davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Gov Reans Are Excellent
With Corn for Silage

To be grown with corn for hoss.s
,o,r mr. to be pastured down win
u unsen or to be cut with corn for sllaee,
there is no question but soy pean. ls
.ho,,,d % he more extensively raised IN
s,ou,' our state of the Union. We shoulo
er.,' e'sa row more soy beans for grain 10
u a.sV sod for cattle and hogs in balanc.
,no IN Feeding ratlons. The man wmU s,U
mrovs no his own protein need not i, o.nay 9as
~ mncb expensive tankage ana r, o.ne,
,amcts 30 ] rich in the muscle-formhs
elements.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Simple Little Rack to
Load Swine Saves Time

Many times now there Is lnv,e lnap
one place to load hogs from on the
There is tendency to get away from
the stationary house for feeding and
use the individual pens for the hogs.
Here is little plan that sases a
good deal of time and labor in the year
If lot of hogs are to be t..urKered.
Most farmers have some sort Of
a chute for driving the hogs into that
could be fixed up with the wheel at
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
States Seek Data on
Amount of Game Killed

Minnesota and New York were pio-
neer states in inaugurating systems to
ascertain the amount of game killed
each year. Today score or more Of
the state game departments are striv-
Ing to collect this important data The
compilation of such data gives a very
good idea Of game conditions in the
different states. By reading the tabu-
lated results from the census Of game
killed you can also arrive at pretty
accurate conclusion as to the efficiency
of the game departments of thess
states in years gone by.
From Denver dispatch we learn
that it is estimated that 600 deer were
killed in Colorado last year. In the
same paper comes a report from New
Jersey that $50 Virginia deer were
killed in that state the past season.
When you compare the areas of Colo
RADIO and New Jersey, when you think
of the difference in density of popula-
tion and also consider the amount of
territory in each suitable for deer, you
cannot help but realize that Colorado
has been negligent in the past In the
care of her game.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Fall Pigs Crowded Will
Make the Cheapest Gains

FAN pigs should be crowded as fast
as possible for the spring and early
summer markets. Early gains are the
cheap gains in the case Of the fall pig
because corn usually advances in
price rapidly during the spring and
summer. Self feeding is very salts
factory way to feed fall pigs, allow
Ing them to help themselves to both
corn and tnnkage as they see fit. 1t
ls wonderful how economically they
will balance their ration when settled.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Sow Beans Not Superior
to Alfalfa as Hay Crop

While soy beans should not be con-
u,dored superior to alfalfa for hay,
they may be regarded as most e1-
co,lent catch crop to be seeded In the
spring in places where clover or al.
saI,a have winterkilled, or to be grown
where other legumes have not been
seeded the year before. Then, too'
sov beans will grow on land that Is
s,,,ht,v s sour and not well adapted Tor
the legumes that are especially suS'
centible to soil acidity.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Handy Chute for Loading Hogs.

tachment that shows in the sketch.
An old set Of wheels from heavy
buggy or cart or something of that
kind Is attached to the middle Of
the loading chute and the whole thing
to another by one man. The wheels
should be set SO that when the end
of the chute Is on the ground the
wheels will be raised from the ground
while the upper part is into the end
of the wagon box or rack that is to
be used to haul hogs with.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Root Pruning of Little
Importance in Planting

IN planting fruit tree you should
ug the hole plenty large enough to
accommodate the roots. Root pruning
" or little Importance since enough
,oot surface has already been removed
III digging the trees from the nursery
nv ,uw. Any long roots may be shortened.
.he tree Is placed in the hole about
an inch deeper than 1t grew in the
nursery and should be slightly leaned
~ the direction Of the prevailing
wind.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29

The diagonal rod shown in the Illus
tration has one end bearing against a
metal seat near the top of the post
and the other against n block of con-
crete. 1t acts as brace and is held
in place by the horizontal tie rod.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29
Dig Up Fossils

The Chinese mime" the 1000, ,OOO,-
year-old fossilized remains of prehls-
toric animals for use as medicine. sup
ply Chinese drug stores with dragons
teeth" and "dragon's homes"
The Dolores star., 1924-02-29

Some people get excited even when
they are talking about nothing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
West Sullivan.

Mrs. Harriet Webb and daughter
Maxine have gone to Sorrento, where
they will have employment during
the summer.
Miss Lura Hooper arrived home
from California, Friday, for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin
Hooper.
Miss Julia JOY of Addison has been
visiting Miss Audrey Clark.
Miss Muriel Bunker, who has spent
her vacation with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs A. l.. Bunker, has returned
to Arlington, Mass, where she is
training for a nurse.
Miss Phyllis Lawson has returned
to her home in Bangor, after a week
at A. p Havey's.
Mrs. A. p Hayey and daughter
Beth, and Mrs. H. H. Havey, were in
Bangor Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towne of
Dover-FoXcroft were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Towne.
Miss Irene Nedeau of Bangor was
a weekend guest at A. L. Bunker's.
Miss Della Gordon, who has been
in the Hurley hospital, Ellsworth, for
appendicitis operation, came home
Monday.
Mrs. John Sargent and daughter
Thelma. of Somervile, Mass, arrived
Monday, for the summer.
July 81. ''Une Annie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
EiTS or LOCAL HISTORY.
Memorandum of Conversation with
early Ellsworth Settlers.


early Ellsworth Settlers.
In seeking information as to the
time the old clock was installed in
the Congregational church in Ellis
worth, The American made inquiry
of Mrs. John NJ Peck of Portland,
now over ninety years of age, who
was a member of the orthodox
church circle" that raised money for
the clock over seventy years ago.
In addition to valuable information
regarding the old clock, Mrs. Peck
sent some papers written by her hus-
bands father, DR.. Calvin Peck, whose
name is closely identified with the
early history of Ellsworth. Among
these papers is the following memo
randum of a conversation in 1S41
with Benjamin JOY and wife, who
were among the early settlers OF
Ellsworth Mr.. JOY was then seventy
eight years OF age.
When Beni Joy, sen. came TO Union
River (the name by which Ellsworth
was first known John. his son, and
their only child, was three months old.
The family moved here from Saco.
fohn AIurch. Benjamin Joy, John Smith
and James Trcworgy were the first who
moved here with their families Mr..
Green and family came here from
Reading, Mass. in 17S7 Theod. Jones
was here, and kept few goods.
There was then no regular supply.
John Urquhart a Scotch Presbyterian
minister. was here. He was sent here
fy II nresbytery This was in 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

1T seems to me that one of the
reasons why the grange has con
tinued to flourish is that it has kept
constantly in mind the thought of the
farm as a home and is represented in
its membership by the various mem
bers of that home. 1t has recognized
the need of a full home life and a
wholesome rural life, and has never
failed to present these as things most
to be desired. At the same time it
has recognized the fact that salts
factory home life and rural life must
be based upon reasonable reward for
labor on the farm.
THE progressive conservatism of
the grange and its sensible way of
considering farm problems and pre-
senting farm needs has given it a
position of influence in the nation
and has led those in positions OF
responsibility to listen to the views OF
the grange with consideration and
respect. Calvin Coolidge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

| Parker l.. Eaton, who is employed
at North Haven, spent few days last
week with his family here.
Miss Sarah Marshall, Vera, Doris
and Frederick Eaton spent the week
end with relatives at Deer Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckay OF
| Brockton, Mass, visited Mrs. Nc
Rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii.
Annis, last week.
Mrs. w. l.. Greenlaw visited rela-
tives at Swans Island last week.
Mrs. Lester Gray and daughter Ar
villa, of Rockport, went home Tues
day, after spending week at their
cid home here.
Misses Laura and Rebecca Torrey
of Dorchester, Mass, arrived at their
homestead Saturday.
Capt. S. T. Lowe of yacht Guilty
Sark. Boston, spent a few days last
week with his family.
Capt William Annis of yacht
Katherine, Boston, visited his pa
rents, f. H. Annis and wife, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Knight, her mother,
Mrs. Rogers, daughter Barbara and
friend, Dorothy Lewis, all of NAL
den, Mass, are occupying the Well
ington cottage for the season.
Mrs M. H. Torrey, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Bevans,
and infant daughter, Audrey, Misses
Ruth Small and Lillian Bevans,
opened the Torrey homestead Tues
day, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell of
Cherryfeld called on relatives and
friends here Friday.
Mrs S. 7. Lowe and daughters,
Gertrude and Claribel, of Rockland,
have arrived for the summer. Miss
Lucy G. Marsh of Rockland is their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LutZ, who are
touring the State, were the guests
of S. S. Foster and wife last week.
Francis NJ. Williams is visiting his
grandparents. the Knights.
Misses Marietta A. Lowe of Abing-
ton, Mass, and Annie Davis of South
Deer Isle, visited the Lowe girls this
week.
William r. Marshall of yacht
Guilty Sark, Boston, visited his fam
lily last week.
July 81. 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

In Hartford, Conn; Cane Seat
Chairs Recaned by Kane the Gamer.
In Baltimore: withdrawing done
here in all colors."
In Sturgis, Mich: please occupy
the seats as much as possible
In Chicago cafe mo meals eX-
changed" ,,
In Boston Public Library: "Only
low conversation permitted here
In oregon, H., greenhouse: The
earth given away with the plants.
In Philadelphia: CDR. Lawyer,
Dentist; S. M. Huskey, Throast Spe-
cialist; l.. Gritti, Dealer in Sand and
Gravel: X. NJ. Ice, Cold Storage"
In Buffalo, "Two-pants with
every suit
On programme of Fairmont, W. Va,
Y. NJ. C. A. athletic meet; wrestling
Match Downe and Quit"
In Philadelphia North American;
strictly Fresh Eggs. Big Meaty
Beauties"
In Trenton Times: auto Hit by
Train Is Still Unconscious.
In Glasgow, Scotland; Washing
ton Soda Fountain Betti & Laza,
rini Props" Also: "Caledoniar
/ Cafe, Rizieri Bertuccelli, Prop
/ (Theres fine old American names
for you.)
In St. Petersburg, Fla, directory
Square Deal Transfer Co., c. R
Crook, Mgr. "-Everybody's Maya
zine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
NlillVaIe.

May Harper has returned to North
Grand, after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
a. E. Gray.
Farm Bureau will meet in N. E. o.
p. hall Thursday, July "a, when the
new home demonstration agent is
expected to be present. There will be
demonstration on yeast bread.
Smith & Co. have closed their mill,
and have their crew in the bayfield,.
They will begin saving their hard
wood after haying.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

vas necessary to guard the system
again. TIE influence of wet and cold.
1t was also useful to invigorate the
system when exhausted by heat or
fatigue. In fact it was considered use
full in health and in sickness, to the
youth and the aged.
For several years after the peace of
SO, the settlers here used to sell tn cir
lumber to vessels from the south,
which came for it, and in exchange
furnished them with such articles as
were needed for the use of their fami-
lies 1t is likely that spirit was
brought here in the summer, but from
November until nearly May, navigation
was closed. The old settlers have told
me they lived more comfortably then,
| than they did after stores We're opened
here, and goods were constantly kept
on hand. They always referred back
to the time when they bartered away
their lumber with the Connecticut
traders as their most prosperous days.
From details given me by some of
! these early settlers, as far back as
1890. spirit must have been constantly
| kept here and freely used If such
frolics and orgies as were had then
,,.oro o>-bibi+od now # ,yould I'm all
sl1'z,, ,,,',,, ,,,f,l, ooas4l,natio, o,,d
alarm.
They used to impute their want of
go, O.. "a ,,.os,,ri+,.i in tl,,i,. husiross
,,,ra,f,. o,,ni,1it,. +ba o,,arrooc,,-
| ing and extortion of the traders estab-
lished here while in fact, it was
/ partly. if not mainly, owing to their
want Of foresight celebration and
.aonon,,. in consequence of their nefna.
blinded and stnnarded Inv the free use
! Of rr,n
| After 'S9, the first settlers were in
! a.. ,,,.s.,.,tar Of +t,oi, lots. - otl,e,
words tho State ra,a tbn,n tbeir land
! A., al. ,,,,,i,., for tho snr,,ox
usad fo,. inflammation to enouire who
fool, nm tbfs tbat and the other lot
md r,,,nd ia is1s , noriod of tbirt1,-
! 80 ,-, ,f.,, 49,. ,....a +b.t NOT
NOR. t,on one-f,urtb of tho orfoinal
..++i.,. -. +t,..;,. ,5,.s...nd.,ts bald tho
I,ts oi,o, t,er, h,, tba state
WI, 49,, i,,,,f,.,, ,,.,s made how This
49, ma tba other bacapa
- 90 +,,oir sott1i,o 1ots mi
-, a.. tod I,oar In
| ,..,.,,,...,,ta. NO w cont and vyastafll
-, ~ &c si,a in our state
i,.t+.r 1,n,bar than ON
,..'4...,..,. 1na erst eottlere had
cue : ~ ,5ia.aaaa 80 houl i, rhev
$50 raod,. market for il
~" ~ ,,t.l.. ,,.,,It, oocrned 70
anu g o"' '. ,st1ot,,ad - Relieve that
''''.''i' 80 ti,.f,. ,,ard earning
'i''.eT' e''o ,,asl Gov cood and clotb-
"'''''' ''1 80 -. ,,,+o,,,r,orarca Had
| ,,,,- l,.,n ,racticed there
.,,,,,si,7,,orl. a,crmu-
''''' -.
90" - ,sIo IL, +i,o last war
| o.,..l, .l,,,,,,o,,,.d There
VIII" VI '"' I,,,,,,,,, o,,,
vas nv -, ,,.t,,, ,.r,,isa.s ca MAT
-, ~ ,r.t 70 tho west
0'' 49,, ,,,.,,,,. If these neople
, ,,,. ,,',,,t .,t,,oI sforyation stared
n,,,,, j., tho roca If is a matter of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

Six people were killed in Maine
Sunday by reckless automobile driV-
ers. At Calais, speedster crashed
into car at a turn, and killed three,
escaping with his own dangerous life.
He is said to have been driving at
sixty to seventy miles an hour; a
motor-coD travelling at sixty says he
was not gaining on him. At South
Portland, a drunken driver swerVed
his car to the sidewalk and killed one
woman and two children. Both these
drivers are locked up, under heavy
bonds, for manslaughter They may
receive Jail sentepceS; they may re
ceive fines; they may escape all pen
atty They should receive the limit,
but that is not the important thing
now. The lesson these accidents
should teach is that Maine must have
more stringent laws and more strict
enforcement against the reckless
drivers. A fine of a few dollars or
suspension of drivers license is not
a sufficient deterrent. Jail sentences
should be made obligatory for every
drunken driver; Jail sentences should
be more frequent for reckless driY-
ers. There must be more strict en-
forcement of speed laws. A few
speeders are arrested or warned, but
every day speed laws are broken right
here in Ellsworth. Potential murder
ers are driving up and down the
streets OF Ellsworth every day, swing
ing around corners at dangerous
speed, rushing through double line
of parked cars on Main street al
twenty-five miles or more an hour
Stop it now before they kill some
innocent victim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
STATE OF MAINE,

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
AT q probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock, on
the twenty day of July. in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-four and by
adjournment from the fifteenth day
said CO court. The following matters
having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated. ii is
hereby
ordered That notice thereof be
given TO all persons Interested, py
causing a copy of this order to be pup
hshed three weeks successfully IN the
Ellsworth American, a newspaper pup
lished at Ellsworth, in said county,
that they may appear at a probate
court to be held at Ellsworth on the
twelfth day of August A. d. 1924, at
ten of the clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thereon if they see cause.
Mabel smith late of Deer Isle, IN
said county, deceased. a certain instru-
ment purporting to be the last Will ana
testament of said deceased, together
with petition for probate thereof, ana
for the appointment of the eXecutrtX
without giving bond presented by
Sarah l.. Smith, the eXecutriN therein
named.
Mary A. Wescott. late Of Castine,, in
said county, deceased Petition that
Mary Josephine Wescott or some other
suitable person be appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of said deceased,
presented by Paul w. w escott, son ana
heir-at law of said deceased:
Henry c. Emery, late of Ellsworth, in
said county, deceased. First account of
Susanne c. Emery, administrators, filed
Augustus Il. Perry, late of sullivan,
! in said county, deceased FIRST ana
final account of Ralph O. Perry, eXecu-
tor, filed for settlement.
Henry c. Emery, late of Ellsworth
in said county, deceased. Petition
filed by Susanna c. Emery, administra-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

Irate Passenger Gas train is NOV
ing off)-Why the blank didn't you
put my luggage in as | told you, you
blankety blank?
Porter-Eh, mon, yer luggage is
ma sic a fule as yerseI. Ye're i the
wrang train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
Salisbury Cove.

Mrs Leslie Dunton spent few
days recently with relatives in Seal
Cove.
Woodland Park opened for the
season on July 10.
Irving Mcfarland and family, who
have been visiting his parents for
a few days, have returned to their
home in Smyrna Mills. Miss Georgia
Mcfarland accompanied her brother
home for a visit.
July 2l R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Isabel r. Dorr died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Hall, Monday, July 81, at the age of
ninety-eight years, seven months and
twenty days. Mrs. Dorr is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. John Hall
and Mrs. Edward Snowman of Bucks
port, and son, Charles Dorr Of Or
land. Mrs. Dorr was highly respected
by all who knew her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
LOST.
TO LET.
FOR SALE.

1928 STAR TOURING CAR; DRIVEN
less than 5000 miles; fully equipped.
Call 94-11, Ellsworth.
AUSTIN H JOY HOUSE ON HIGH
street; price very reasonable. Inquire
at joys Quality First Grocery, 147
Main street. Telephone, 250.
TWO-STORY HOUSE ON UNION
street; near station and business sec
ton; could be arranged for two fami
lies large lot of land for garden.
Louise w. Eppes Ellsworth.
DESIRABLE HOUSE, CENTRALLY.
located; modern improvements; price
right. Apply to o. w. Tapley, Ellis
worth
FIELD OF GRASS IN WALTHANI
the Harris Turner field. Last year this
field cut fifty tons. a. c. Hagerthy.
OLD LUMBER, ANY LENGTH. NO
waste. Doors and blinds. Harry l..
Crabtree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
East Orland.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Hopkins died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank BIaisdell, Monday, July 81, at
the age of eighty-seven years. Her
death will be deeply regretted among
her many friends by whom she was
held in high esteem Sincere SYM
pathy is extended to the bereaved
relatives
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
AGENTS WANTED.

MEN OR WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
for genuine guaranteed hosiery for
men, women and children. Eliminate
darning. Salary SIS week full time
$3.50 an hour spare time Beautiful
spring line. International Stocking
Mills, NorristoWn, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

There will be a meeting of the
Farm Bureau women on Thursday
July 81, with Mrs. Har-
ward Copp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
WANTED.

CHILDREN TO BOARD, EAST OF
Ellsworth, on a farm. fifteen minutes
walk from station. Address M. e"
care Of Ellsworth American
WASHINGS WANTED. CALLED FOR
if desired. Mrs. Everett Moon, Surry
road, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

LaFonette and Wheeler plan to en-
ter the presidential campaign III
Maine. and steps have already been
taken to have names of LaFollette
electors appear on the ballot by pc
tition. One thousand signatures to
the petition are needed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED

KITCHEN WOMAN AT ANDERSON'S
restaurant.
WOMAN IN SERVING ROOM; ALSO
an assistant in laundry Good wages.
Apply at Hancock House, Ellsworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
- SCIENCE -
Air Staleness

The wars OF tho future will be
won by the side with airplanes and
men that can climb the highest.
Battleship fleets will be obsolete.
in a few years. IL they are not nj.
ready out OF date. Airplanes will be
the main branch OF the service.
In the world war. air fighting be.
gan at a comparatively low alti.
tude. 10 soon was learned that the
airplano that could fly tho highest
and get above It's opponent was the
more powerful. At the end OF the
war II was common for battle planes
10 fight at $4,000 feet.
Building airplancs that could fly
TO this height was one thing. and
finding men who could handle them
was another. These great heights
produced a condition called "air
staleness." something similar 10 the
entertaining OF an athlete. In the
last year Of the war. the majority
Of experienced British flyers we're
unable to ascend 10 high attitudes
because of this sickness.
Careful testing OF alrmen original.
~. and close observation Of their
physical condition afterward, are nee.
essary. This work OF producing
aviators was undertaken on vast
scale by the United states near the
end OF the war. but II has not since
received much attention for peace
or preparedness purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
c.. O. p. DOMINATION BLOCKED
Regulars Can't Direct Daugherty Committee

democrats obtained ak places
The republicans did not realize
at tho time that they had los,
control Of tho investigation. but
Senator walsh's dramatic sue
ccss soon made that clear.
walsh's success led directly 70
ths rrcen, breakdown Of sena-
tor I.enrooi. In December. Len
root succeeded smoot as COM
mities chairman lie was ap-
pointed 90 sit on the va. as
smoot had done before him.
Soon worry. Frgrsi and igri,R-
ton completely upset him aud
he quit the committee
AZ the committee now stands,
the q. o. +. regulars arc in
hopeless minority. 40 best their
numbers include only Suooi,
Chairman Cameron OF Arizona.
Bufsum Of New Mexico. and
possibly sianfirid. tho tho lat
ter has given sigma Of aiigning
himself with tho Walsh faction.
The group IN fun sympathy
with Walsh In the pursuit Of
tho inquiry includes all Tho
democrats. Adams Din. Pitt