davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-11
WHITE STAMPEDES
RIVALS IN KANSAS
Independent Candidacy of
Editor Makes Result in
State Uncertain.
BY David LAWRENCE.

WICHITA, kans., October 1.-Wil-
liam Allen White, Independent candi-
date for governor, is standing Kansas
on its ears. Right and left, through the
state, the Emporia editor is campaign
my, drawing enormous crowds, enter
tanning them with his quaint philoso-
ply and keen humor and giving the vet
ran politicians of both the Republican
ana Democratic parties more worries
than they have had i'll Il generation
about the State ticket.
Will White has one plank that is
paramount. He is against the ku kluI
l>lan. And many people who don't think
the Khan is much of an issue, but who
like Bill White. will vote for him any
way. It's typical Kansas year. No
body knows how the election for gov
ernor will go. White may carry the
State by $4,000, and he may be showed
under. It's difficult to analyZe what an
electorate will do which has for tn.
Emporia editor the intense affection
that has been manifest on so many oc-
CaSionS
Many Factors Disturb.
The chances are against VIII
Whites success if the mathematics
Of the voting can be accepted. The
Democrats are strong in their sup
port of Gov. Jonathan Davis, who is
running for reelection, While the
regular Republicans are sticking TO
Fen fauleu. Each side tells you with
bland confidence that White is draw
ing more votes from the camr. of the
enemy, but there are all sorts o. factors
which disturb any line of res Soning.
First OF all, there has always beer
large percentage of Catholic vote
in the Democratic party. The plat
form OF the Democratic ticket in the
state denounceS the Klan, but Gov.
Jonathan Davis has not said much
about it.
Ben Paulen, the Republican nomi-
nee for governor, was a minority Sc
lection in the primaries. He comes
from tho standpat section of the Re
publican party. The progress ives di-
Vided their votes. 1t isn't often that
a progressive is eliminated in a Kan
sas primary. So Will White, who is
progressive of progressives, is eX-
pected TO corral all the Republicans
who voted for some one else than
Paulcn in the primary.
Kansas has Il habit of voting
against things. Will Whites vote
will be large. It will be Il big pro-
test Although he has announced his
support of President Coolidge, there
are many observers who feel that if
Kansas turns upside down this year
and elects William Allen White Mr..
Coolidge may be found on the same
ballot to have lost the State.
Situation Mixed Up.
With a mixed-up situation tn which
very few voters are really stating
their preferences and with a La Fol
fctte vote by no means inconsider-
able, Kansas may well be put down
as an enigma this year.
Cnqucstionably the race for gov
ernor is overshadowinS the contest
for the electoral vote of the state.
All sorts of combinations are to be
found on canyassing the voters
There are some who say they VIII
vote for President Coolidge, William
Allen White and the Democratic
Representative in Congress from
this district, William A. Ayers
Others are voting for La Toilette for
Evening star., 1924-10-11
FIRE DAMAGES VESSEL.
Loss to Robert Dollar Line Ship
Put at $4,000.

NEW YORK, October n.-Fire
which broke out in the saloon cabin
of the Robert Dollar liner President
Evening star., 1924-10-11
STOLEN MAIL IS FOUND.
Letters Taken by Armed Bandits
Recovered.

CARLYLE, ILL.,, October 11.-Letters
taken in a mail pouch by four armed
bandits who yesterday morning held up
the railroad station here were re-
covered at Pocahontas, 80 miles
northwest of here, it was reported to
Sheriff Regan last night 1t has not
yet been determined whether the mail
pouch contained money or other valu-
ables.
The holdup of the station here fol-
lowed the one committed at the rail-
road station at Sandoval, Is miles
from here, where the night dispatcher
had been robbed OF $35. He had
hardly Informed the local dispatcher
of the holdup when the bandits enter
ed the local station. Capt John w.
Wayman, chief Of the B. and o. de-
tectives, who had been here investi-
eating the train wreck at Aviston, ILL.,,
also was held up as he stepped into
the station, having been notified of
the Sandoval robbery. Besides the
mail pouch, the bandits obtained S31
in currency here.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HOLD BEEF.EATER TITLE.
Engishmen Maintain Reputation
Earned Many Years Ago.

LONDON, October 11.--Modern Eng
lishmen are living up to the title of
beef-eaters, which their habits In the
pre-Nictorian era assigned to them.
Londoners are big meat caterers, par
ticularly of beef, and last year an
average of 31.9 ounces of meat a head
was sold each week in London. The
city's meat bill in 1923 amounted to
$175, 100000.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
ARABS CALL CONGRESS.
Will Discuss Present Conditions il
Palestine.

JERUSALEM, October II (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency).-A call for an
urgent session of the Palestinian
Arab congress was issued by the
. Palestine Arab executive yesterday
The congress will discuss, according
to the published program, the fire.
quent purchases of land made by the
Zionists, as we'll as the general polit-
ical situation in Palestine and the
neighborinS countries. resulting from
the war activities between the Hash
imite family and Ibn Saoud, leader OF
the Wahabis.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Polk last night gutted the superstruc-
ture of the vessel. and for a time
threatened to spread to adjacent
docks. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
When the flames broke out there
were zoo Chinese aboard. A number Of
these were said to have jumped over
board in an effort to escape.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Hurls Baby Into Creek
and Leaps IL, Time to
Escape Train, OF, Bridge
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, w. Va, October II.
MRS. Harley Powell was trun-
dling her baby in a coach over a
railroad trestle crossing a deep
raFine near here, when a train ap-
proached as she was about mid
way.
She hurled the baby to the water
below, a distance of 80 feet, and
jumped. Neither she nor the baby
was injured seriously. The loco
motive demolished the baby coach.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
9 KILLED AS BANDITS
WRECK MEXICAN TRAIN
Two Of Victims Believed to Be
Americans-Troops Ordered
in Pursuit.

Dy the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, October 11.-Nine
persons were killed, one or two Of
them Americans, when Mexican ban
dts wrecked and robbed train on
the Chihuahua and Oriente Railroad,
near Candlerio, about 80 miles south
of Juarez. according to messages re-
ceived last night by military author
tiles in JuareZ.
Troops were ordered last night to
try to intercept the bandits, who are
believed to have started for the Texas
side of the Rio Grande.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Not to Be Ozone" "
from the Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
''My dear young lady" said a gush-
ing artist, you are positively lovely!
Wouldn't you like me to do you in
oils?"
Sir" exclaimed her fathers pride,
Indignantly, do you take me for a
sardine?"
, 1924-03-20

FIXTURES FOR SALE-Five show
cases and counters. one wall case
n lot Of shelves and counters.
also a number OF good light FIX
lures.
VIII sell as a whole or by single
piece. Willet l.. Robertson. Jew
eler. 3-6-1t
, 1924-03-20

statistics, Mrs. Carl Amnn. on the
finances. and Mrs. Pearl Miller on
the books. A dainty lunch conclud-
cd the meeting.
Sailing for Honolulu
Hawaii Is attracting many Raw
Inns people this winter. Word has
been received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Paulsen and Mrs. Olga .Fergu-
son who have been spending the
winter in California. hat they sail
cd the last OF the week for Hano-
lulu where they will visit for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston re-
turned from their trip to Honolulu
and California cities which covered
u period OF six weeks.
Mrs. Middlcwood
VIII Entertain Guild
st. Thomas Guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. h. C. Middlewood. All mem
Choir Guild
At Mrs. Larsen's
Mrs. Lawrence Larsen will enter
tain the members OF the Choir Guild
in her home nex Tuesday evening.
The ladies will bring their needles
and thimbles to sew on vestments
for the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. HATFIELD Hosts
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Hatfield were
delightful hosts last Friday evening
at bridge. A lunch Of nice appoint
ments was served late in the even-
ing. Mr., and Mrs. Byron were the
fortunate winners OF the prizes for
high score and Mr.. Cummings and
Mrs. Daley carried off the consola-
ton. The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdnmes w. F. Daley. Clyde Byron
DE Forrest Hansen, J. W. Cummings
Carl Morris and Mr.. George Henry.
MIR. and Mrs. Larsen Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen en-
tertained DR.. and Mrs. c. w. jeffrey
at dinner last evening in their home.
Ideal Bridge Club
Play Cards
Mrs. j. w. Cummings entertained
the members of the Ideal Bridge
Club last Thursday afternoon in her
apartment. Mrs. j. r. Gholson was
a special guest. The bridge prizes
we're awarded to Mrs. Floyd Hat
field, Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Clyde
Byron.
Mrs. Byron Hostess
Mrs. Clyde Byron VAS hostess at
a meeting Of h Ideal Bridge Club
n week ago Thursday afternoon in
her home. Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Hansen We're awarded the prizes at
cards. Special guests on this occns-
sion were Mrs. W. c. Johnson and
Mrs. John Burke. The club men,
bers included Mesdames Floyd Hat
field. DeForrest Hansen, Coleman
Movey. Ed. McVey. G. w. Howard,
j. w. Cummings. j. o. Quinn ir.,
Mccoy. Frank Molander and c. w
Morris.
Mrs. George Bible wen down to
Boulder last week where she will
visit her daughter. Frances. dLrins
! spring vacation. Mrs. Bible also cx
poets to attend grand opera in Dem
yer this week.
Mrs. Raymond Barber went TO
Denver Monday ev.ring whe-e she
VIII attend Grand Opera.
: Mrs. ]. +. Gholson was he charm
ing hostess to the regular members
@! the bridge club Of which she is q
| member. on St. Patricks night. A
dainty lunch followed the games and
the favors and color motif ere car
ried out In Paddy green. MIS-. Seske
received the prize for high score
aad Mrs. A. c. McGce the courola
lion
In Joie dc VIE Club
Entertained
Mrs. G. X. Taught entertained the
members OF la Joie de Vie Bridge
Club yesterday afternoon. There
were players for three tables. Mes
danes DIN Gobrecht, J. r. Baker
and A. W. Carlson were substitutes
! The bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Earl Barnt and Mrs. W. +. Hays.
, 1924-03-20

WANTED - Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Leave address
at this Office. 3-2Os
, 1924-03-20

Surprise Party
for Mrs. Fuiks

IN. lTro Kn3ks
numhar NJ ,r,o,as ~ NJ, nh.
rn.ks tool od~vsrtaSa ~ has h;..s
dav jast Treadav and 49,
ioi,v smn,,se nartx ~ sa,s m.r .
Sar 49,, tn ~ ~ sseilns III
sasat,n ~ 800 ui,er
roc nrasan+aS u ua Mls. tu.ks
dav si,t prssav ~ hs;dpa on
hH NJ 6arSmo uiuss "uIe won
- 1870 ". NV WI
- np .s,us .ne parry were
49, nI D ~ L. SaIo-
M;, n oppI1as, W.. lays, Cnas.
NJ VIII a. ~. fieIn.es, u ~. Faushd
Nj. 80 MID. " ~.
S"so.un.ey, "is' o'oii rar'eS Ihd Lee
e'au'.
IL. -
"IN"Ai1 Anrs~.S
49, anu MIs. y. ~ Sehfey nave
"~oa " q v.tuee pa'.y
49, $500" e,eoine ~ c~etenla.'oh ..
$1,000. "1otas anhiseIsal1
oHe:n suea'e VIII en'oS 'ne aappS
New i'ancinG Club
Met Saturday.
Inc Da Prom Dancing Club had
It's initial meeting last Saturday
evening In the ball DON OF the Ma
soniI .emp.e ana WIN "eee LOT
SnH.Ne e.e.S Nh.o'eas I'entne
nelesIi.e1, 1"ere are anCu' 70 Cha!-
i" n.IaoeIs Az ~ c.uo ""icn Is
~ oI.elo"tn VI .ne usnclhs Grass
eo'e.a. "eeAs aso onue1
Iron
1900. " Den,e nis"' re-
uun,e Saturday evening Mrs poht
Iiopkins ia president oy a cIuh
AN, ms GeorDe Cop,son ia secr.'
cry Tbe membershin committee
includes W. w. DALEY Mrs Fthel
Fuiks. and Charles Miller the hall
committed consists of Mr. and Mrs
w, W. DALEY MIR and Mrs charles
Miller and Robert Honkins
'a'nu uns Oh
The Va ster yondav d,r.s w,;oh &,
n, annu,I affair .iyo, hy 9, Tha,nas
Guild IL already heinz ,ooa ed FOR,
ward 10 with .nticinafion nv ~.
dancing co, of Rnwiins Tb;. !. al
wavs a hig socictv event comm, &c
/, docs immediats,v af,er Tho III,
season of Lent, and attracts a large
crowd. This year the the dance will
take place in the Ferris Hotel and
many novelty features will enliven 1t.
I.,dic Aid Soc,,,x
k~cn,inyt"n
Mrs. n -, poi,,;a and urs N
Iamiesr, viii entertain tho ladies'
tid Socie,v of tba Mathodist chmrch
tnmorrow aSe-noo, in Their homn
n, SiI siTth g, Tho ladies viii
take their sewing
A.. n.-.-
Mrs WE nnn,.n sn,er,,in.a
eirb, ladies' ,he m.m hers nj b.r
triJp. club very nIc,smntIv at cards
in her homo I.s, Tburadny ~vonin
The nr;ze was aworded IN Mrs
narnt- Thee who nl,ved we're
Mcsdames y y. McCraw' Cns rlcis.
chill Tom Earl Rarnt II
Iarssn. Mi..es Catherins orr.n ana
El.i. sch
, 1924-03-20

FOR thanksgiving Com in mod
ern home. 205 f.. Pine St. or
phone l54W.
, 1924-03-20

Mrs. &. X. Taught entertained the
members Of la Joie de Vie Bridge
Club yesterday afternoon. There
were players for three tables. Mes
danes Olin Gobrecht. J. +. Baker
and A. w. Carlson were substitutes.
The bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Earl Barnt and Mrs. W. +. Hays.
, 1924-03-20

FOR RENT-Four o unfurnish-
ed house on Buffalo Street.-P.
f.. Wilson. Phone rs. .
, 1924-03-20

LOST-Gray shepherd dog a year
old. reward for return or any sat
isfactory information, TO 9O3 Ninth
street or phone 333W. .
, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Child's bed and mat
tress. almost new. Inquire this
office.
, 1924-03-20

LOST-Gentleman's ruddy geld Ell
gin watch. Initial on case-J. Elk.
Sentimental value. Reward at
Republican office.
, 1924-03-20

FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
ed house 325. 3o< +. Buffalo 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

cellars at Lamoine were undoubtedly
the work Of Thorndike and his as
sociateS
Now just a word about the French
settlers at Trenton, of whom we have
authentic records. 1t can easily be
shown by an exhibition of dates that
none of these people could have had
any frst-hand knowledge of the
birthplace of the French boy.
Charles Delaittre and his wife,
Henrietta, were in New York, where
their first child, Michael, was born,
June 5, 1871; their second son was
born at Trenton, February Is, 1892.
Louis Des Isles was born in
France; arrived at Trenton about
1871; on September IL, 1896, was
published to Mary Googins, daughter
of Roger, Sen.
According to the Freeman papers,
Roger Googins settled in Township
No. 1 about 1865, while Captain
Isaac Fitzpatrick did not arrive until
1874. The Googins family record,
however shows that Rogers daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, was born at North
Yarmouth, March 81, 1853, and on
March 81, 1859, his daughter Mar
garet was born at Trenton.
OF Madame Rosalie Baeler de la
Val, a word. She bought 115 acres
of land of General Henry Jackson
November %, 1892 (Hancock reg
istry, 2:90), selling the same to John
Baptist de la Roche, December r.,
1892 (Hancock registry, 2s1O4), and
inc 10 20 &C IL ic
said, she married the governor of one
of the islands.
LIE Moyne, from whom Lamoine
gets it's name, just why l have been
unable to find out, did not buy land
until August, 1927 (Hancock reg
istry, 51:316).
There were, therefore, no French
settlers at Trenton before 1892, of
whom any record exists.
Mr. Douglas, in his article on Tai
leyrand, contributes valuable in
formation in regard to Talleyrand's
visit to the Mount Desert region, but
this has no bearing on the question
of his birthplace. Especially
Illuminating is the account given by
Mrs. Jane Fitzpatrick Grindal Of
MT. ID. /. 0lllllu WOulu llhe Fely
much to know if in his diggings
about the old cellars, he ever came
across any evidences of a French set
tlement-coins, weapons of any sort,
buttons, or anything which might tell
of their origin.
OF the actual birthplace of the
French boy | cannot see that Mr..
Douglas offers anything more in the
way of proof than did Nicholas
Thomas in 1857, when he said that
Talleyrand was born at Southwest
Harbor, for his mother had so in
formed him. Lamoine, Sorrento, on
tide water, or anywhere in the State
of Maine, is a pretty good place in
which to be born, and on this point
know that Mr.. Douglas and I are in
perfect accord.
WILLIAM OTIS SAWTELLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

' Clayton Wallace and wife, Of
Northeast Harbor, spent the week
end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hinton left
Tuesday for Ohio for a few months
visit
Lester Lunt has finished his SER
vices as janitor of the church, and
his father, Elwell Lunt, has taken his
place.
The Christmas club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs,
Elizabeth Rich last Monday evening.
The annual meeting of the church
was held at the church Wednesday
evening, with a small attendance.
Rev. O. l.. Olsen presided. Reports
of the Sunday school and Christian
Endeayor society were read by Mrs
w. H. Kittredge and Mrs. Tapley re-
ported for the ladies' aid work. Her
bert Wooster was reelected as one
of the trustees, Mrs. Mary Richard
son, clerk; Miss Viola Robbins, treas
urer; Ralph Benson, auditor; Free
man Colt, deacon, and Mrs. 5. Il
Wallace, deaconess. Mrs. Tapley
Mrs. Richardson and Mr.. Benson
were chosen a committee to take
! charge of the 'letter system fol
/ raising funds.
The Farm Bureau planning meet
ing was held at the church Thursday
At the morning session, Miss How
gave talk on picture framing ant
hanging. A picnic lunch was served
at noon The business meeting wa
called to order by the chairman, Mrs
Eva Springer. Reports were read
showing that much had been accom-
plished in the past year. An inter
esting program was arranged for tn
year.
Jan. IA. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
|


Ivory Foss has had telephone in
stalled in his house.
Miss Carrie Turner closed a sue
cessful term of school here Friday.
MIS-. r. A. Black of Sullivan spent
Friday and Saturday at Carrie Col
by's.
Hnda and James Johnston are Wis
itins their aunt at Southwest Har-
Dor.
Ray Partridge, wife and little SON,
of Bar Harbor spent the weekend
with his brother Andrew.
Mrs, S. w. Carter Of West Scar
boro and Mrs. c. It, Eldtidge OF
Rumford Falls were here last week
10 attend the funeral of w. W. Jel-
lison rr-...,..,,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay 9f Rowland
and Walter Jellison WHO is teach-
inc at Brownyille Junction We're
called here last week by the death
of their father, w w. Jellison;
This community was saddened by
the death of William w. Johnson
which occurred January Z, after a
short illness. Mr. Jellison was a
man of the highest Christian char
acter. beloved by all, Besides ms
wife, he leaves five children-Arthul
of Milo. Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay OF
Rowland. Mrs. Dora Jordan, Walter
and Alton of this place. The funeral
was held at the home Wednesday
Rev. Clarence Emery OF ELLSWORTH
officiating.
Ian IA -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Hamlin Maddocks spent Sunday
in town with his family.
Clifford Patten of Ellsworth was
the guest of Willis Maddocks sun
day
II. Fremont Maddocks attended a
Farm Bureau meeting at Hancock
Saturday, and spoke on apple grow
ing.
Mrs. Minnie Danico and Mrs. Vira
Ellis of Nicolin called on relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Smith entertained the
ladies' aid society at her home on
Thursday.
officers of Nicolin grange were in
stalled Jan. 5, by Past Master G. c.
Gambler, assisted by Miss Mildred
Moore and Joseph Mason as marshals
and Mrs. Charles Moore as pianist.
The officers are: Master, Harold E.
Maddocks; overseer, Raymond Cam
Der: lecturer, Minnie H. Danico;
steward, Eugene H. Moore; assistant
steward, Raymond Perkins; chap
lain, Helen F. Maddocks; secretary,
Claudia NJ Richardson; treasurer,
William E. Richardson; gate-keeper,
Charles G. Moore; Ceres, Lynette P.
Maddocks; Pomona, Priscilla Cam
Der; Flora, Marjorie Richardson;
lady assistant steward, Gladys
Perkins. This is the first time for
several years that every officer has
been present for installation, which
perhaps may be regarded as good
omen. A short program was pre-
scented and good resolutions were
made to make the coming year
prosperous and successful one.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the North Ellsworth
Telephone Co., was held January 5.
The following board of directors was
chosen: H. l.. Danico, w. M. Hig-
gins, E. H. Moore, Harold Maddocks,
Frank M. Moore. officers were
elected as follows President, w. M.
Higgins; secretary, III. l.. Danico;
treasurer, e. H. Moore; general
manager, Harold Maddocks.
At the annual meeting of the
North Ellsworth Farmers Club,
held at Agricultural hall, Jan. 5, the
following board was elected for the
ensuing year: President, Webster
NJ Higgins; secretary, Harold Mad
docks; treasurer, William Richard
son; trustees, e. II. Moore, Alex
Gray Vira c. Ellis, j. H. Mason, Jud-
son Sargent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
West Eden,

Mrs. Gladys Mayo, who is visiting
her mother at Seal Harbor, had the
misfortune to fall on the ice and
break her wrist last week.
Mrs Abbie Higgins, at the Mar
rows, is quite i'll. aunt Abbie,' as
she is Familiarity called is nearly nine
ty-seyen, and at her advanced age
grave fears are entertained for her
recovery
While the boys were snow. balling
last Tuesday, Kenneth Higgins was
struck in the eye. He was taken to
Bangor to an eye specialist, who
thinks the sight can be saved,
though the eye is badly injured.
MI and Mrs. j. Lee Fogk were
called to Bangor last week by the
death of Mr.. Fogg's brother, Charles
FOgg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
West franklin.

Jesse Rollins is at home from
Bangor where he has been employed.
Mrs. Della Ryder and Mrs.
Gertrude Clarke visited Mrs Lorene
Bu2zell at Lamoine Thursday IS
Mrs. Katie Butler entertained the
grange aid society Thursday.
Rena PinkEam has gone to Bos-
ton for a visit with Mrs. Charles
Brooks.
Eugene Butler is at home for
short vacation
Mrs a. II. Mace of Aurora visited
her sisters, Mrs. George Bradbury
and Mrs. Linnie Rollins, Sunday.
Garland, oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Forest Coombs, has been i'll of
pneumonia.
M. A. Goodwin has had a radio in
stalled in his home
The Daughters of Veterans held an
dll-day meeting and had dinner at
the hall Saturday Jan. IL. A de-
licious dinner was enjoyed by all. In
the afternoon, Past President Edith
Butler installed the following Of
fcers President, Annie Gray; S.
V. r., Ora Williams; J. V. p, Ethel
Gordon; chaplain, Della Lord; coun-
ell No. 1 Edith Bradbury; No. 2,
Nette scammon; No. 8, Edith But
Ter; guide, Lucy Cousins; treasurer,
Lillian Dounell; patriotic instructor,
1 Lillian LaWrie; secretary, Minnie
Hardison; press correspondent, Mar
/ vel Bradbury; guard Nellie Smith;
/ assistant guard, Mary Springer;
/ color bearer. No. /, Margaret
/ Hooper; No. ?, Lura Springer; No. 3
/ Nellie Clark No A, Mae Hastings.
Jan. a. NJ B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16

quality of womanhood that is real
beauty.
Il have taken TANLAC and | do
not hesitate to say that it is won
derful health-giving tonic 1t has
brought relief and good health to
many women, and with good health
one may have a measure of beauty
that will overcome shortcomings in
face and figure.
Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a
well-rounded figure, a lovable dis
position, go hand in hand with good
health. TO those searching for
beauty. | would say-'First of all,
Find Good Health. The TANLAC
treatment has proven itself boon
to womankind, and | recommend it"
Miss Campbell has written a book
let on Health and Beauty which may
be secured by filling out the coupon
below.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-16
North IlanOine.

Mrs. Ellen Young is able to be
about the house, after an ill turn
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward F. Young is more
comfortable at this writing, although
she is not able to be up.
Adam Armstrong and wife are at
George Graves.
Frank Sargent has been at home
for a few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Bragdon has had a
radio installed in her home.