davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-01

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS.
tages, located just one square above the Dis
trict line, close to the street cars and within
twenty-five minutes Of the center of the
city. A comfortable, well built home. sit
uated on lot 1Ooxl26. which is beautifully
laid out in lawn. shruebery and 4 variety Of
modern, has eight large, airy rooms. giassed-
in conservatory, full attic, several open hre-
places and all Improvements.
AN EXCELLENT VALUE AT sI4, 500 AND
ONE WE FEEL Sure WILL APPEAL
TO Y0U.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
CHEVY CHASE.
SAA r

Bargain at SIO.CUU, EdSy Terms.
sIMILAR HOMES ARE PRICED
AROUND 10000.
Beautiful colonial home; center.entrance
hall: moet attractive in design and modern
appointments. Extra large living room, with
large inclosed porch or sun parlor adjoining;
large open fireplace In both living room and
sun parlor; beamed ceiling dining room: large
Kitchen and pantry; rear porch: large bed
rooms and tiled baths Tone with tiled show.
err. Large lot. with garage and cement drive:
ready for occupancy.
McLACHLEN BANKING C0RP'N.,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and q.
Main 432. Evenings North BIB.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

rs WEST UNDERWOOD
ST, CHEVY CHASE.
lot, many shade trees. in beautiful location.
Inspection invited. Adams 6561. e
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
Beautiful face-tile. detached house. built by
day labor. Four large bedrooms. living room
with stone fireplace that VIII appeal d soo to you
stone porches. builtin garage.
Inspect 7227 Blair Road NV. *
LANIER HEIGHTS.
9 Rooms. 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
Sleeping Porch.
Army odicer. leaving Washington. wishes to
sell Immediately his very attractive semi de
tached home in one Of the best locations
northwest. All modern Improvements. Every
room q bright and CHEEKY outside room. I'm
meo'Iaf MeLrACHLEM BANKING coRp'x..
Real Estate Dept, 10th and 6.
Main 1872. Evenings North 3l3.
Woodridge-Brookland.
So. 500. $3.50 Cash. $50 Month.
value in a e.r, and bath home. elsc. lights
gas. good lot with poultry house and run:
variety fruit Possession from owner.
$3.50. Special Terms.
Woodbridge. practically new 7-r. bungalow,
In splendid condition. Good sized rooms, open
fireplace. hardwood floors. built-fn refrigerator
tiled bath, soodsixed lot with alley. Imme-
diAte possession.
NEW HOMEs-The best value the mar
ket today at the price, new Groom modern
homes: similar homes have sold for 5000
more than the price asked for these. Large
pantry, large porchss front and back; ercep
fjouaily we'll built and strictly modern
throu ehout. Located in very desirable Sec
tion Of Woodridge -Brookland. near schools and
stores You should compare these properties
MciiCHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and g.
Main 4S2 Evenings North 3I3.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BROOKLAND.

NOOINII. Nv II.
REST BARGAIN TO Re HAD IN THIS
SUBURB. 1927 10th ST
Modern six-room and attic, detached home.
all conveniences, close to cars. schools. stores
university and monastery. Has open fireplace,
large lot cement driveway and has recently
been thoroughly renovated inside and out
This house Is being sold by the owner and
immediate possession can be given. viii be
sold on easy terms At price below any
other house Of its kind. Open for inspection
Saturday and Sunday. 1s
Evening star., 1924-06-01

1894 H St. NV. Franklin s5os
DON'T SEE THESE
Artistic NV. Bungalows Unless
To Pay Down and Want
:'. s i'ui n.uss, PassS s :T'1 ana S1nS
pal, Five rooms and hath; h-w. heat: hwd.
aoor throughout; open hrepisce; cellar and
One BLOCK a to l1.h st. c.r Lin.
~. ,s,s SsHSB,Is 4 ia = fiFrLr. me- S;. ,,.,
Ey.nins phone rr.nklin' 1881 or West siis,J.
EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST
SECTION.
Rooms. Baths.
vi, Located b:,rssn .Sa Conn and Mass avenues, @
A. MCNEIL & CO.,
Insurance Bldg. Main 5s44
$lO,25O.
CAPITOL HILL.
BLOCK on Es.. cspsol ss s id.. % for Large Gas
family or any one desiring to rent rooms or
apartments. sp:I Nine large bright rooms. modern
terms can be arranged. Apply premises.
1874 SIXTH ST. NE.
LINCOLN s6ss.
Two-Family Apartment.
An attractive appearing twc.family apart
ment In a convenient section downtown ives,
Of 18th st. One apartment contains five rooms
ana bath. the other six rooms and hath with
separate entrances and separate heating plants,
two rear porches, etc. Price. $4,000. A
small cash payment. and let the rent from the
other apartment help carry your payments.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Bloomingdale.
A decided bargain in well constructed two
story bay window brick house desirably located
near North Capitol and r sts. This is not a
box type house but three rooms deep sir
large rooms. modern bath. electric lights. fur
mace heat and . good rear yard with room
for . garage 70 paved alley. Price only
$500. Easy terms.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
Realtors.
1884 St NV. Franklin 95o3
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Open for Inspection Sunday.
i768 3 ST. s.E.--{7. $50; S4e monthly; sig
roomr and bath, full attic: inclosed porchet;
hafa~eoA Asofet electsfc Hehte. h..w.h. cA0
Line. $500 " sny time for ks1s
Evening star., 1924-06-01

S2,1OO.
MCLEAN AVE. S.W.
Six-room brick dwelling with Gas and Ia
trobe. Home or investment
Evening star., 1924-06-01
TAKOMA PARK
14TH STREET-Sl2 500.

EVENING PHONE SERVICE NJ.
MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON ESTATE
Evening star., 1924-06-01

OOLOKE
IL NV: six large rooms. bath. gas: Ia
freb~ heat; room for garage: terms 10 suit
To inspect call Lincoln 6ST4.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

PETWORTH HOMES.
Ninth street above Crittenden,
brick dwellings containing six
rooms. bath. colonial porches.
hot-water heat. electric lights
cellar under entire house; lava
tory i'll cellar; paved alley.
FLOYD T.. DAVIS.
1h AND f s.w MAIN 35s
NEW HOMES, ENTIRELY MODERN.
FOR COIORED.
or tho hest class. Big lots, alley. cellars,
laundry tubs: room for garage. Que rooms,
Que :; at Sth and Euclid NV. v. NJ. TRES
COLT. owner Col. 1005I, or any broker. 40
No Cash Payment Required.
Rnider will sell suburban home.
and tile hath. INV. heat. fireplace
sun parlor. hwd. floors extra large lot, 75S
115: NV. Washington, monthly payments
fl25 will take care Of all interest and prin'
cipsl. Address Box Pa. X. Star ofice.
s-Ro0M -AND-RATH HOME. GOOD LOCA
ton. only S2.25o.
sruom brick, excellent location, $40
THOMAS T.. BROWN 617 Al. St S.W.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
OCOLORED.

hath: furnace heat room for garage; paved
alley: cheap for quick buy. Phone North
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Northwest: colonial, six-room brick. tile
bath: hot-wster heat electricity: room for
range: lot 20 n. wide: price, ~ $50: $1,000
cash. You want TO look at this bargain. Call
IIncoln N&74
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FOR SALE-H0USES.

Near Wardman Park.
Modern brick residence containing nine large,
light rooms and two ba ths One square from
Connecticut avenue. Spacious attic; tWo-car
garage; hot-water heat: electric lights; IN
metal weather strips, screened porches. III
fact real home.
Has been occupied by and received the care
Of the owner, who is leaving the city. ousred
for the FIRST time at
sSl6,7S0.
Insrect at any time by appointment with
Weaver Bros. Realtors,
135 18th ST. NV. Main 1s2l-
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
INSPECTION INVITED.
4 room frame dwelling; garage beautltul'
wide lot; uear corner Connecticut ave- res,
sonsble. West Aspen st. Phone CieVeland
5iS6-W.
AN EXTREMELY DEsIRABIE HOME
OF GRANITE AND TILE
IN CHOICE LOCATION.
THE BEST VALUE on THE MAkhEI.
COMPARISON INVITED.
294O BrandvWine St. NV.
East Of Connecticut avenue. Reached via
Alhemarlc fhrst street north OF Bureau OF
siandards, and Thirtieth streets.
EI:.;en rooms tSix bedrooms,. two baths,
tive extra layatories, two p0rches, bronze
screens. two-car garage: lot % Tor Iol ny 2ss;
tail OAK trees. Price. $4,000. Make offer.
For sale by owner builder only.
G.. {. JARVIS.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
1900 Block California.
FOR WHAT IT COST.

This a0-ft. wide Tapestry brick home con
cretr front porch: double breeakfAst ana
sieepins porches: screened: large fireplace;
home better than new: best location: every
convenience: two blocks from 18th ~. Call
Adana od2N
Evening star., 1924-06-01

OPEN FOR INsPECTION SUNDAY, 10 TO 8.
$3.50 CASH.
us I. ST NE--six- room and bath bay win
dow brick space for garage: in good condi
tion; owner will sacrifice for quick buyer.
WILBUR l.. GRAY, INC, 731 18th. NJ. 1414
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
RICH YOUNG SLAYERS
MUST UNDERGO HORROR
OF WORKING IN JAIL

JOLIET, H., Sept. f5.-The two
slayers of Robert Franks today &C.
tualIy had to enter factory and do
some work. This horrible fact was
made known when the warden an
nounced that Leopold was starting
work in the rattan factory and Loeb
in the chair factory.
The young men, who are now in
for life and 80 years. went at their
work rather cIumsily, but, II is said,
with will. II is quite possible that
after few years of sweating at their
benches they may learn how their
parents earned enough money for the
children to slither around In auto
mobiles and to parties. In fact, they
may actually realize that Loeb, Sr.,
is sweating his workers In the Sears
Roebuch plant at starvation wages
and that Leopold, Sr., is his rival In
doing the same thing In the paper
box plant at Morris, III.
The boys were separated in diff
ferent cells and will not see each
other, In all probability, until next
July a. A terrible calamity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
BY MAX sHAcHTMAN.

N CLOSE perusaf of the political
~ history Of the United States
fails to disclose collection of di-
versified elements, supporting tick
ct for presidential Office, that in the
remotest manner resembles the ag-
gregation that is footing and below
ing for Robert M. LaFollette.
Assembled around his banderole is
the most unenviable throng of labor
takers, discredited and disgruntled
political hacks, adoring members Of
the Women's Peace Society, journal
istic pot-boilers, signing editors Of
The Nation, ward heelers, Bush Bap-
fists, lime-lighters and jobless--but
hopeful-ofiice holders, bankrupt pea
nut stand proprietors and cockroach
clothing manufacturers. and flotsam
and jetsam from variegated sources
To this assortment has now been
added none other than Henry Louis
Mencken, editor of The American
Mercury, erstwhile editor of The
Smart Set, and still more erstwhile
editor Of Nietzchen piffle In book
form. Mencken, or as he is better
known by his waggish friends,
"Duckie Louie" the idol Of flappers,
New Republic editors, and Greenwich
Village boozehounds, fake skeptic
ana nhisf buffoon OF the half.baked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
KLUXER'S BAIL
NOW AMOUNTS TO
KINGS RANSOM

BENTON, ILL.,, September Is. IL s.
Glenn Young, paid Ku Klux Khan raid
er of Williamson County, yesterday
was under additional bonds totalling
$4,000 given here late the day before
in the office of United State Commits
sioner w. w. Hart, on five indictments
returned against him by a federal
grand jury at Danville, ILL.,, charging
impersonation of a federal officer dur
ing the famous Williamson County
liquor raids of last spring. Young is
now under bonds aggregating S23O,O00
including the cases pending against
him in Williamson County.
Many KIuxers With Glenn.
Young was accompanied by his wife
here and a large party of Klansmen
from Herrin, Marion, and other south
ern Illinois cities.
While here, Young stated he left
Atlanta, Ca. about week ago and
went to Washington where he claimed
he conferred with Attorney-General
Stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
Good Clothes Will
Cure All Our Ills
Is Saphead Advice
10y The Federated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept Is. - William
Hobart Weintraub of the National AS
sociation Of Retail Clothiers and Fur
nishers, has a remedy for the ills of
America. 1t is good clothes. Mr..
Weintraub, who is director of the
Dress Well and Succeed" movement
the association launched six months
ago, has just returned from a six
months swing over the United States
and Canada and reports that the en-
tire Pacific Coast and much of the
East has been organized for good
clothes.
Needle trades unionists who have
second hand after it percolated thru
gotten Mr.. Weintraub's propaganda
the doors of luncheon clubs say there
is only one difficulty with his idea,
and that is that millions of American
workers are too busy chasing the
elusive three meals a day in these
hard times to "Dress Well and Sue
ceed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
DUCKIE LUIE MENCKEN FLOPS FOR bob

bourgeois intellectuals, has Topped
for the Messiah from Wisconsin.
In statement issued by him thru
Boobies headquarters, he spills the
following piffle: Turnout the coun-
try there is rising tide Of discomfort
with the ancient political buncombe."
We understand, therefore, that we
are now to be treated to a heavy
laxative diet Of modern political bun
combe, la LaFollette.
Duclie Louie continues: "All per-
sons of even the slightest intelligence
revolt against the attempt to initiate
Mr.. Coolidge to the proportions of a
flrst-rate man. He is actually pur-
rifle and hollow fellow and the cur
rent blather Of his partisans, most Of
whom hope to profit personally by his
election, cannot conceal the fact.
believe that his nonsensical speech
es and the childish billingsgate Of
HIS running-mate, Mr.. Dawes, are
making hundreds of thousands of
votes for Senator LaFollette."
With the deepest respect for the
editor of a respectable lit'ry maya
zine like The American Mercury, we
venture to comment shortly and con-
cisely:
'eBlah!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16

well as the Others" Parry
charged.
you ruled me out of order" Parry
declared, when l attempted to speak
against LaFollette yesterday. Now
you bring into the report on Dawes
an Endorsement of LaFollette and an
unfair attack on Foster. The attack
on Foster is unjust unfair and entire
ly out of order.
Foster Only Union Candidate.
"Bill Foster is the only presidential
candidate bearing the union label. He
is for a workers and farmers gov
eminent. Even his enemies know
that Bill Foster is a clean fighter for
the rank and file workers and loyal
trade union organizer"
In that part of Walkers report
dealing with the Labor Press delegate
Henry Corbishley declared "the
trouble is our trade union labor
papers are used by the official family
as medium for keeping their ma
chine in control of the unions" Cor
bishley cited the Illinois Miner and
the United Mine Workers Journal as
an example. He charged that no let
ters from the rank and file miners
taking up vital problems of unem-
ployment, and putting forth progress
i've measures for relief are allowed in
the Illinois Miner. "Ninety-five per
cent of the rank and file miners are
opposed to the propositions advo-
Gated in the Illinois Miner" Corbish-
ley said.
Miners Applauded.
ut is the same as the attitude taken
by the officials on amalgamation, +"
Corbishley stated "Amalgamation
means doing away with the officials
jobs and that is why they are opposed
to it," Corbishley was vigorously ap-
plauded when he finished his re-
marks
Walker replied to Corbishley, de-
Tending Oscar Ameringer, character
lied him as "the best labor editor in
the world" THE miners use the
same language l used twenty years
ago. I've gotten away from it. l
have the same ideals, but l am being
practical and dealing with things as
they are"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
French FLUNKEY
DENIES truth OF
FUNDING TALE
Therefore Story Must be
Based on Fact

PARIS. Sept. 15.-The ministry of
finance in an official statement given
this afternoon denied that it had any
knowledge of the plan for the settle
ment of the French war debts as adj
vocated by Edward N. Hurley, mem
Der of the American debt funding COM
mittee.
Long Term Payments.
The Hurley plan provides for pay
ments by France over period of 81
years, five years longer than the per-
iod for the funding of the British
debt
The plan is similar to that for the
funding of the British debt except
that the United States government
would use part of the money received
from France to invest in French in
duustrial securities, and would grant
France five year moratorium during
which time there would be no accu-
mutation of interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
BOOSTER GETTING
DISILLUSIONED WHEN SENATOR
DROPS EVEN "LIBERAL" PLANKS

XHTE
wv the
enthusiastic
tion representing
establishment Of
the think while publishing
realities
perhaps something
job politicians will LaFoete-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
Dever For City Ownership.

Mayor Dever still stands firm for
city ownership of the transportation
system. The fact that the workers
are not one whit the better off
whether they are exploited by the
government or by private corporations
never enters the calculations of the
clever administrator of Chicago's rot.
ten administration. He goes his own
serene way without thinking about the
workers at all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
Story Called Phantasy.

The declaration said to have made
by Hurley that France was giving seri-
GUS consideration of the plan because
of the favorable reaction it had caused
among French industrial leaders and
would send a commission to Washing
ton this winter to go into details,
was described as pure fantasy"
At the foreign Office it was said:
Eve have absolutely no information
concerning the plan to which Mr.. Hur-
ley refers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
Plan Worked out.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Informal
consideration has been given by the
American debt funding commission to
the plan worked out by Edward N.
Hurley, one Of the commissioners, for
the payment of the $4,000,000,0O
French debt to the United States, but
no action has been taken looking to
its execution, it was learned at the
treasury department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
Pledge Candidates on child Labor.

WASHINGTON, Sept IS. - The
women's committee for the fake child
labor amendment, representing is
women's organizations of national
scope, are preparing to pledge all can
didates for Office on the ratification OF
the amendment which does not seek
to abolish child labor, but merely EN-.
powers congress to do 50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16

Day by day the discussion Q
wayside, as, new recruits, with
voters espousing these candi-
dates.
Drop Embarrassing Planks.
Two months before the polls are
opened, and at time when the most
important fighting is just begun, the
fight is simplified to one for return
Of the government to the people"
Public ownership of railroads, mines
and supeP-power is no longer men
toned. Abolition of the veto power
of the federal courts is not stressed.
Headlines dealing with big speeches
deal chiefly with the charges and
proofs that republican and democratic
politicians were individual crooks.
The system of production and ex-
change of wealth which endlessly has
produced crooks, in all countries and
under all forms Of private-exploita-
ton government, is accepted as in
evitable for the future.
This strange suspension of eco
nomic thinking in presidential con-
test is emphasized in the case of the
visit Of a delegation Of representa-
tives of the Steuben society, sent by
their national convention to notify
Sen. LaFollette that German-Amer-
leans are unanimously with him in
this contest. They spoke of Lincoln
and Carl Shurz, and LaFollette told
them it was Carl Shurz who advised
him to come to Washington from
Wisconsin to carry on the struggle to
free the people from the power of
corrupt special privilege.
Bob AS Good As Warren.
The spokesman of the German
American organization asked only
that the Versailles treaty be revised
according to the promises made by
,, Woodrow Wilson and included in the
.armistice terms. They did not ask
for social or industrial justice in Ger
many or in America They had been
satisfied-to vote for Harding in 1920.
These German-Americans will slow
down the enthusiasm Of the labor
elements supporting the independent
ticket; they want no class issue
raised by the nominee who has their
support
Nevertheless, the enlistment of
class-conscious workers in the La
Toilette forces is proceeding. The
radicals are saying that there is time
yet, before January, to educate the
millions of LaFollette voters to the
program that alone will enable the
movement to create for itself per-
manent and effective organization. 1t
must be a public-ownership program.
Industrial democracy in terms of an
age of electrical machinery, of big
scale production, must be made real
to them.
That Poor Hope.
To the extent that the present
campaign opens a way to arouse the
hunger of 100,00O,OO0 of the 112,0OO,-
900 American people for improvement
in their relative position in the ma
ton, the purpose of the new party
will be achieved. Half of the COM
placency at Coolidge headquarters is
traced to the delay of results in this
field. Their hope is to keep the con-
test strictly personal-to let the
peoples lives have as little as pos
sible to do with 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
Barons Are Getting
Scarce So Baroness
Married Plain Piper

NEW YORK, Sept. is. - Baroness
Won Koppen, writer became the
bride of Fritz Fehranfeld, who plays
the part Of the piper, in 1.-THE Miracle
in the Municipal building chapel to-
day. Lady Diana Manners, the star of
the production and Morris Guest, the
producer were the witnesses.
Enroute to the ceremony the taxi
cab in which the bride and groom
were riding, was in a collision and the
baroness ankle was slightly injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
STREET MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.
Tuesday. sept. 1e.

10th G. kedzie-auspices West Side Cry
kov) Y. w. l.. Speakers, Nat Kaplan
and others.
Wilton & Belmont-auspices n. s. Eng
fish branch Speakers, Ella Reeve Bloor
and others
W. 14th g. 49th ct.-auspices Cicero Lith
branches. Speakers, English & Lithua-
MAN comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
"BILL" FOSTER is ONLY REAL
WORKERS. CANDIDATE, MINERS
TELL PEORIA CONVENTION
BY KARL REEVE
(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 15-"Wiiam z. Foster only trade
zionist running president of the United
DWernon miner told the 42nd convention Of the Illinois
Federation of Labor when special committee appointed in
Vestgate Dawes brought in report which attacked Foster
The report is merely political maneuver of the adherens
of Laolette try dcred the Workers Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON Sept. 15-Prospects for the radical
liberal party which may be born January of
the campaign grow more confused the
structure of voting elements is built up.
day the of legislative program falls by
waysde recruits with interests join army
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES,
Tuesday, sept; IS;

Russian Branch, 1902 W. Diliysion ST.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
city Executive Committee meeting,
Room 303. iGG w. Washington St. s y. m.
North Side Branch. 2f09 n Halsted ST.
EnRlewood Branch. GAIA :. Halstcd ST..
Marshfeld Branch, Hebrew Institute,
Taylor and Lytle SITS. Social meeting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
South Sull'y.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Easterbrooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Clara
Leland have arrived at the cottage at
Hopkins point. Clifton Easterbrooks
and family are expected to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Templeton Briggs
and family have arrived at DR.. E. c.
Briggs bungalow.
Among the people spending the
day here yesterday we noticed Capt.
and Mrs. Elmer circuit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, of Brooksville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Clark, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dorgan and Miss Ger
trude Dorgan, of Ellsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs, Maurice Bridges of Brooklin,
Austin H. Joy and son Walter and
family, of Ellsworth. and Harvey
Meader and family.
Madam Wilder of Hope is visiting
her son, S. w. Wilder
Aug. A. Tramp"