES OF
EXCEPTIONAL MERIT AND INTEREST

A most pleasing program of vocal
and instrumental numbers by artists
from this city and two visiting artists.
was presented Monday evening at City
hall under the auspices of the Calumet
Club OF this city. In spite of the
rainy weather there was a good at
tendance and all were delighted with
the quality Of the entertainment.
Harry Marcou of Waterville. a bari-
tone of note. sang several numbers
during the evening which were roundly
Spplauded and he was forced TO sing
a number of selections that were not
on the program to satisfy the audi
ence. Mr.. Marcou is the possessor of
a fine voice of pleasing quality and re-
markable range and his Interpretation
of these various songs was very beau
tiful.
Napoleon Dufresne OF Lewiston, an
exceptionally talented violinist, also
appeared several times. Mr.. Dufresno
plays with a surcness Of touch that is
especially delightful and he draws
from his instrument tones that are
mellow and pure even in the more dit
ficult positions. The numbers which
he played were we'll qualified TO show
his versatility and his appearance was
greeted with applause at all times
Mrs. NJ. A. O'Brien. soprano, sup
ported by the large chorus and the or
chestra. sang Rossinfs "Stabat Mater
with fine effect. She has voice OF
high range, with beautiful liquid notes
and with the splendid chorus as a
background this number proved one
Of the features OF the evening.
At another place in the program Mrs,
O'Brien. together with c. +. Bilodeau.
n Well known tenor of this city, and +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Nav 70

Chicago, May IL.
CATTLE--Receipts $4,000; slow
even: beef steers and yearlings largely
15Q25 lower; spots more on better
1880: several loads 11.25G11.5O; best
warnings 1850; bulk fed steers and
yearlings .S.O0@10.50; yearlings in lib
eral supply; light yearling heifers
showing general decline: other grades
fat she stock generally steady; good to
choice fat cows fairly active; bologna
bulls strong, spots '10@15 higher:
weighty kind 4.S5@4.90: four upward
to 500; Texas grass bulls ABS; vealers
strong. largely S.50Q9.50 to packers;
few 1900: upward. to, 11.0o to outsid-
bulk 6.75WS.25: half fat steers on
country account upward to 1925 Q10.35.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; mostly 1905 lower than Satur-
days average; spots Is OPS under Sat
urday's best prices: bulk good and
choice weighty. butchers 7.o5 @7.35; top
1855; bulls better grades 100 to 225-
pound weight 7.15@7.30; bulk desirable
40 to 150-pound average 6.6097.05;
pigs 1905 lower; bulk good and choice
strong weight 6.0OQ6.25i estimated
holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 fat lambs
uneven; clipped weak to 25 lower; wool
skins mostly 25 higher; very few
choice clipped lambs offered: bulk de-
sirable shor3 lambs 14.00m14.80; top
1900: bulk wooded lambs 17.00017.25;
supply small: fat sheep mostly % low
er; bulk good and choice fat clipped
ewes 7.759s.25; choice .wooled ewes
line: odd lots spring lambs 1900
1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

T. Perreault, a bass, formerly OF this
city and now OF Waterville, and assist
ed by the chorus and orchestra. sang
the beautiful Gloria from the "Messe
Solennelle." by Gounod. The wonder
full music of this great master. and
the beautiful voices OF the artists and
chorus. made combination that seem
ed absolutely perfect.
The Sanctus from the Gounod "sfesse
Solennelle" by wilbrod Doyon, tenor.
with the chorus and orchestra, was an
other striking number that was most
pleasing.
A mixed chorus OF 81 voices singing
both chorus songs and as n background
for the soloists. formed one OF the
finest groups OF voices that has been
heard on an Augusta stage for long
time. The evenings entertainment
was made more enjoyable by an Or
chestra of local men and women, num-
hering 10 players, who played two fine
selections and accompanied the sing
ers. Miss Adeline Marcou. who accom-
panied Mr.. Marcou on the piano, and
Mrs. Il. 7. Perreault. who accompanied
Mr.. Dufresne, added materially to the
enjoyment OF the evening by the fine
way in which they performed this dit
ficult task. Prof. L. J. Vermette di-
rected the orchestra and the chorus
singing in very able manner, and his
brilliant leadership and beautiful inter
probation OF the various numbers added
the finishing touch that made the eve
ldns's musical program an unqualified
success.
Because OF the death Of Bishop
Walsh, the dance which was TO have
followed the concert program WAS can
Celled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

won words of high praise from the
inspecting officer. Ill. Frederick w.
Adams 81 degree.
III. Frederick e. Thayer OF Water
vile. deputy for Maine was also
present and congratulated the Of
fcers upon their fine work at the
close of the meeting. III. Charles Il.
Davis of Portland. secretary Of
Maine Consistory. and Most Wise
Master of Emeth Chapter in 1916
and 1917. was presented. after the
work. with n 81 degree jewell. The
presentation was made by ILL.,
Charles Il. Tilden of Hallowell. the
first Most Wise Master OF Emeth
Chapter.
Fully 200 members of this chap.
ter were present during the evening.
The 18th degree. Knight of the East
and West was conferred at 40
O'Clock. followed by a delicious ban
ouet at q o'clock. At 40 the 18th
degree. that of Knight OF the Eagle
and Pelican was conferred
Among the 33 degree Masons who
were present at this meeting were.
i'll. Wilmer J. Dorman OF Belfast ::
Ill. Edward w. Miller of Bangor; Ill.
Warren c. Philbrook of Waterville:
i'll. Albert NJ. Spear OF Augusta; Ill.
J. Frederick Hill of WatervflIe: I'll.
Charles Il. Davis OF Portland and III.
Charles X. Tilden of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, May IL.


Corn suffered a material break in
price today and unsettled other grain.
Ideal weather for corn planting had a
bearish effect and SO, too, did weakness
in the New York stock market. Corn
closed heavy. &c to lac net lower, July
745: The finish in wheat was irregular
at lc Off to &c gain. May 1.04 and July
1.05i, with oats 163 to &c down and
provisions at &c to &c decline.
General selling developed the corn
market almost as soon as trading be-
gan, and although rallies took place
at times no reaction proved lasting.
The fact that the visible supply showed
more than 1000, 900 bushels excess over
the total year ago had good deal to
do with keeping the market depressed
in the late dealings. Much of the SELL
losses on declines beyond certain fixed
limits. Besides, there was selling of
corn into store here, and shipping de-
mand from the east continued slow.
With uncertainty acute as to farm
legislation at Washington, wheat trad
small volume. In particular during the
first half of the day business was so
light that the wheat pit seemed depen-
dent almost altogether on the action of
corn and of the New York stock mar
ket. Later, however, some deposition
Poincare ministry in France as bull
ish factor. the assumption being that a
reparations settlement would be has
tened. In addition, the domestic visible
supply decrease was larged than had
been looked for and reports current
exports from surplus-producing coun-
tries might set a record.
Lower quotations on hogs tended to
pull down provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Androscoggin Court
Grants 9 Divorces

Auburn. May 12-Nine divorces
were granted by Justice Henry w.
Cakes at the adjournment Of the APP
ril term of the Superior Court. This
Is an unusually small number for q
term of this court. They are:
Laura Ladeau of Lewiston from
Pierre J. Nadeau OF Lewiston. GUS
tcdy of son to mother, H. Genieve
Durham of Boston, from George A.
Durham of Lewiston. Linwood J.
Bishop of Auburn from Carol Bishop
of Auburn. Norman David Frizzell OF
Lewiston from Priscilla Frizzell Of
North Arson. Mary Louise Roy OF
Lewiston from Joseph o. Roy OF
Lewiston. william l.. Weston OF
Lewiston from Mildred Weston. adj
dress unknown. Alice Nicoladies.
formerly OF Lowell. Mass, but pres
emit residence unknown. Carlyle =.
Gould Of East Livermore from Geor-
gamma Could Of New Hampshire.
Hazel d. Perkins Of East Livermore
from Carroll 4. Perkins Of East Liv-
efmor2 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
HOLD MADISON
MAN FOR DRIVING
while INTOXICATED

Joseph Latulippe of Madison was
bound over to the Grand Jury at the
September sitting. under $3.50 bonds.
wien found guilty of operating 4
motor vericle while urder the ;nfiu-
ence of intoxicating liquor. in NUM-
clpal court, Monday morning.
The case for the state was con-
Quoted from tie belrh by Judge
Robert A. Cony. City Marshal w. J.
Sl;ehan was the only witness for the
state and on tho stand testified that
about $50 Sunday evening he was,
with two other officers of the Au-
gusta department. on Mt. Vernon
Avenue, when an automobile hp-
preached from the direction of North
Augusta, pursuing an uncertain and
devious course. AS the car passed
the three officers 1t swerved and
Marshal Skehan could feel the wind
from the machine as it grazed him
narrowly. Stopping a little beyond
where the officers STOOD, Latulipre
got cut Of the machine ana 1t was
at cnce obvious that he was intoxf-
Gated. The City Marshal testified
that the man could neither walk nor
talk straight.
On the stand in his cwn defense,
as he was not represented by coun-
sci, the Madison man said that he
had come to Augusta to take a
friend for a ride. He did not deny
that he had been drinking but he
would not admit that he was really
intoxicated.
On a warrant sworn out by Captain
Harold A. Miller. Chief OF the State
Highway Police, Ivan G. Pickering
of Gardiner was arraigned on a
charge of operating his automobile
at an excessive rate of speed on the
Belgrade road, Sunday. Through his
attorney. Ernest L. Goodspeed of
Gardiner, he entered a plea of NOT
guilty, but after hearing the testi-
mony Of Captain Miller and Richlrtl
Weber who was riding with MIN.
that Pickering passed the chiefs car
and was going between IS and 40.
miles an hour when they again ovef-
took him, near Sidney, Judge Cony
was satisfied that the young man
was guilty Of the charge and ordered
him to pay fine of SIS and costs of
IS. He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
New York Produce Market
New York, May /.

New York, May L.
FLOUR--steady; spring patents 6.25
96.7j; soft winter straights 5.0095.S0;
hard winter straights 5.65@6.25.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. 1 dark
northern spring i f New York lake
and rail 1893: No. hard winter o /
lake ard rail 1.192: No. ! Manitoba do
1.15i, and No: mixed dur1m do 1.l5s
No. 2 white c track New York do
mestic abby rail CSC. and'No. 2 mixed
oATs-spot easy: No. white S..
PoRk = GU mess 24.7S q 2S'2Si
LARD-Easy: middle west 1900
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 47ss:
creamery higher than extras 40a GAL
creamery extras. % Sc. score CO., 20: -, do d
stock current make No. 2 %.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 21,679: fresh
gathered extra firsts regular packed
26i@27; do. storage packed 27Q2S:
a IS: do. storage packed Isl @s7: fresh
gathered seconds and poorer 23s@2 4a:
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 320S3; nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras Sa@S1: nearby hennery browns
PoTAToES-steady: Maine in bulk
$50 pounds 4.00@4.25: New York 5000
$50; Florida new 5.50@s.25.
CABBAGES-Dull: southern per
hamper 2.00@2.75.
An easier tone prevailed in the local
raw sugar market today and prices de-
clined DC to the basis OF SIS for Gu
ban. duty paid.
The issuance Of 20 May notices and
an increase of $4,000 tons in one of
the leading crop experts estimates for
the Cuban crop of 1855, 900 tons, were
responsible for renewed selling pres
sure in raw sugar markets. Stop loss
orders were encountered on the break
and final prices were about the lowest
and from to IL points below Satur-
days final. May 4.07. July AIS, Sep
TENDER 4.2c. December $685..
With no improvement in demand, re-
fined sugar was easier and unchanged
to 10 points lower. the list ranging
from 100 to 7.50 for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

pear to indicate that building oper-
atoms are not just now projected on
a scale equal to these, of last year.
Orders for steel for construction
work are generally placed from sixty
to ninety days in advance of actual
use. If this conclusion is correct 1t
is unfortunate. A portion of the gen.
orally prosperous conditions that
prevailed throughout the country last
year was a result of a record VOL
ume of building.
II construction Is not to go for
ward at an equal or faster rate this
spring and summer there will be a
slowing up of activity in all lines of
business. it is feared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour.
nal through the courtesy OF j. A.
Carnage & Co., Of Augusta and
Waterville.
BY Ralph F. Couch
Especial to kennebec JournaD
Washington, May 12-Sales of
structural steel are falling below
bookings Of this time last year.
Plants operated at but seventy
three percent of capacity during
February. the U. S. Department Of
Commerce announced following a
nationwide survey. Operations were
at the rate of seventy eight percent
Of capacity during February, 1923,
The Departments study would apk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Emeth Chapter
COnfers Degrees
Upon Large Class

Emeth Chapter Of Rose Croix, 18th
degree, Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rites. met Monday evening at
Masonic Temple, and conferred the
seventeenth and eighteenth degrees
upon a class OF candidates. The Of
ficers of this chapter. who are from
Waterville. presented the degrees In
q manner that Was very striking and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

Mrs. Lena Mullen and daughter Mar
Jory passed the week end in Skowhe-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wood OF Clin-
ton are in town TO attend the maria ge
of their daughter. Miss Pauline Wood.
Mrs. Kicker, who has been visiting
her daughter. Miss Flora Kicker, for q
few days, has returned 10 her home In
Castine.
c. p. Stewart passed the week end
in Port land.
George Learned and family OF Lew
iston were guests CT Mrs. Learned's
tather. Joseph Dyer. over the week end
Kay Smart and ii. II. Varney pass
ed Sunday in Liberty
Miss Madeline Salla of Augusta
passed the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick Of
Skowhegan are guests OF Mrs. Mary
Wyman over the week end.
MRS. Fred Reed and son Kenneth
went TO Newport Sunday 10 visit Mrs.
Reeds mother, Mrs. Joan Bruce.
Ralph Ranger has gone to Wilton.
Fred Reynolds has gone to Salem.
Mass, where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
Ra.' Smart and H.: II. varney
passed Sunday at their cottage in
Liberty.
Eugene Canon Of Old Town who
has been passing a few days in town
mas returned home.
John Culbert of Augusta has bought
half interest in the restaurant owned
by Alfred Marcoux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frederick o..
Skowhegan were guests of Mrs. Mary
Wyman over the week end.
Mrs. Fred Reed and son Kenneth,
went to Newport Sunday to visit
Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs. Joan Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jewell and
Mr.. Guy Wentworth motored to Dig
mont where they passed the day with
Mr.. JEWELS father, Mr.. w. A. Jewell.
Mrs. Guy Wentworth and son
Rober. passed Sunday with Mrs.
Wentworth's mother, Mrs. Fred
Lord, in Shawmut.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Pennell, Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Reed, and children.
Caroline and Elizabeth of Skowhegan
were guests Sunday of DIR. and Mrs.
+. L. Tozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snow passed
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Brown in Vassalboro.
Mrs. Arthur Libby, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. George Du-
las. has returned to her home in
Portland.