davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

couldn't believe his ears. 20 he called
up the sporting department. of all
the local newspapers and verified
his suspicion that he'd lost our.
$500, 70 what did he do but take
the pistol we keep in the safe %
scare bandits away with and right
there, In the office. while standing
on nice new rug Skinner had just
bought. blew his brains out. aftes
cOnfossing 20 skinner what he had
done. Rive minutes later his hosy
friend called up 20 tell him that the
horse In question had not raced Al
All. there had been something wrong
with the company he was entered
In and az the last moment the horse
had been scratched and the money
was Safel
Right after the funeral Skinner
took about a hundred dollars out
Of the money which the horseman re.
turned and bought a lot Of fancy
signs which he sent 20 every Kicks
office in the state. They read. Never
believe In anything. Wait and find
out FOR yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

threw her arms around the Wreck
neck.
Henry she erlsa
His eyes were steaithlly watching
Denver and his hand was creeping
cautiously toward a stick Of split
wood that lay near the fire.
mot yet-waitf" sally was whin.
pering with her lips close 10 his ear.
Give him a minute or two more.
He's slipping fast
The Wreck waited. lie found Il
difficult 10 believe what no saw with
his eyes Denvera big body had
sngged loosely and his shoulders
were trembling lie was a man on
the verge o. a panic. but nervsless.
His lips twiehed sroteEauely, hts eyes
seemed 20 bc staring az nothing. He
wanted 10 shut them. but he did not
dare.
IL don't ike il" he mumbled.
in pStuiant voice. e."
ITS awfulf' cried Sally.
God help usg' Eroaned the Wreck.
There was a iuii. a sudden blast OF
wind in the trees. then n frcsh onso,
Of fury from tho skies. Flash and
crash were blended In a terrifying
ensemble. Sally. still elutehinE the
Wreck. kept her eyes on tho man
beyond tho campfire.
His body swaycd. his hands elasped
themselves In sudden paroxysm
and there was n dull agony In his
eyes.
Il can't stand nF' he whlned. in
a high f1isetto.
suddenly he crossed his arms on
hts knees and buried his head. lie
was sobbinK.
"Sovr whispered Sally.
The Wrecks fingers had closed on
the split stlcit. lie rose swiftly 70
his hobblsd feet. balanced himself.
took aim and flung Il furiously at
Dcnyers head. instantly he followed
70, isaping clumsily across the fire
and hurting himself on the hnddled
figure.
Denver went over on his back and
the Wreck elutched for his throat.
Grab his gum hn cried 10 Sally.
She was scrambling toward Il
when she cav him roll off the rccuui.
bent figure. hitch himself into "a NJ.
ting posture and begin tho task Of
untyinx his feet.
mo hurry" said the Wreck. Hes
out cold. don't know whether II
was the stick OF wood. or whether he
Just tainted. Get your feet loose be.
fore we do anything elae."
Sally went 10 work NJ the cords
that hobbied her. The wreck cast n
contemptuous glance at the flabby
inert form Of Denver. tn. bully.
THE big simpF' no said. as he
shook his feet free.
"oh, l don't know" said Sally.
working feverishly. TITS horrible
when you're afraid like that. You
can't help II. I've seen ma when
she was just as had. And we had a
eowpuncher once who was even
worse. altho he was n terrible fighter.
And"
The believing storm obliterated the
remainder OF the sentence. A she
stood UP. free OF her bonds. she
shook her head. az tho 70 throw off
an unpleasant sensation.
You can say what YOU like" she
declared. but IT'S a pretty mean
storm. just the same. I'm not claim.
ing TO enjoy II myself"
CONTINUED IN Opr Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT


We'll. here wo arc back homo
again. ], docant scem like homo 10
me. Leslie. without you here. /
haven't been able 20 get hold OF
Jack. and l may as well tell you
that there's pretty KEITH. Of fish
AZ your apartment. That Bradford
woman has kicked up the usual
muss. Your cook has left. and II
Sarah hadn't been with you so long.
I am sure she would do so also.
Mrs. Prescott tells me her ron IL
90 busy he has not bcsn homo for
a week except 10 sleep coming Ia
very late az night and leaving very
carly in the morning. Sarah tells
me privately that he hasn't been
homo at nil. but has contented him.
SELF with calling up TO find out about
little Jack. Miss Anderson visited me
az the shop today. and told mo that
even sho could not stand II much
longer.
Last night Walter and dInsd at
tho Little club. and over in one cor.
ner we saw Sally Atherton and Jack.
Now, dear. I don't think there Ia
ono solitary bit OF harm In Jacks
attention 10 that woman. He's very
lonely. and what a lonely man will
do. Is not 20 be conceived in the
mind OF n woman.
Mrs. Atherton spled Walter and
mo first, and said something to Jack.
know he was embarrassed. but abe
seemed 10 be as cool az ever. I think
sho told him 10 invite us over TO
their table. for rather reluctantly,
he came over and after greeting
Walter. whom he had not seen since
we got here. he asked US to come
over and eat with them.
asked Jack when you were com.
ing home, and he said he did not
think you wero coming for quito n
while. that he was going to take the
baby down 20 you az soon a. his
business would let him. ft ras then
that Sally Atherton said a most pc.
cuilar thing.
why didn't you tell me, Mr..
Prescott. that you wanted 10 get
away7" she said. "I'm sure I could
manage perfectly well. II Leslie
wants TO sec her boy, she ought TO
have him Immediately. why don't
you 20 tomorrow"
II seemed 10 me Jack was sorry
he had spoken. for he cvaded nm.
swering her. but all thru tho din.
ner she kept referring TO Il, and
finally she said 10 me:
isn't 1t possible for you 70 per.
suads Mr.. Prescott that I can take
care Of his business7"
Jack seemed very much annoyed.
and grew very sulky. That did not
worry her. however. She wouldn't
let him alone until he had promised
TO start 10 you tomorrow.
Later, IN the dressing room, she
said:
II think Mr. Prescott should take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

i1a ven. 30 different from the way
t.siH ~ before. | am taking the vepe.
r me- compound right along while
s ras'nE The baby seens to be in
10 - |. health, and my friends say they
~ = D,g change for the better Il,
lsSr. :. ars; EUGENE DUDE, 80 Wood.
A-se 81, Z. Hartford, Connecticut.
"A me = Vegetable Compounds asplen.
s n, medicine to bring back health and
tlisagun. Many mothers have found
s W. efue, as did Mrs. DUDE. There are
r r.a''sn everywhere who know by ex-
E. ,,snce the value Of Lydia Z. Pink.
nm M Vegetable Compound.
81, mflte TO Lydia Z. Pinkham Nedi.
h. 70, Lynn, Massachusetts. for a
pe copy OF Lydia z. Pinkbam's
psm .s!e Text. Book upon "hilmen.s
''s'iar 70 Women"
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Crowds Attending
Methodist Meeting

WENATCHEE. sept s-Becautr
the crowds attending tire annual
Columbia river conference Of tic
Methodist Episcopal church has IN,
creased beyond the capacity Of any
church here. last nights session vas
held in Memorial park. The con.
ference viii probably last thru sun
dag. the day scheduled for the clos.
ing.
Authorization for the creation of
"A board Of education for the CoIum.
bin river conference waa recon-.
mended Friday. The board would
raise money for the Wesley POUNDS
ton, financing Methodist work
among ta1.supported college, and
universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Nancy. Nick a Company" were
soon doing a biz business Ia the No.
tie shop Ia the woods.
IA Mrs Bunny said. Belinda for
one was as ragged as a rag.hsg. She
had been visiting her cousins. the
Co,lontails. ali summer, and she had
just got home and a sight she Was.
And II the Twins hadn't started In
business when they did. Belinda
would have had 20 stay IN bed
Il Just told her" said Mrs Cotton.
tail. = just said 70 belinda. sald.
You're disgrace. no you are Mas.
ter sCribbie Icratch won't think u
letting you come into school looking
like a scare.crow. lie doesn't like
any fancy do-funnies. but he does
like children 20 be clean and neat
For goodness sake-whars the mat
ter with your You're scratching like
an old hen. What's wrongF
Its mosquito bites. ma. said Be.
linda. scratching her leg with tho
toe u her other foot THE mos.
auilocs at Aunt Carrie Cottontairs
house were something AWFUL, 20
they were She didn't have any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

he wants 70 thrash your hopeful
ln your presence.
wen. N hc can DO that ne gets
The long end u the purse. Gus, I'm
playing fair
Two daya later cappy showed w
a again az tho BilEcwatcF club.
and J Augustus Rsdeli soismnly
banded him F25. That's the sum
you had 10 pay your grhndssa for
Whaling my son. he announced 1T
was worth n. Cappy Ny lad tells
me he got a fair shake al the way
thru and was kqocksd out by a bet
ter boy AFTER taking bis licking he
npologized for calling your grandson
"a 'frnld.at THAT was worth twenty.
five thousand 10 him and a million
10 me know now that my lad
has monll and physical courage and
my hope Is that he'll grow up into a
man
He was licked in the third round
but he didn't know Il until fhs
eighth" Cappy chuekied. Thanks
for tho twenty-five. IN give Il 20
your boy a. a reward for gameness.
for sticking 10 the finish and seeing
the result instead Of weakening when
he merely suspected H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

could not 40 my
housework, 90 my
mother told me TO
I axe Ly dia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The first bottle
helped somuch
that / took six
more bottles and
felt fine. I have
just given birth TO
anicebabygirl and
49, fxxtt--4-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
LINGERIE TOUCHES

Embroidered batiste and lawn
make attractive lingerie touches on
scrvIceablo frocks Of cbarmoen and
serge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

screens or mosquito netting over
her windows and I got all biz up"
II think it'H time school was
starting" said Mrs Bunny In a
shocked voice. your grammar Is
dreadful. Bit up What Kind Of
taik's thatF'
but they do Itch something hw.
tut" aid poor Belinda. scratching
a bite under her chln. 'lt's worse n
the time / was vaccinated"
just then Ben Bunny. Jr. stuck
his head In at the door ana sang
out.
shes sot the hives and she's awful
fat
And she's come hack hosno where
her baby dolls a."
Get along with YOU" ert.d Mrs.
bunny. rushing over 90 The door.
It's your turn next. young man.
And your grammar 10 worse than
your sisters Baby .dons az feel
like faintlng"
What kind Of dress would YOU
like 10 have for her. asked Nancy.
who felt sorry for Mp Bunny with
such harum scarum children
II think III have striped dress
cut on the bias. trimmed 2ith polka
dots and chiffon Something plain
like that" Esid Mrs. Bunny. n
never did believe In fancy things for
children"
IAN right" said Nancy. who
thought 4 was pretty fancy after
all, In spite OF wha, the rabbit lady
said but she knew that you
couldn't 30 against what customers
wanted. no matter how " sounded
10 you.
"Jus, step 10 the hack or the
stors please" she said. and Mister
snip Snap viii shoN you some Of
the dress goods ruu can buy what.
ever you IKE and III take your
daughters measure while you arc
gone"
"Ai right" said Mrs Bunny.
busting away
Nancy got her tape measure and
Sot Down on her knees 10 measure
Belinda Bunny.
1000! ouehF' said the nttis bun.
ny siri. wiEslinK all over. II just
can't stand suil. These bites are
something fierce"
Just then they heard Mrs, Bunny
ay. 'TT take four yards Of this
orange siik with the red and purple
stripes
TO Ia Continued
lcspyrifhs 1854. y. Z. A. Services. fne.1 }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

The most expensive chair in the
made Of solid silver and
worth about iso,OO0-belongs 10 the
Dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
M!EAK,RUN DOWN
AFTER SICKNESS
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
eDle 9 Compound Made Mrs.
DUDE Well and Strong

I. Hartford, Conn. =" After a &C.
we sickness / was so weak that |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
On July Is,
1901, DIR,
EDWIN j.
BROWN Took
Charge Of the
BROWN
DENTAL
OFFICES

In tho twenty.three years tina,
have passed, more than 10000
patients have had their dental work
done At these offices nj n saving
of over 100000 TO them. Be.
cause Of the high business prin.
ciples and reasonable prices, this
office Ia still doing remarkable
business, which shows that the pub
lie appreciates the service at the
BROWN DENTAL OFFICES, 100
Columbia Street.
EDWIN J. BROWN. d. ID. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
lNnHAT GO unvlIIInEnea. 3

sH INtAI boys unNililnEneas 70 al
Il nit anything brings 90 my
mind the case Of young fellow who
was our assistant cashier some years
ago. when we used TO have horse
racing In California. and you could
place bet at any cigar stand !
had always been opposed 20 putting
thls youth IN the way OF temptation.
because l knew he vas weak. men
tally and physically. but Skinner Eaid
the boy was a good lad who deserved
advancement. that he was a dog for
work and honest az the day was
long. OF course. never Interfere
since I have retired This young
man was one Of the tools Skinner
had 70 work with and II he pre-.
ferred dun tools that was SINNERS
funeral. not mine. However did in.
sist that Skinner should bond him
Tor double the customary amount.
ana paid the excess cost OF the
bond personally.
We'll sir. one bright day this
youth dipped into our TIL and grab.
bed $4,000 20 bet on a sure thing
al the race track II appears he
had received a tip direct from the
owner The horse couldn't lose. II
seemed, unlehs he broke a Lex, and as
the jockey had orders 20 get him off
IN front and keep him there. the
chances OF a broken leg were ex-
tremely nebulous. So our assistant
cashier borrowed 5000 20 play at
10 20 !. lie borrowed 1, without our
knowledge and Planned TO return Il
in the same Interesting manner.
'1TNHE day the race was run this
Il lad called UP the bookmaker
and asked for tho result Of the third
race. The answer was three horses
NHHa q "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Eczema Broke Out
In Small Pimples
Cuticura Healed

Il was troubled with ecrerna
Wiki broke out in small pirnple.
90 ny face. When ! scratched the
breaking crt or wen, near The no,
rov water would come from 1, and
= h touched other parts Of my face
ne eczema spread. Ny scsip was
also Affected. I, was very annoying,
ssusiny Disagreement. also Itch
Ing. The trouble lasted about two
nonsht.
began using cu,icura Soap
and Ointment and noticed q decided
ssarss Tor th. better. continued
ne treatment and was soon COM
lPestly healed" lsigned) mrs.
rfast r. sehrsier, Buffalo, wyo. |
Feb 70. 1874.
Cu'ieufa Soap daily, with cuficura
Ointment occasionally, prevents
PinPles or other enaptions. Theyl
a, pleasing 70 use, as Is also Cu,i- |
af, Ialcum. an sniisep,ie powder
o. Claiming fragrance.
sssy's ir- y rsf sss,.r ac,a.-r. r.ssr.
ps5s nsie<= ~. nsss eei1 ev-ry.
80 s1s7 y. oirer1srt B ard %. Tsiegn Re |
- Iry our new shsvins Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
angle

an Intimate stery Of Isnsrrest
emofisns ~, called In private
fetterrl
Evening star., 1924-10-02

y Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker
{ have taken possession of the house at
z31712 Rhode Island avenue, which they
s have leased for the Winter. The
Ssshouse was occupied last season by Mr..
Etand Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson,
4 the latter formerly Miss Elizabeth
ZZe1Hanna, who purchased the house a
< year ago.
8. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, ir,
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Mr.. James Robert Mckee, accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs. Mckee
: 5Reisinger, have gone to White Sui
,phur Springs from their home, Berke-
z1ey Lodge, at Greenwich, Conn. They
will be there several weeks. Mrs.
Reisinger as Miss Mary Lodge NC
5kee, granddaughter of the late Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison, was pre-
scented to society in Washington some
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee COM
: ing here for a portion of that season.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

! Mrs. Fred A. Britten left yesterday
: afternoon for Chicago, to join Repre-
: sentative Britten and remain until after
election.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have pecn issued to the
following:
Forrest n. GIN Of Orange. Va. and Mary H.
Giddings Of Manassas. Va.
Edrar G; Windsor and Mary /. Stamp. both
of Mifchellville, Md
Robert W. MctoIrrick and Katherine r.
Hehin both Of Park Lane. Va.
Doris y. Funk and Regina Keller
Joseph II. Calvin and Maisie Douglas.
Morgan 4. Gaasman and Bertha ]. Young.
4. Henry IIornrmsn Of Lusby, Md, and
Jennie M. Tongue of Caster. Md.
George Il. Rackey and Anna L.. NJ. Hook
neyos.
Otis u. Bastin and Margaret n. Matthews
william NJ. Watkins OF Grafton, w. Va.
and Elsie w. Thayer Of Cumberland. Nd.
Milton A. EIgin Of Baltimore and Louise
Marlette Of this city
Howard q. Coster and Eunice f.. Lttieion.
walter o. Rhodes and Charlotte NJ. Knott.
ELI Rubin and Rose Goldstcin
Raymond 7. Wilson and Elsie j. Hall
James Smith and Ella G. Walker
Richard ii. Barley OF Seda1ia, Mo-, and
Elma q. Ansell Of Zaleski. Ohio.
Thomas A. Hicks Of Orange, Va, and Virgie
Y. O'Nciii Of this city
Richard Davis and Alice Thomas both Of
Linden. Nd.
James II. Hicks and Mary Taylor
Robert l.. King and Dorothy Banks
John u. MCDANIEL and Gertrude Cleveland
Clarence o. Hynsop of Pasadena. Md, and
Mildred Gary Of Bethes9a
MOntell q. Coiner and Lola NJ Foster both
Of Wayncsboro. Va.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
SOCIETY
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
Open Their Washington Home
for the Winter.

came to Washington last evening
from New York where the latter ar
rived Tuesday after spending about
three months in Europe
Miss Virginia McKenney will en-
tertain informally at dinner this eve
ming at the Congressional Country
| Club in compliment to Miss Frances
| Miller of New York. who is visiting
Miss Frances MrKenney. cousin OF
the hostess and daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Mckenney. There will
be IL guests in the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic ID. McKenney
and their daughters will not open
their home on New Hampshire avenue
until the first part of next month
They are now at their Summer home
near kensington, Md.
Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson and Miss
Hilda Sykes have arrived at White
Sulphur Springs from New York and
will be in the mountains through
this month.
Mrs. James B. Weir spent a day
in Washington. and, accompanied by
her ssterin-law. Miss Eleanor Weir,
yesterday Joined MIR. Weir at the PHI
lars at Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs John Curtis Walker
have returned to their home on Len
nox street, Chevy Chase, after spend
ing the Summer months at Monterey,
Pa. They have with them for the
| Winter their son and daughter-in-
| law. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walker, and
| their two children.
Mrs. Tappan, widow of Admiral
Benjamin Tappan. left Washington
this morning for Ardsley- on Hudson.
n. Y, where she will be the guest
of her son, Mr.. John Tyssowski, un-
til after the marriage of her grand
daughter, Miss Alice Tyssowski
Jones, to Lieut.. Samuel Walker Du-
Bois, Z. S. N, which will take place
Saturday.
Miss Jones is the daughter of the
late Mr.. John E. Jones and her
| mother was before her marriage Miss
Virginia Hilda Tyssowski, daughter
of the late Mr.. Thasseus Tyssowski
of this city. Miss Jones' father
served as United States Consul in
Manchuria and later as consul gem
eral in Rome, after making a name
for himself as 'Nimpo" Jones, a cor
| respondent in Washington.
Lieut.. Dubois is a graduate of the
Naval Academy in the class of 1919
and has been transferred to duty at
his bride will go Immediately after
the wedding
The ceremony will be performed at
o'clock in the home of Mr.. Tyssow-
| ski and will be followed by an in
formal reception.
Commander ard Mrs. Stewart E.
Barber, accompanied by Miss Freder-
icka Barber and Mr.. Stewart E. Bar
Der, jr., have gone to New York and
are at the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
and her daughter. Miss Blanche
Strebeigh, have Joined Mr.. Bonaparte
at Hot Springs, Va, for the Autumn
season.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Adams ar
rived in Washington last evening from
their Summer home at West SPRING
field, N. H, having made the trip by
motor. They are in their house at
Evening star., 1924-10-02

The parish church of Lower Brix-
ham, in Devonshire, which has just
celebrated its centenary, had for its
first vicar Rev H.. Francis Lyte, au-
thor of the famous hymn, "Abide With
Me"
Evening star., 1924-10-02

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Adams ar
rived in Washington last evening from
their Summer home at West SPRING
field. N. H, having made the trip by
motor. They are in their house at
lContinued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
and her daughter, Miss Blanche
Strebeigh, have Joined Mr.. Bonaparte
at Hot Springs, Va, for the Autumn
season.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Commander ard Mrs. Stewart E
Barber, accompanied by Miss Freder-
icka Barber and Mr.. Stewart E. Bar
Der, jr., have gone to New York and
are at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

: Capt. and Mrs. Emory Land have
returned to Washington and are liv
; ing a 1924 Sixteenth street north
west. Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Lands moth
: er. who spent the Summer in Cali
tornia, is with them for the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

s Mr.. I.arz Anderson has gone to
White Sulphur Springs for the Au-
tumn season, after being with Mrs.
Anderson in their home, Weld, at
Brookline, Mass, since his return
from a short visit in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

= Mrs. rchibald Hopkins arrived in
: Washington the first of the week and
is in her home at 1926 Massachusetts
avenue, where Col. Hopkins will join
her late in the month. Col. Hopkins
remained with their daughater, Mrs
Henry Stuart Patterson, at Tuxedo,
n. Y, where Mrs. Hopkins also spent
several weeks before coming to
:, Washington.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

= Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, who ha
S-becn spending some weeks in Water
}@stown, Conn, will return to Washing
Sston next Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
Eden.

Mrs. Paul Alden and daughters
Patricia and Alice, of Flushing, N.
y" are guests OF Mrs. Addie Grant.
A. Is. Higgins and l.. Dunbar, of
Portland, wee suests of Capt and
Mrs. ii, w. Jeliisau last week.
Calvin L. Norton was in Bangor
on business last week.
Mrs. Carrie Higgins OF Bangor was
i'll town last week.
Elroy Richardson and sisters, Cora
ana Gertrude, of Lawrence, Mass,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs Matte
Paine, coming by auto.
Mrs. Iva Cousins of Bangor visited
her mother, Mrs J. X. Garland. over
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silsby of BAN
sor, visited Mrs Maria Garland last
week.
Sept s. v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

eighty-siX, who showed the party she
ing 500"
Governor Baxter learned some
thing about the water power of
Maine since he found the bridge in
GouldsbOro washed out on his trip
east. o5l.inS him to turn back.
Thursday forenoon the barn at
Colonial Farm was burned fiat,
also an outbUilding Both were
filled With hay to capacity. Mr.
Walker, who, with the road crew
was boarding at the farm, lost grain
valued at 500, also an automobile
Two other cars were burned For
tunately, the Martin automobile was
out. Sympathy is expressed for Mr..
Dunbar, who had no insurance The
heavy rains made the other buildings
too wet to burn, but the Martins
moved out all their furniture. The
cause of the fire is unknown
Mr., and Mrs Walter aayey are
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hayey, at the Highlands.
Labor day there was a merry pic
mic at the Wilbur bungalow. Mrs.
Higgins, Mrs. Hill, Miss Hill, Miss
Urann, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Woodwork
and daughter Constance made up the
party.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Hanna
left this morning by motor forMana-
ca, Pa, where Dr. Hanna is dentist
Sept. 8. H.