davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Superb Before
Electrical Meeting
Resolutions Condemning Private Pow
er Monopoly to Come Before Body

Interest iu The third DAYS sessions
o. the convention Of the Information.
al brotherhood Of Electric Workers.
being held In Seattle this week az
The olympic Hotel cyntcrs Wednes-
day around the report 81 the rcao-
lutlons committee on four or five
resolutions submitted 10 Il bearing
on tho question % super power.
X was believed Wednesday morn.
ms hy many Of tho delegates that
SOME or an ot the documents would
be reported 10 The floor during the
day, and that lively debate would be
preciplmtcd.
While tho contents ~ the rcsalu-
lions were nos available prior 20 their
Introduction. h Is Understood that
SOME u them at least warn against
the imminent danger Of available
power resources falling into tho
hands of private interests. 60 be-
merged into a gigantic auper-power
trust, which would result, Ia high
rates and noneompcJi,ivc price fix
ing Tor all time 70 come.
To protect consumers OF electric
energy against this. several Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

They are literally working the
socks OF the men who are putting
over the Pacific Northwest Mer-
chants exposition out az the smith
Cove terminal when Alvin MRtEEcr.
thN general chairman. arrived az
the office "Wednesday morning. he
wanted 10 know n anyone had an
extra pair % socks stating that
he had worn out the ones he had
on IN Tuesdays travels
No one had the extra pair and
be called up his habcriashcr and
ordered four pairs Of same as last
ones" TemarkinK as no hung up
the receiver that there were four
days more 20 go.
The most conservative estimate
given Of the attendance Tuesday
night puts tho figures az 10000.
There were 5000 automobiles parked
IN the bik lot back OF the oxpoSi.
ton building. and the traffic man
reports that he turned away 1900
machines
Mrs W. H. ysoTry and Mrs
Alice Mahauey OF Ballard were act
ing as flower girls AZ the entrance
"wednesday. and were busy putting
cut fresh supply Of dahliss
The National Grocery Co. reports
serving 5000 cups Or coffee Tuesday
night at their coffee booth. which
= under the supervision Of George
T. Harvey. q direct descendant o.
George Harvey OF Santa. Re rcstaur.
ant fame, who, he says taught
hin how 70 make the coffee
Mrs. J. H. Chambers. IN charge o.
Fisher Bros. flapjack booth. served
around 1000 pancakes with syrup
on them and says there was a wait.
ing list when tho exposition closed
at 10 o'clock.
The lady in charge OF the wash
iugton COOPERATIVE Exc 60. de-
cIares that the heaps Of eggs dis
played we're laid right there on the
dock. II Is her opinion that not an
egg would have been there Wednes-
day morning had they been laid
soft boiled.
Aside from the completeness OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TO MURRAY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

your entry into Portland and of
the suspicion that you three
might be- headed for Seattle.
Your dear old mother sank
into chair and covered her
face with her hands. conyulsed
with grief. Those hands. Tom.
were knoited and hard-madc
20 by working for YOU.
Your good sister. too. sat down
overcome with emotion. I stood
there By tho door. facing the fire.
place. on tho mantle was cruel.
fix. Your mother turned toward
II. probably with thoughts Of that
other Mother Of Sorrows. Only this
time Il Is the mother who Is cruel.
fled. Tom--and YOU DROVE THE
NAILS THRU HER QUtVERfNG
HANDS!
ann not going to speculate on
tho thoughts that went thru their
distressed minds. Tom. Your moth.
or said that you must be out OF
your mind. or you couldn't do such
q thing You were such a good
boy. she said. Dear old mother
soul!
Your sister told Of your good
start; OF your intelligence; OF your
quitting school during the war to
work in the shlpyurds-a mere boy
thrown among much older mon. and
handling more money than was
good for you at such tender age.
That was six years ago, she said.
and you're only 81 now!
DO they hope you will escape and
win thru to freedom? ! don't think
so, Tom. But I wouldn't blame
them II they did. Mothers and sis.
tors and fathers can't feel like man.
hunters and it's lucky for tho race
that they can't.
DO they climb the islnnd hills
and look across the waters OF tho
Sound toward Seattle and wonder
II you arc moving furtivcly in the
shadows Of the hnzy skyline? Again,
| don't think so, Tom. They arc
hopeless, utterly crushed, The old
home is dosolutc.
1 wish, Tom, II were the ago OF
miracles. ! would like to summon
a fairy, have her obltcrate tho past
with her wand, lead you up the
flowcr.bordcred path. beneath the
uncovered porch, and place you in
the arms OF your old mother.
ALVARO SHOEMAKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
CONVICT CITY
Is COAL
Sycamore, B. c., Said to Be
Haven for Hunted Men

sycamore. the city al refuge"
out Of lips habitunlly twiHted in
IspeakinR by the "notalklnE" rcsiric'
lions OF pcnltsniiary life. came the
theory Wednesday as 30 where ore
Fon'n three escaped convict murder.
era are headed. following their 10.
mored presence In Seattle Tuesday.
Local officers who have heard ~.
morH Of the haven for lhwlcss OF an
nations, made public a few yearH ugo
when Deputy Sheriff Robert Gibson
killed a prisoner In oregon said 20
have been headed Tor the British Co.
lumbla hiding place. revived the tale,
Deputy Sheriff William Sears re-
told Il Wednesday 90 Il has been re-
lated TO him by three underworld
characters.
It's a weird story Of desperate men
planning for safety after fught while
aiill within the gray walls ~ the
Salem prison.
cp IN the Dominion wilderness,
near Sycamore Junction. on the
Fraser river tho story goes. Is n
natural hiding place. with wafer and
hhelter from tho bitter winter. By
grapevine wireless" the commuui.
cation system Of prison life. oregon
prisoners a few years ago are said
20 have ordered buddies on the out
side 10 prepare tho place.
They made Of the tlmhcred glade o
natural fortress, lnsuung prrma
nent water supply. with plenty Of
food caches and quantities Of arms
and ammunition.
Officials Of the province arc said to
have sought u unavailingly. II
sounds like James oliver Curwood
tale. but the underworld under
ground" carries the word that Kelley
and wlllos and Murray are headed
Tor "the city Of refuge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
PIONEERS LIV
OVER YOUTH
200 Old Timers See "lron
Horse" as Star Guests

Some 200 of ssatlc's pioneers
who attended The stars party al
tbe Liberty Tuesday night. watched
e reproduction OF their own youth
They Jaw the rails for THE Iron
Horse being laid on the Union
Pacific routes. that finally spnnnsf
the continent rails that many OF
Tho oldtimcrs. themselves. helped
10 lay
An echo OF that thrin of many
years ago. was awakened In their
hearts when the two locomotives
met a. the spot where the routes
were joined. and the golden spike
was driven In tho girils Of America
Tho pioneers laughed reminh
Gently az Hell on Wheels. com
blnption saloon and court or jus
tico, ruled by AN exalted character
who could mix up drink and
settle dispute with equal ease.
Mayor Brown welcomed the pic.
neors In a short talk, and con
graduated them upon their achieve
mcnta
Names OF those who registered
Tor the party. which were not pub
lishcd before are;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. McDuf,
Zee. Mrs 4. J Pcnrosc. NiF and
Mira W, r Stewart Miss a. 81
sSwrli Mira e. Hubbart. a. u
Mess, Martha Swell Hughes = ~
Watson Mr. Mary Titehenel Mrs
Nancy Wrrhe. Phoebe Wright. carl
NJ Dies and wife. Jos Martin. W
u Thompson. Nrs 81 r. Durham
Mira n Martin. Mr. and NrH Ea-
lima Nightingale McCulloc. Mrs
Harry Gormlcy Mr. and Mrs
George p. Cottcrul Eugene Thur,
low William L. Iycsly and wife
Mrs. Carrie O'Ncil. Mrs = Aus
lin. Mrs Jenny Holmes Mr.. and
Mrs Mary r Lund. r. y Moul,on,
p. o Arson n r Raymond. =. 3.
kcctun. Mr. and Mrs, GIL. ~ J.
Thurlow. John =, AVER. Mrs n =
Martin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

weather prophets" arrived aboard
The mine sweeper Gannett and were
quhrtered at Crissy field. pending
unloading OF supplies.
Planes TO be used in the flight are
not yet due at the field The Boeing
ship from Seattle will make non
stop fIght from here August u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Stage Men Protest
Tax on Earnings

TACOMA. Aug 10. - Legislation
proposed to regulate auto stage lines
In Washington will be discussed TO.
day NJ the annual state Auto Trans.
portatiolf association convention NJ
the Winthrop hotel Tax proposed
on gross earnings will be opposed by
the stage men. II was announced but
no opposition is expected on the
proposition Of gasoline or highway
users taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTO CRASH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

liam j. Jones that he was driving
slowly. but did not see tho inter.
urban until nc was 50 feet from the
tracks. He declared that his brakes
we're in good condition, but he could
not stop the car
The interurban Was in charge OF
Conductor +. {. Sparkman and
Motorman T. T.. Vucholz. Mrs.
Reddine has two sons and daugh.
ter living in Auburn. Mrs. Poor.
man Is survived by her husband.
who operates bicycle store in Au.
burn. They have two dnughteu
and son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
U. S, READY FOR.
FRANCE, ITALY
Debt Commission 10 Clean
Up Obligations Quickly
LENiENT TO BELGIUM
Other Countries viii Try 10
Get Similar Terms

WAShiNGroN, Aus, lo-JRy L.
w pl-WNh thc signing Of an
agreement FOR tho funding of Hell
zium's debt TO the United States.
the American debt commission 10.
day squared away FOR negotiations
with France and italy, which are
due 20 start within a month
Tho French arc expected about
September rs. with the Italians fol
lowing them as soon as the French
So 600 Ooe 900 debt is adjusted,
Both nations will scrutiulsc closely
tho terms accorded Belgium IN the
! hope OF und.ng some means ot
adapting the ienient terms shown
that ration 90 their own debts
The agreement reached with liel,
sium recognized practically an OF
Bclsium's contentious via respect
70 a separation or pre,armIstlce and
post.armls,icc debts,
The pre,armistice deb of SIt,-
eOo.0eo was treated In the agree
meut as follows:
Al accrued interest was cancelled
ana provision made Tor repayment
only o. the principal in annual In
staiiurrnts, without interest ranging
from sloo000o this year 10 $500
zee In 1883 aud thereafter
The past-armisticv obligations,
aggrcgating IN principal about sso6,-
ooo. GOO. were funded with accrued
interest AZ Sst6,0oo.00O and pro-
vision made for their repayment
over 6. years AZ Sa per cent in-
terest
In arriving az tho funded figure
the Americans added 10 the prir-
cipal interest al the rate Of A.
per cent from the time tho loans
were made 20 December l6. 1899.
when the British debt was funded,
and at 50. per cent thereafter untir
the present
While no moratorium was grant
ed. provision was made for relatively
small payments on both until 1885
in order 20 Eiyc Belgium a breath
ing spell" In which TO get her
financial house tn order
BRUSSELS. Aug. ie.-(By L. Pl
--Belgium's government received to
day with satisfaction the news from
Washington q agreement upon the
debt funding settlement, Foreign
Minister yandsrvsido told the United
Press that the arrangement gave him
satisfaction, while Finance Minister
Jansen commented. the United
states has accorded Us friendly treat.
neut,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Youth Stays Dad
in Self-Defense

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. "a
Trembling and dishcveied, John
FERRIS. II. walked into the police
station here today and confessed
70 shooting and killing his father.
Michael FERRIS Young Ferbis said
he shot his father in SELF defense
after he had been attacked with a
butcher knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Burroughs Agent
Leaves for East

j. H. Charles. Seattle manager OF
tho Burroughs Adding Machine Co
has been called 20 Detroit 10 attend
North American convention OF
Burroughs managers and aIistar
statesmen on this trip Mr.. Charles
win b accompanied by William O.
Carlton. member Of the Seattle
agency.
This IS the 18th annual Burroughs
convention Business and pleasure
win be combined on the program.
ore OF the features being a dramatic
presentation Of the history OF the
Burroughs company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
JOHN SERVICE DIES

ASTORIA, Ore Aug. Is. by
L. PJ-John Service. SO. one OF the
bestknown fishermen on the Colum.
bia river. died yesterday as the re-
suit Of sudden attack OF heart dis
case while working on the Sand
island seining grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Army Carnival Is
Planned for Lewis

Outdoor military carnival viii be
staged ~ Camp Lewis Friday eve.
ming There'u be dancing in Greene
park. with three military bands
furnishing music. from 10 mid.
night The affair ia FOR the benefit
q tho hos,esa house and chlldrcnB
playground nj tho army post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Police Grab Big
Liquor Shipment

Liquor valued AZ $500, retail
prices, was seized in tho Windsor
garage by police late Tuesday II
was loaded In two coupcs Peter
Peterson. alleged driver % one u
the machines, was arrested. Another
man escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Debt Settlement
Sends Franc Up

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--The Bel.
gian franc gained eight points over
night on the foreign exchange mar.
ket here az a result Of the agree
nent between the Belgian aebt
commission and the United States
over settlement OF Beigium's war
asf+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Tale of a Cats Tail

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug 19-When Mrs. Nora o'Connor
- attempted TO start the motor in her automobile, she
was greeted by frenzied yeow from under the engine
ood investigation showed that tom cats tail had be-
come caught IN the starting gears policeman with
large jack knife brought about the end Of that tail and this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

STEILACooM, Aug. l0.-seve,al
hundred acres OF brush nour the
Western S,nio hospital were burned
f, lato Tuesday. Hospital attendants
fought the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
WATER SIIUT.0iF
Notice

Water will be shut off on
McLelland ST. from RoinicF
ave. TO 5lst ave s., and on
goth and 30th AYES S., from
McLollnnd ST, TO Mt. Hkor
blvd, from u, m. TO y, IN.
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Base for Hawaii
Flight at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug ls-Pre.
imiunry work OF establishing hi,sc
here Tor the navy's nonstop flight
70 Hawaii was started today.
Mechanics. radio operators and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

CTRAP PUMPS, cut-out effects, plain pumps
- and novelty styles in good assortment
High and low heel. Sizes 8 to s.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

OF imported broadcloth in white,
" tan, light and medium blue
shades. Three attractive styles for
sports and business wear. Sizes for
women and young women-32 to 81.
At S1.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
H FElNINISMO EN-
HLSPANO-AMERICA

case a Ii mujer el sitio que le CO.
rrespondfa debaio del sol.
En- Santiago hay el "Consejo Ma
cional de Mujeres". en- Buenos All
res el Club Nacional de MujereS"
On al PERT Ia "Eeoluci6n Femeni-
na", organizaciones poderosas, que
sirven de eiemplo a muchos grupos
silnilares. Todas esas organizacio-
nes estan dirigidas por mujeres dc
espfritu progresista y de mentah-
dad international perfectamente ca
PAGES de mantener sus puntos de
vista ante mujeres notables de
otras parties.
La Prcsidenta de la Legion Ame-
ricana Auxiliar, en- una reunion de
In Legion Americana, celebrada re-
cientemente. dijo 10 siguiente:
"Somos exactamente las mismas
mujeres que servimos a ustedeS los
hombres". iPor que Sc nos teme?
Somos las madres, las esposas, las
hiias las hermanas que mientras
los hombrcs conducfan la bandera
a la victoria, nosOtras empleabamos
eI tempo, conservando los alimen-
tOS para uStedcs. somos las que CO.
sechamos esOs aliment0s, las que
dedicamoS muchas hOras, r0ban-
Goselas al deScanso, para confeccio
mar los vendajes, que Sc ponfan en-
las heridaS ustedes."
"Sonos las mismas mujereS que
sonreimos en- los momentos mas di-
ffciles, Y no hay motive para que
ustedeS SO asusten dc nosotras, cuan
do somos las mismaS mujeres que
SERVINGS a ustedes, en- horas de an
gustia, Y que reclamamOs compar-
tir con ustedes las satiSfacciones Y
ell bienestar" FL discurSo cause
gran sensation.
(Traducido lie la prensa de los Es-
tados Unidos por Ky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
MRS. YZETTA NEWELL
BROWN

yiuda del que fu6 senador por
West Virginia La primera mujer
que Sc present6 para eI SenadO en-
los EstadOs Unidos Ahora es MEM
bro activo del Club Democritico
Nacional de Mujeres.
I La participation de las mujeres
en- la polftica. limpiard al Gobierno
de muchas impurezas, dice Mrs.
Brown.
Solicit0 entrar en- el Senado, pa
IN. estimular ell inter6s de las mu-
jeres del oeste de Virginia en- los
negocios pdblicos Estuvo con sll
madre en- la famesa parada del su-
Tragic en- Roma Su madre fu6 COM
pahera de susanna b. Anthony.
Mrs. Brown es una brillante v ener
gica mujer. en- todo el esplendor de
la juyentud que esta interesada en-
los aslntos de su Estado. Els una
gran oradOra, Y su voz atrae, por-
one sabe modularla deliciosamente,
voz musical, llena de color G ire
Sistible.
(RemitidO por X
Comite de Publicidad de la Asocia-
ci6n Puertorriquena de Mujeres Su-
fragistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
DEsDEN

,Juanito, Rufilanchas, tiene rela-
clones con. una joycn,; contra La vo-
luntad de los, padres de ella y un
'dfa le pregunta:
II Rompes todas mis- cartas?
Pnedes estar tranquilo, soy tan
prudente Y reservada que no las
rompo, sinO que hasta las Quemo
antes de abrirlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
ES POSSIBLE QUE LAS
NIJERES FRANCESAS
VOTEN EN- LAS ELECCIONES
DE MAYO

C0munican de Paris, con fecha
II de MARIO: Es probable que vOtcn
Ian mujeres para las elecciones de
la ciudad. Sc ha presentado I'm pro
veto de Ley para que sc les con-
ceda ell voto en- las pr6ximas cleo
clones municipales. FL Proyecto es
defendido pOr ell Diputado Luis Ma
rim, orador de gran fama, Y ell Co
mite de Sufragio Universal de la
Cimara de Diputados 10 endosa. v
decide presentarlo, en- una de las
pr6ximas sesiones de MARIO.
! Aunque algunos COnsejerOs Sc
Iopondr;tn al yoto femenino. pudiera
suceder que el proyecto triunfase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
CLAIstLAs bE
NC0RPORACfON
lCaaslnaa .ltuF



tfEstfifasAa q Affiaiaf@i
~ nfiiieasAR ar artinifa 4ff
a W4fW ~ AfIhalH i' Nf BUD
era h fa tiiH'ln. - 81 "a 49, '"~
risa tf fit#s.fliatsfr hh H'ssA-
nHna" HaF aiftr laia efiafifiaf Pa
lfefsf a. Fee aff&"nfn - ="
i~far 20 afaifH1 ffas - hAiA e4'f
iAft8 ft" ef tsA"s' "F tH"iA''Aa" fH
"a a 4" Hftar lsH i.i 'ssii'
f.aas sflHf-fssia''at fa isfa44a %
netf. feeift fasaaf f"affA'
tH Z" aitaa #f H'ff's.sHA p
ga HH H" Htr fa Affatl4 Af
Hta ffHfa 4" ar HA f''ii'a iiliisa'
fa - fiisf esq., iaissar f4Aeaf tfae-
fm W fHai sfs $500 ft "f*
~ a#s fftiit att' Htifsf ia'io (" 'i'n-
tfHleH irrris isnsF A' tti'. t'i-
tf#f ef Afi.sf 's.i.r. aaiaiiF 30
faf - Hah# "fffssfHi4saa ahafr
fs# tH o. A tAi'spfia. y
Fa Hhfai ffffff ts@aes o. as-f''-
~ ~
ttH a*AF HaF faAs-47 nfAlni-
ftf @ fmtetaftAn af @ssa"hitiA ga
Has ffls'fafiaa H.'Tiiaaie ia oola-
ia ~ l-ftfi'Fifi'i'H a
l.t ttAN'
49,
-
t '''i@" y
f
sf@
~
't.'i'
-"
l's' y
- '
snif az
80 20 i"i'7.i
tff"@t i@
~ " tAia-
tr af-
r ne aen
m sssf'
~ trf
tp
t"
-
t m
=. &
+
..
-'.t'' -.
-
tA tta4ef
NHa #H #M uN M#eaf fafHT EUfHr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
APUNTESSOBRELALEYDECOR COR
PORACTONES DE PUERTO RICO
COnerencia qun del LcdO Antonio GOnzdez Lamas la Uni
UerSidad de Puerto Rico

no autoriza) acall,' (llamamien-
to) es cl requerimiento para que
ell suscritor pague a los fondOs de
In corporation Ia totahdad o deter
minada parte de La cantidad por
6l adeudada a dichos fondOs por
concepto de su subseripci6n).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19

y aFlieulO 10 De nucstra Ley dc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
THE AMERICAN ELLSWORTH, ME-, APRIL 49, 1925

contest, and this will be made the
occasion for reception to Mr.. Brad
street and his family
A new time table went into effect
on the Mt. Desert branch Monday.
The morning train arrives at Ellis
worth at 6.46, one minute earlier
than formerly, and the afternoon
train at 4.37, six minutes later than
formerly The leaving time of these
trains from Bangor is unchanged
$50 a. m. and 800 p. m. The west
bound forenoon train now leaves
Ellsworth at 11.05 instead Of I'LL,
and the evening train leaves at 6.42
instead of 627. The time table on
page and mail schedule on page l
have been corrected to date. The
New York-Bar Harbor express will
begin running June Is. There will
be no local Sunday train service on
the branch until July 5.
The Retail Merchants Assocla-
ton of Ellsworth has completed
organization by the election of the
following officers: H. A. Robinson,
president; NJ E. Downey, vice-presl-
dent: H. L. Stratton, secretary; ii. Z.
"A
Earle Smith, M. r. Head, Howard A.
Walker, Max Shapiro, Charles w.
Joy. The objects of the. association
briefly stated, are to create better
feeling among the merchants, en-
courage trading in Ellsworth, and TO
provide for full discussion of all mat
ters of Importance in the develop
ment of Ellsworth as trading cen
ter. Important action taken at the
last meeting was with the view or
protecting the merchants from Wild
cat advertising schemes. 1t is
recognized that many advertising
PROPOSITIONS submitted to the mer-
chants are meritorious, or offer real
value, but many others are not. me
members of the association agree to
withhold patronage from any ad-
vertising scheme until it shall nave
received the endorsement of the as
ISOLATION through a special commit
tee, the members of which shall be
unknown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
North BrOOklin.

There was preaching in the chapel
Sunday afternoon by Rev Woodbury.
Stowell of the Sedgwick Baptist
church.
The clam season closed Saturday,
and the clam diggers are now seeking
other employment.
Effie Allen was taken to the Blue
hill hospital last Tuesday, to undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Lucy May, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Giles, died
Saturday of acute bronchitis. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at the home, Rev. Woodbury. Stowell
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l. Hall, after an
absence of twelve years, nine of
which were spent in Massachusetts
and the last three in Florida, arrived
home Wednesday,, coming all the
way from Florida in their car. They
say that while Florida is all right
most of the time, Maine is better,
and have announced their intention
of making their permanent home
here.
April %. Exemption"