davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
The New York Campaign

New York is now the scene of a lively campaign
The Tammany forces, having been deserted by many
of their labor followers, are pinning their hopes
on the denomination of Al Smith. The reactOnary
republicans are bending every effort to have that
secondrater, Theodore Roosevelt, enter the lists
against the democratic white hope on the basis of
the prestige his family carries The socialists
have been swallowed by the LaFollette outfit to
such damaging political extent that it seems
almost inconcevable for the independents ever to
dsgorge enough of this following for the Hillquit
crowd to re-establish itself as an Independent or
ganizaton.
The Communists also waging energetic
campaign. The first Communist task is to get on
the ballot In the Empire State the workers are
hindered in the exercise of their political rights
by technical barriers of most complex and COM
plicated sort limiting the suffrage rights thru
high requirement of endorsing signatures. Despite
these obstacles in their path, the Communists are
showing extraordinary energy in their surrounding
the difficulties. There is every likelihood of the
Workers Party winning its legal right to be on
the New York ballot.
But this victory can come only if the Commun
sts the class conscious workers. and all the sup
porters of and sympathizers with the political and
economic aspirations of the working class will get
together to secure the necessary number of sig
natures Once the Workers Party succeeds in win
ming its place on the ballot, the Communists will
be in position to engage in a real political cam
paign against that motley army of enemies of the
workers, against the exploiters, the LaFolette
Tammany alliance and the latter's socialist fig
leaf.
The mass meeting to be addressed by the Com
munist candidate for governor, James P. Cannon
Oct 2, should be turned into victory meeting
to celebrate the of placing the Communists
on the ballot in the Empire State of the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

1.-THE following appeal to us for as
sistance, material and moral COM
ing from Corean Comrades should
receive our utmost consideration. 1t
reveals the almost incredible
cruelty inflicted upon the revolu-
tionists Of Corea blythe Japanese
government This appeal was sent
to the DAILY WORKER from Mos
COW, Russia, thru the Fifth Con-
gress of Communist International
To the Workers Of North and South
America and Australia:
NOMRADE WORKERS: You very
~ probably have very little con.
ception of the terrible conditions in
which your brother workers of Corea
are living at the present time under
the heel Of the brutal Japanese i'm
perialists.
Thirteen years have elapsed since
Japan annexed Corea, and. during this
period everything has been done to
convert the millions of this country
into slaves, and erase all traces of
their own independence and squeeze
the last drop of blood from the Corean
workers Corea became the colony
of the most rapacious capitalists who
began to enslave the country, and
subject the people to intense trials
and poverty. BY means of the banks
and capitalist companies all the
means of existence we're captured and
hundreds Of thousands of peasants
were driven from the land which the
conquerors monopolized. Millions of
other peasants became completely de-
pendent upon them, being forced to
leave their own land, that had been
seized by the predatory Japanese.
Thousands of Corean poor were
driven into the mines and pits, where
these slaves of labor toll regardless
of time under inhuman conditions and
with superhuman intensity to enrich
their oppressors.
This state of affairs was bound to
call forth attempts of resistance from
IAC WI mel VI SOACd. AC Wdl 1Ol
national liberation took the acute
form of armed uprisings, revolts and
partisan struggles under these condi-
tions of the colonial hegemony of the
bourgeoisie. A network OF revolu-
tionary and terrorist groups was
spread thruout the country.
Japanese oppression called forth
revolutionary movement and created
revolutionaries, for by extracting the
natural riches of the country and Gre
ating the elements of industry, the
Japanese created their grave-diggers
the proletariat, and at the same time
it's vanguard: Communist organiza-
tions. At the present time, the
Japanese imperialists with a handful
of Japanophile Corean bourgeoisie,
are confronted with the fierce hatred
of fifteen million slaves who are anx
iously awaiting the signal for the
struggle for liberation.
Revolution stands like spectre be
fore the eyes of the Japanese imper
ialists. The Japanese bourgeoisie
feels the ground under it's feet is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
DEMOCRATS and
REPUBLICANS HIT
BY NEGRO LEADER
Charges Plan to Keep
Negro Voteless

NEW YORK, Sept. ga scathing
attack on the republican and demo
cratic parties as enemies of the Ne
gro race is made in the October Crisis
by James Weldon Johnson, secretary
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. He charges
that the two old parties have formed
a gentlemen's agreement TO keep the
100000 Negroes in American as a
political nonenity.
Johnson accuses the republican
machines in the southern states of
asserting to the Acknowledgement of
100000 Negroes to maintain their
monopoly Of federal patronage. The
Republican party in the south, he
says, is nothing but an office holding
oligarchy.
A GentIemen's Agreement.
The white democrats in the south
control the state Offices; the white re.
publicans the federal Offices. 1t is a
gentlemen's agreement against the
Negro masses.
Smash this gentlemen's agreement,
urges Johnson to the Negroes who can
vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
Japs War on the Corean Revolutionists

shaking Just as in the recent earth
quake. But the fear of this spectre
Of revolution is greater than the fear
of any possible earthquake, and hence
the Japanese are trying every meas
ure of the vilest oppression and re-
preston to ward off the coming revo-
luton In September of last year
when the earth was still heaving from
the earthquake, they organized whole
sale determinations, progroms, whip
ping and shooting of the Corean work
ers and the Japanese Communists
The prisons are being packed to over
flowing with the workers and Commu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

nists. In these black holes the fight
ers for the cause of the proletariat are
tortured and murdered under the
most incredible conditions.
Immediate moral and material help
is necessary to help the fight of the
Corean workers and peasants. They
must know that they are working in
the cause of the world proletariat
when they are fighting against their
own capitalists in Corea They must
be assured that they are not alone in
their struggle, that innumerable mil
lions of workers, fighters and brothers
are behind them and do not forget
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
British Unemployment Rising

The latest official British employment figures
Indicate further decline in the number engaged
in industry for the month of August compared
with July.
1t is true, the increase in unemployment was
small, but the significance is far more portentous
than the figures would show. The Macdonald gov
eminent has taken no positive effective steps to
alleviate the condition of the disemplOyed workers.
1t may appear paradoxical, but it is true, never
theless, that the only "step" taken by the Labor
government for the relief of the jobless was the
order for six dreadnoughts.
The Macdonald government did not dare even
irritate the surface of the tough hide of British
capital. The Macdonald government would not
even consider disturbing the profits and property
of the British employers. Perhaps it was not
within the power of the Macdonald government to
defect the economic trend in Great Britain. No
doubt the tendency towards industrial derange-
ment is, in large measure, international and
beyond the effective control of any national govern
ment machine. Yet can blink the fact that
local and national governmental steps can be taken
to alleviate and to modify sharp tendencies.
The mounting unemployment figures in Great
Britain are also barometric in another sense. I'm
employment is rising in Poland, Sweden, and Italy.
The situation in France despite countless artificial
factors, is far from satisfactory Even in the
United States, whose industrial machinery, alone
of all the leading capitalist nations was strength
ened rather than weakened by the war, we have
an increasingly serious unemployment crisis.
III all the original, active belligrent countries,
Great Britain has shown the most marked indus
trial improvement since the armistice The critical
unemployment situation in this country is pain
full index to the bghting effect of the imperialist
war the working and living conditions of the
European 1T is a source Of indisputable
evidence that the arrangements in international
capitalism organic rather than temporary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
Our Candidates
FOSTERS DATES

PORTLAND, ore.-I. o. o. r. Audi
torium, 10th and Salmon St., Sunday,
September 18th, 500 p. m.
BERKELEY, caI.-Hish School Au
ditorium, Tuesday, September soth,
300 p. m.
SAN FRANCISCO, caI.-caIfornIa
Hall, Turk and Larkin SITS, Wednes-
day, October, list, 500 p. m.
Los ANGELES, caI.-Frlday, oeto
Der Bird, 800 p. m.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. - Unity
Hall, 1873 SO. 2 East, Sunday, October
5th, $500 p. m.
DENVER, coIo.-Audltorium, Curtis
and 14th St, Tuesday, October 9TH,
500 p. m.
elTLoW's DATES.
Toledo, Ohio, Labor Temple Audi
forum, Michigan st. and Jefferson,
Friday, September rs, p. M.
Youngstown, Ohio. Moose Temple,
225 w. Boadman ST., Saturday, Sep
echDCA -, u. III.
Detroit, Mich, Arena Gardens.
Woodward and Hendrie. Sunday, Sep
TENDER rs, 2 D. m.
Grand Rapids, Mich, st. Cecilia
Auditorium, Ransom Ave. near Full
ton st. East, Monday, September 20,
1880 D. m.
Muskegon, Mich, Tuesday. septem-
Der 80, s p. m.
South Bend. Ind. Carpenters Hall.
315 S. Michigan St.. Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1, D. m.
Gary, Ind, Turner Hall, 14th and
Washington St., Thursday, October
2, D. m.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sunday, October s.
Duluth, Mimi, Shrine Auditorium,
End Ave-. w. LIST St.. Monday, october
6, p. m.
Superior, Wis, Tuesday, October Z.
st. Paul, Mimi, Wednesday, octo.
Der s.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Thursday, octo.
Der o.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday, October IL.
Omaha, Neb., Monday, October IL.
Kansas City, Mo-. Tuesday, October
IA.
st. Louis, Mo-, Wednesday. october
is.
Zeigler, ILL.,, Thursday, October IS.
Springfield, ILL.,, Friday, October II.
New York, N. Y, Sunday. October
10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

them even tho they are no longer in
their ranks.
Workers: Organize aid for the Cor
can reyolutionariesl
Send your contributions for the Cor
can political prisoners thru the /. R. A.
the organization of International Red
Aid and solidarity.
Show the capitalist world the
strength and unity of the interna-
tional proletarian ranks.
With revolutionary greetings,
The Delegation of the Corean Com.
munist Party to the Fifth Congress OF
the Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

1t is reported that Calvin Coolidge may go to
the country soon as his campaign managers
succeed in perfectng mechanical device that will
make up for his lack Of personality, his mental
bankruptcy and his deficiency in oratorial gifts.
An invisible mask is also suggested Perhaps the
X. X. X might help him out with hood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

The national office of the socialist party is worry
ing lest the organization may not be able to take
advantage of the fact that after the election the
LaFollette clubs will dissolve "Since victory is
already achieved" We venture to predict that
after the election there won't even be enough of
the socialist party for the national office to send
its press service piffle to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

The Central Labor Union of Indianapolis gave
a vote of commentator to the Prince of Wales
for accepting life membership card in the Web
Pressmcn's Union Of New York While this senti-
ment dominates the American labor movement,
Calvin Coolidge is justified in believing that the
capitalist system is safe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
BRANCH MEETINGS.
Friday, Sept. 20.
Scand. South Chicago. Gal Il. 6ist st.

YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
Every Friday.
"Ilyitch" (Russian). 1902 w. Division
Street
Rosa Luxembourg. 1910 w. Roosevelt
Road.
John Reed 1924 s. Albany Ave.
West Side. 1922 Douglas Blvd. Educa-
tional meeting.
Hersch Lekert. 2613 Hirsch Blvd. The
History of American Labor Movement,
M. Backal.
Karl Liebknecht Branch, 1900 Sedg-
wick ST. The Branch and Its Tasks.
Saturday, Sept. 81.
Classy Communist Cabaret, Workers
Lyceum. 2733 Hirsch Blvd. Dancing, re-
freshments, Y. w. J.. orchestra. Admis-
sion 25c.
Children's Group Leaders Glass, 321
N. Ayers Avenue. Leaders OF all Com
munlst Junior Groups and those inter-
aufeA atfapA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

There must be something terribly wrong in the
editorial or news department Of the Chicago
Tribune. Its Sunday edition carried no news Of
the big rebellion against the Soviets in Georgia.
Don't the liars work Saturday?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-26

Every day get ''sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers PARTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Alumni Bodies at
Bowdoin College
Hold Annual Meets

especial to The Kennebec Journal,
Brunswick. Me-. June 1s.-All the
alumni organizations of Bowdo,n
college held their annual meetinr,
today as a part Of the Commence.
ment week activities. The alumni,
council reelected Frank II. swan
'oS, OF Providence, r. l., as presi.
oent and Austin II. Mccormick, 'l5
or Brunswick, secretary. rh
BOARD OF directors OF the .alunnj
1und organization for the year with
Harold L. Berry. 'O1, Of Portland
as chairman.
At the meeting of the CAnera,
Alumni Association held this moon
aL Memorial hall, Alpheus Sanford
80, or Boston was elected presideni
Tor three years: John r. Dana. ,0S
OF Portland was elected vice presi'
cent: Austin H. Mccormick. rs
OF Brunswick, secretary, and Ger,
AID q. Wilder. '04, OF Brunswick
treasurer.
A. vote Of appreciation was ex.
Tended to Charles T. Halves, '76. of
Bangor. the retiring president. The
result OF the recent balloting by the
alumni for candidates Tor vacaneias
on the board Of overseers was an
nounced. Frank g. Harrington. 'D4.
or Augusta: Ellis Spear, Jr., '0S. OF
Boston and Ripley L. Dana. 'Oi'. al
Boston being chosen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
UNITY

WEsT--Mr. and Mrs. e. M. Jones
are guests of their son, Maurice
Jones and family of Orono.
=. G. Fowler has returned from a
fishing trip at Moosehead Lake.
Thursday evening. June 18th a large
gathering OF friends and relatives
gathered In the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Packard and tenders a
them surprise reception, In honor
or their recent marriage.
Mrs. A. Plummer and daughter.
9ueenia. of Gorham. were Saturday
and Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs..
J. M. Waning and family.
Mrs. Carlisle returned home Nor.
day. from saltwater. where she has
been the guest OF relatives and
friends.
G. B. Jones was in Bangor satur-
day, u, '~9
Charlotte Murray and Katherine
Palmer have gone to Arlington. Mass.
Tor an extended visit with rela tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Jones and III :
tie grandson. Richard. were In Free
dom Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kelley were in
Waterville. recently.
Gienice Gerald. Addie Jones ana
Ralph Waning win all receive Fri-
day night diplomas Of graduation
from the grammar school, an having
successfully passed the State EXAM
tnation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Last Funeral Rite "
-
Held for Robert
Gardiner, Christ CHI.

The remains Of the late Robert Hal
lowell Gardiner were brought to Christ
church at O'Clock Tuesday evening.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hallowell Gardiner, 3rd, William Tu-
dor Gardiner and Mrs. Alice Gardiner
Davis. Members Of the congregation
remained in the church throughout the
night, and at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning the funeral services were held.
Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster. bishop of
the Maine diocese. conducted the serv-
ice, and the church was filled with
friends. relatives, members Of the Gar
diner Retail Merchants Association
and Gardiner Board Of Trade, practi-
cally every business man in the city be-
ing present. Hon. ]. S. Maxcy was in
charge OF arrangements for the serv-
ices, assisted by J. W. Robinson,
George B. Barstow. +. N. Hamlin, w.
Z. Maxcy and Hon. c. A. knight.
The church was beautifully decorated
with wild flowers from the estate the
"Oaklands." and the vested choir rem
hymns, Tho Church's One Founda-
ton" and TEN Thousand Times Ten
Thousand" The music was in charge
Of Mrs. Hilliard Cook and the choir was
augmented by Col. Keith Ryan Of To-
gus and Mrs. William 4. Noble Of Au-
gusta. Bearers were the vestry of
Christ church. namely, Judge Harold
E. Cook, Eugene Chase, S. G. Decker,
William r. Gay. E. L. Goodspeed. r.
p. Hazard and Frank l.. Amesbury
The procession left the church in the
following manner: Hon. ]. s. Maxcy,
the Gardiner family, the casket, the
employees on the Oaklands estate, and
the following clergy in line: Rev,<A.
e. Scott Of Biddeford. Canon e. A.
Presley Of Portland. Rev. Miles Hem
mingway OF Portland, Rev. Stuart D.
Purves Of Augusta, Rev. Arthur Stray
Of Brunswick, Rev. Ralph r. Hayden
Of Camden, Rev. George s. Robinson of
Lewiston, Rev. ]. II. Bates of Water
Vile. Rev. H. H. Ryder Of Dresden
Mills. The committal service at the
grave in the cemetery in the church
yard was conducted by Rev. Edw. G.
McAllister. rector in charge of Christ
church.
Prominent among the laymen pres
ent at the services were G. Frank Shell
by. general secretary Of the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew: George H. Ran
dali. assistant editor Of st. Andrews
Cross, Of Philadelphia; Henry w. Nash
Of Wiscasset. and Henry N. Payson of
Portland and Miss Bertha Vaughn of
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Phi Beta Kappa
Initiates at BOwdOin

especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me-, June 1s--The an.
nual meeting OF Phi Beta Kappa FRA
ternity. Alpha Of Maine, was held al
aubDard hall Wednesday morning. ~
which time the following men Were
Initiated into the fraternity member-
ship which u based on rank:
From 1924: Raymond j. Saunders
OF south Waterford. Stanley W. cole
burn Of Augusta, Forrest e. COUSINS
% U. G,uilford. Harvey B. Lowell Of
From 1895: Donald w. MacKinnon
OF Topsham, Lawrence 3. IAirhton
OF Portland. Arthur ID. Cumminss Of
cortland. Athern p. Da9retf AZ
Springfield, Mo. sss u
Members Of the class OF 1924 efecf-
60 70 the fraternity last year wsre
e: Harold Coburn Of Brunswics
Clarence ID: RouilIard OF Tonshsn
LAwrence w. Towle Of Saco. h Fnis
Ton Johnson Of Brunswick and Glenn
W; Grey Of New yineyard.
tle Following elections ware n
nOuneed at the annual meeting Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Democrats Still
Hold to Filibuster
In r. Island Senate

Providence, r. l., June 1S-Wnh
the previous filibuster record OF "
hours broken. the Rhode Island sen
ate was still In session late tonight
with indications that the deadlock
would continue to tomorrow. A.
though February's fllibuster was u
terluded with several recesses hs
present deadlock which began YES
terday afternoon at o'clock, Ms
been continuous with Lieutenant
Governor Toupin, the presiding ON.
Ger Of the senate, Secretary OF Sn!s
Sprague and Reading Clerk DonH
remaining In their places.
J The Democrats, who constitute ms
minority, state. at every opportuniu
that they are prepared to remain ~ ',
the senate chamber until the end :,
the week. the physical condition
the lieutenant governor permitths
The Democrats have been carrryihs
on q filibuster oil session aided "
the action OF Lieutenant Governo.
Toupin. q Democrat, in refusing y
recognize Republican members sssH
Ing to make q motion.
W hAA0hl + ~ ANSAAt CAPSA
Of the Providence police department
in explaining his action In sendins ~
patrolmen to the state house o. Wv
behest OF Sheriff Jonathan Anorews
declared that he had been foreWalD
ed that there would be trouble -.
that there would be gunner a. ~
state house" The chief declared =.
saw men In the state house known "
gunner"
During the evening Senator gum -
West Warwick and former police sVm
missioner and Republican state sv"
mitteeman John F. Letendre OF VIZ
socket engaged In a fist fight ID -.
senate corridor and several blows W."
exchanged before they were sepa"ra
Squads Of Providence police ,.rs
deputy sheriffs continued on ss
prepared for any emergency. INA "a
sands thronged the state house ,,.T
finding the senate chamber ana a.
Jarimed, mi1led about the cortIs" "a,
AS the night wore ON DOLE ""
maintained their positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Old South Picnic

Wednesday the members OF the Old
South Sunday school held their an
nual picnic at Island Park. The
start was made at s:45 on a special
car and at that time the weather
clerk seemed to look with unfavorabie
eye upon the project. for a heavy
shower was falling. It soon cleared,
however, and the rest of the day was
delightful About a hundred made
the trip. Rev. and Mrs. Bradford,
Frank S. Wingate. Miss ABBY L.
Eveleth and Miss Clara Stinson made
the trip with their classes and helped
In planning for games and amuse-
ments. All kinds Of games and
stunts were tried, and trips around
the lake enjoyed. At noon the COM
pany sat down to q delicious picnic
luncheon. A special car brought the
company back. weary. but happy. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Gardner Girls Graduate
From Pennington Normal

Thirteen Gardiner girls are among
the graduates at the Pennington
state Normal school this year, name
ly: Frank Jewell, Mary Harris. Ag-
mes Hickey. Catherine Hayes, Helen
Gosline, Helen Libby, Helen Robin
son, Grace Speed. Dorothy Merrill.
Geneva Addition, Marion Weed,
Gertrude Dearborn, Constance Raj
ter. Misses Jewell and Hickey take
a prominent part in the annual
Class day exercises. the former hav-
ing the presentation Of the class
gifts, while the latter gave the class
will at the exercises held Wednes-
day evening. The graduation exer-
cises will take place Thursday eve
ming and several Gardiner people are
planning to be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Army Goes-Colleges
In Germany Grow

Berlin, June IA. p. by mail)-
The number OF students matriculated
at German universities has risen
from $4,000 in 1913 to 14S,000 In 1898.
The increase in the number Of women
students has been especially large,
having risen from 5000 to 10000.
The technical institutions show an
increase of 100 percent. schools OF
commerce 80 percent. academies or
art Is percent. and the universities
proper 20 percent.
One reason for the increase 10 the
fact that young men from the better
families no longer can 70 into the
army. With the dethroning or milf
tarism in Germany some $4,000 Of
fcers' berths have become nonex-
istant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
LITCHFIELD

CORNER-There will be a sup
per and entertainment at the Grange
hall Thursday evening June 10, for
the benefit OF the North Baptist
church.
Mrs. Barbara Starbird of Lewis
ton is guest at Mrs. David
Bowie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Buzzell at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Busxell's
brother, William Buzzell in Ripley
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Scott of(Gardiner pass
ed last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Ashford.
E. L. Campbell and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Campbell IN
Augusta Sunday.
Miss Angie Starbird of Lewiston
passed the week end at her home
in this place.
Miss Katherine Farr and Richard
Farr of Manchester are visitors at
Mrs. Hattie Libby's.