davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27
DraughOn School
For Jackson, Tenn.
Leased Quarters in the Elks
building, Next TO Southern
Hotel, VIII Open about
July 10

JIO. =. OTduRHou, lOEHOeI VI
the Qraughon Colleges, and
author of the textbooks that
made business training famous,
has leased space for the accom-
mediation of about $50 students
in the Elks Building in Jackson,
Tenn. where he will open a
business college on or before
July 10. Until that time, all
requests for information with
reference to the Draughon Col
lege in Jaskson should be ad-
dressed to Draughon's College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Draughon's Jackson College
will teach the world famous
Draughon Courses, and will be
affiliated with Draughon's Nash
vile College Employment De-
partment through which students
will be placed, free. in good
Government or business positions
in any locality the student may
select.
Although there have been
more than one thousand enroll
ments at Draughon's Nashville
College since Jan. l, the college
is not able to supply the Gov
ernment and business concerns
with offics assistants in sufficient
numbers TO meet the demand; III
fact, the Government powder
plant>at Nashville are taking the
Draughon graduates at from $75
to $3.50 a month as fast as thes
qualify.
The Government has enlisted
the aid ct Professor Dradghon
in securing thousands of office
assistants in Washington and
e ,ewhere, making Draughon' ;,
s. to speak, u training ana re
C uiting station Tor Cfice assist
a its.
Professor Draughon guaran-
tees to students office positions
at from $65.C0 to 1925. co. month
when they qualify.
Bark Cashier, Manager
A. j. McClung, a former bank
er, will he manager Of Draughon's
ackson College. Mr.. McClung-
has been engaged in bank bust
less for ten years. and for four
years previous to coming to
Nashville to join the Draughon
organization, he was cashier of
the Radford State Bank, Rad
ford, Va. Mr.. Meetings. broad
business experience combined
with the world famous Draughon
Courses will enable students 70
qualify for extra good positions
within a reasonably short time.
Special Rates
The first fifty students who
enroll in Draughon's Jackson
College will be regarded as
chai ter-member students anC
will be granted special tuition
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27
-w.s5.

There are very few young men
who wodld be willing to acknow-
ledge that they could not make
more than twenty dollars a year
above q living, get there is not
one out of hundred who saves
that amount and keeps it up
through the productive part of
their lives.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27
w. IS.

Let every person in Chickasaw
put his shoulder to the wheel
and see that the county goes
over the top in the War Saving
Drive. Chickasaw must not be
painted yellow.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27
TAKE THIS GREAT
PRESCRIPTION
For Your Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles

This Win epica is Natures remedy tor
stomach and kidney troubles al san to try It.
is made medicinal herbs banks and berries
whose healing and curative properties the medical
ss for centuries medicine until recently
when modern medical discovered the Of combining them the
proportion the sick and suffering OF the world the wod
the universal prescription known as Vim Hepaica
Vim Hpeca prepared Of the finest medical laboratories the
United States The ingredient the package
Win Hepata truly wonderful medicine and heartily recommend
for INDIGESTION constipation liver kidney trouble eepessn
and other resulting from troubles the stomach liver and kidneys
Yo NAV now feel run tired feeling; liver be
sluorish you may not havea good appetite.
Things may You be able -
sleep we'll at night and bottle Of Vim Hpaca and try
We believe you will forever thank for bringing to attention
BELL & BUCHANAN
OkOlona, Miss.
The Vim Hepatica Store
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27

Tomorrow is the last day to
pledge to buy War Saving
Stamps. Have you signed a
card?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27
For Chancellor
We are authorized 10 announce
HON. A. j. MCINTYRE
YIN. "A. y. WCIIN !
Of Bonneville

OF Bonneville
as candidate for Chancellor for thi,
the First Chancery Court Distric.
subject to the action Of The Democrs-
tic party.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27

OKOLONA MISS JUN q 1918
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27

Not very many fortunes ar
made by a single lucky strike.
Most m IN who have made money
have merely saved the Titles
that came into their hands. Try
this little saving and see how
we'll it works.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27
W.S.S.

There is some incentive to
to save at this time when prices
are mountain-high. A little
elf-denial now means more thar
ever before in the life of the
present generation. Save and
buy Thrift and War Saving
Stamps.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-06-27

When, by ecouomy, you invest
a few dollars in Thrift Stamp
you not only hepls by contribu,in!
to the funds to help win the wa
but you he p yourself as we'll b.
putting something aside for !;
rainy day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
MARVELLOUS
FRUIT JUICE
MEDICINE
Fruit a-tves" Is Made From The
Juices of Apples, Oranges. FIGS And
Prunes; With Tones.
WONDERFUL RECORD OF 4
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Thousands Of Sufferers Owe Their
Recovery To Fruit a tives".-"Fruit
Liver Tablets.

Fruit "a tives" is now made il, the
United States. This viii he welcome
news TO thousands of people who have
been sending TO Canada tor their sup
ply OF these famous tablets. which are
made from the juices OF apples. or
langes. figs and prunes.
So great has been the demand for
"Fruit-a- tives" from all parts of the
United states. that the proprietors
deemed 1t wise to esta blish a branch
right in this country.
Offices ano fruit tablet works are in
Iactive operation at Ogdensburg. New
York from which point druggists and
general stores are being supplied.
Fruit a tives' is the only medicine
IN the world made from fruit juices.
An English physician in Ottawa dis
covered process whereby fruit Juices
may be combined in such a Way that
the natural medicinal properties Of
fruits are many times increased
"F'ruit ia tives'' has MANY times
proved its value in cases of stomach.
Liver and Kidney Trouble-in Rheu-
matlsih' headaches. and Neuralgia
IN dyspepsia and Constipation-in
Nervousness. general weakness and
Skin Diseases.
"Frult-atiyes'' is sold by dealers at
soc. box. for $3.50. trial size. csc.
~ sent postpaid on receipt Of
p'ice ny ffuit-a -tives Limited Og-
othseurg, New York.-ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02

\ decision has been filed at the Pro-
late registry here by W. T. Seekins
and Frank Thompson, commissioner,
appointed to determine the amount
due Mrs. Annie NJ. Morrell of this town
for her care of the late Albert +. Luce
who resided at the Morrill, home for q
ltng period. By the term; Of MI
Luce's will the residue Of his estate
after paying his debts etc. was to be
divided between lis son and Mrs
Morrill,. by the decision Of the COM
Ini&soners, Mrs Morrill, is Ia receive
sos with interest amounting to SOL 3s
or q total of s74338. This decision
makes a difference of about $500 in the
amount to be paid over to Mrs Nor
rill from the Luce estate.
Mrs. Caroline Gaylord Burrill Of
Cambridge, Mass, is visiting at the
home - her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Smith.
Superintendent Of construction, r. j.
Duffy Of the new post office building
ilaS returned from I; business "trip to
i;"s:on. Various finish which he re-
= hircS to complete the post office are
now on the way to Skowhegan and Mr..
Duffy was encouraged 10 believe that
these materials would arrive III SkoW-
Logan Saturday. The time for moving
into the new building is now set for
TIE middle of March
Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Cowett of the
EigelUW hill neighborhood have named
their little daughter. Phyllis Marie.
Amos Chapman Of Athens accom-
panied by hiss son-in-law. G. l.. Beck
y it'll was in town on business. Thurs
DAY. They are preparing to ship out
of this tation the first Of the week
about 10000 pounds Of wool. the con
sienment to be billed to the Knox
Wooden co. at Camden. The price Of
wool locally is about - cents per
pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 4-9-united Commercial Travellers
fair, Bangor.
Feb. 5-Supreme court and term. Carl
bou.
Feb. j-Supreme Court civil and crim-
mai term, Pennington.
Feb. 5-SupIeme Court. criminal term
Bangor.
Feb, 5-superior Court, civil term. Port
land.
Feb. 5-oxford Pomona Grange. Bry-
ants Pond.
Feb. Slew is ton uburn exposition OF
products.
Feb 6-Conlerence of school commit
tees and superintendent. at go, Skowhe-
gan.
Feb. 6-Androscoggin Pomona Grange.
Feb. G-.-Maine Sheep Show. Exposition
building, Portland.
Feb. ,-Couference OF school committees
and superintendent at $50. Pittsfeld
Feb lO-al-Meetlne OF local assessors OF
Maine at Augusta.
Feb. fash Wednesday. Lent begins.
Feb. l3-li-First annual meeting OF rep
resentatives OF local health boards in
Maine, Augusta.
Feb. l5-l,--i3th annual Older Boys Con
ference of y. NJ {. A. and church oys'
Clubs Of Maine. Portland.
Feb. l9-D-Meeting OF local assessors of
Maine at Augusta
Feb a2-Western Maine Pythian Jubi-
lee. Portland.
Feb. 2e-2i Maine Christian Endeavor
Union. biennial convention. Wiliston
church. Portland.
March H-Semi-annual meeting State
Board OF Trade. Lewiston, Chamber OF
Commerce.
March 2S-Meeting of Republican State
convention, Bangor.
April lo.-Annual Spring Conference Of
New England of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Augusta.
May 22-New England Eclectic Medical
Association Portland.
June 1-9\ew England United CONNER
cial Travellers Association. Portland
June-Maine Sons of Veterans annua /
encampment. South Portland.
| August--National Association Of ONon-
lists, Portland. ~
Sept. 17-2--Naine State fair al Lewiston
Oct. d-Nov. MAINE Teachers Asso-
citation. Portland.
Dec. E-19-Maine State Grange, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02

Orono, Me-, Jan 30.-The following
article was issued today from the Of
fee of Charles D. Woods, director of
ia Maine Agricultural Experiment
L ton at the University Of Maine:
In a series Of letters about year
a there was given a summary of
Some of the things that the plant pa
biologists Of the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station had learned about
the relation between net-necrosis of
the potato tuber and sprindling- sprout
of the plant.
Potatoes affected with net necrosis
show a more or less imperfect net
work of browning in the outer tissues
at the stem end. This is usually not
discovered till the tuber is cut, but if
the disease is present a careful OBJ
server is frequently able to see sug-
gestion of the browning showing
through the more or less transparent
skin around the original point Of at
tachment OF the tuber. There is fun
gous disease Of the tuber associated
with disease Of the stem known as
wilt. which might be confused with
met necrosis. but wilt is rare in Maine
and nct-necroSis is not. In the case
of the viii: disease the discoloration
Of the tissues is restricted to definite
zone, forming a partial or complete
narrow ring of browning, instead of a
net work
The cause of net-nccroSis has not
been determined A similar appearing
trouble may he produced by chilling
but potatoes affected in this way have
been found in Maine where there was
no possibility of their having been
chilled While the cause of this con-
dition is not known We now know
what effects are liable to follow from
it, Work has been going on for 3
years to determine just what might
be expected as the result of planting
seed potatoes affected with net-ne
crosis.
1t has now been quite definitely
proven that potatoes affected in this
way should never be used for seed
purposes. As was pointed out a year
ago the plants which grow from such
tuh<s are in great proportion weak
an. spindiing and the crop obtained is
small and disappointing.
In 1917 two more lots Of affected
Green Mountain potatoes were OBJ
tanned for field tests. These We're di-
vided into two equal parts and one
part planted at Highmoor Farm in
Monmouth and the remainder at
Aroostook Farm in Pressure Isle. At
Highmoor the apparently healthy tub
ers in each lot were planted separate
ly.
Records were kept Of the results OBJ
tanned with each lot Of potatoes at both
farms in comparison with vigorous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
Net=Necfosis And Spind=
ling=Sprout Of Potatoes
Additional Evidence That 1t is Unwise To
Plant Potatoes Affected With Net
Necrosis.

strain of the same variety. Since the
results We're similar at both places
only those obtained at Highmoor will
be given here. The healthy strain of
Green Mountains used as check gave
practically a perfect stand. Only from
so to 80 per cent Of the seed pieces
from the net-necrosis tubers germin-
ated, the apparently healthy tubers
from the same lot giving no better
stands than the diseased ones.
The majority of the plants from the
diseased tubers in each lot We're weak
and spindling. Many of these were
only 6 or 5 inches high 10 weeks after
planting. when the plants from the
healthy strain used as check covered
the ground. Even the healthy appear
ing tubers from the diseased lots pro-
duced nearly 80 per cent in one case
and over 90 per cent OF spindling
plants in the other.
In 1916 the diseased strains gave IS
and 100 bushels yield per acre re
spectively. as compared with S25 bush
els produced by the check. In l91 :
the differences in the results We're not
$50 striking but they point to the same
general conclusion. In lot No. / the
diseased tubers yielded at the rate of
40 bushels per acre; the healthy ones
from the same lot AT the rate of ia
bushels. For lot No. = the figures
were 1874 and 112 bushels respectively.
The healthy strain of Green Mountains
planted and harvested at the same
time and given the same care and fer
|tiliZation. on the same field. gave a
yield Of PA bushels per acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02

Chancellor F.. l.. Ford as grand pre-
as grand master at arms. The rank
of page was conferred and light
lunch was served. Visitors We're pres
ent from Norridgewock At the meet
ing next Thursday night the rank or
squire vii! be conferred.
y good sized gathering Of Demo
Gratis con3regated in municipal court
room here Friday forenoon shortly aft
ei II A. NJ. with Chairman T.. ". Scott
OF Madison and Secretary F. r. Mad
den of Skowhegan in their respective
chairs. In rho gathering were prom
inent local Democrats and the follow
ing from ont Of town: S:a:c commit
teemaR W. J. Bradbury or Fairfield.
Judge II. n. Brazzell, Hehry BrophN.
Fairfield: @. +. Libby, Pittsfield: Fred
:. Burriil Hartland: j. Howard Ha-
ley, Hartland; Frank Witham. Nor
ridAeWock. II. II. Harris. Alpleus Ma
son, Canaan: NJ y. Holt. Hinckley.
During the session the sentiment of
the committeeman present was for the
following slate of Democratic primary
candidates.: Governor. bertrand G..
Mclntlre: senator, % Obadiah Gardner;
sheriff. Frank Thompson. Skowhegan:
clerk OF courts, John Lewis. Skowhe-
gan: register OF deeds, Harry b. Har-
ris, Canaan, register Of probate, T.. A.
Benner Skowhegan; senators, Dr. w.
g. Sawyer, Madison. NJ NJ. Bigelow.
Plttsfield: county attorney J. Howard
HALEY, Hartland: county treasurer,
Adam Simpson. Skowheean: county
commissioner, l.. S. Bray. Fairfield. The
following men were appointed from
each representative district to serve as
members OF Il finance and campaign
committee: {. NJ. Holt, Skowhegan:
Dr. w. G. Sawyer, Madison: VIII Du-
hey, Starks: W. NJ Osborne. Pittsfeld:
+. S. Burrill. Hartland; r. Y. Brown,
bingham and A. W. Nelson Fairfield.
State Committeeman ". J. Bradbury.
stated during the session that he would
not 'nder any conditions ACCEPT the
office for another term :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Richard G. Fairfield Killed in ,ta,>

Richard c. Fairfield Killed in Italy
A cable message received az Saco
tells OF the death in Northern Italy
of Richard Cults Fairfield, a son of
| Walter Il. Fairfield OF Washington, d.
c.. and nephew of X. y. Fairfield OF
Saco, cotton inspector for the Pepper
ell Manufacturing Go. He was killed
Sunday night by a bomb dropped from
an Austro- German airplanc. He was
IS years old and was the Youngest of
five Americans in the ambulance ser
vice. The father Of the dead man
holds an important position in the
United States Coast Survey. Fair
field, who was born in Washington.
was graduated from st. George s
School, Newport. Il. l.. and was at
tending Harvard University when he
enlisted in foreign service. He had
visited relatives in Saco FOR several
summers.
Hit by State and Federal Laws
Barney Fortier Of Chisholm's Mills.
arraigned before L. :. Commissioner
Chapman, at Portland Thursday, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02

bound over to the April term Of the
L. S. District court, charged with IN
lawfully bringing liouor into pro-
hibition State. Fortier was arrested
by the liquor deputies at Union station
Tuesday night while he was en- route
from Boston with supply of four
gallons OF alcohol. "Wednesday he was
arraigned in the municipal court,
charged with intending the alcohol for
illegal purposes and entered an ap-
peal TO the 500 and costs and 60 days
imposed by Judge Bates. Thursday ne
was brought before Commissioner
Chapman for violation OF the Federal
bono dry act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
Wake up with mead clear, stom-
ach sweet. breath right.
cold gone.

TAX, ro- or Two Cascarets tonight
ana 'nioy az mcesl rcntlest liver and
lowe cleansing sou -r"r experienced.
Wax Nv feeling grand, Iour head will
Be- lear. your tongue clean. breath
sweet. stomach regulated and your
ivcr and thirty feet Of bowels active.
Get hox at any drug store now and
se, Strengthened up by morning. Stop
tae heada ohc. ii!iousness. bad colds
and tad DAYS Feel fit and ready for
work oc play. Cascarets do not grippe,
s,ckcn o. irconvcnience you the next
DIV Ike salts, pllls or calomel.
They're Guc
Mothers should give whole cas-
carei anytime 20 cross, sick. bilious or
fcyertsh hidron because it viii act
thoroughly ard can not injurc. adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. LUCIA
J. NADlGAN OF HOCLTON

'o|ii'r Ne, Feb. Mrs. Lucia r..
''"s'n Nfc OF the late Associate
'''''e John u. Madigan. who died
''u'' ~ days ago. passed away Thurs
"'Si' at her homo here. after an
q. several weeks.
.'s' was - years. y daughter
"'' - son. James G.. ana two broth
= Justin .. Rose OF Houlton and
0'h"ood Rose of Nachias. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
WHOLE FORCE LEAVES
WITH FIRED MANAGER

Portland Me, Feb. When Arthur
IL. Bailey, manager OF the Holmes Con-
fecttonery Co, was DISCHARGED Thursday.
! 80 employees. including seven travelling
statesmen, walked out on sympathetic
, strike. Even the engineer in the factory
started to leave, but Mr. Bailey persuaded
him TO remain
The new man sent here is n. NJ. Dan
ser OF Providence r. |. Those on strike
declare they will remain out and COM
| pei the owners of the business to rein
state Mr.. Bailey. lie has been Is years
manager CT the business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
Tc Contractors and Builders

"a proposals wil H. r,co.lel hy the
''.r f"el urtil I, otp,h NJ. on Tues
1' F'Hfu,ry IN. l"lS. for furnishing
sH J'ot tmd materials necessary 10 build
..a compiled, a ucW two-story brick Dor
p '.r H.-ld!ug aJ the Maine school fvr
fctil'-Miudcd. West rownal Maine.
The pans and specifications tor this
t"liing may he seen and alt inform1
''' 'i'aitc' at 80, office of iarr,- $
'''."s Nrchitert. Lewiston. Maine
separate proposals v II he received on
.t 'aH' date fOr N" ltratius. Plumbing
"a Electrical S,stems
cer'idcd check for -. OF the amount
"a the proposal viii be required Of each
s1ief
M. rgh. s reserved 10 retset ,,y ar
PROPOSED.
,"' Nl'h pr HOSPITAL TIKI >TEt:e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
WINSL0W
Thistle Club Holds Regular Bus
iness Meeting with Pleasing
Program-F eraI Of Mrs.
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notices

ftlft regular business meeting Of The
Thistle Club was held Thursday eve
ninG at the Taconnet clubhouse Aholt
TO We're present. Five new members
were admitted. Refreshments Of Scotch
mutton pies. scenes and tea was serv-
ed Cigars We're furnished To the gen
tlemen by Samuel II. Herd. ST.. The
entertainment consisted of dancing the
Highland Fling b. Ruth Herd, Jennie
Burgess and James Henderson. The
sword dance Was given by Ruth Herd
and jennie Burgess. Piano solo BY Miss
Christina Lunny. followed by dancing.
Music was furnished by Miss Annie
Nlyison and by the Nictroia
Mrs. Russell Simpson, who has been
quite III with ptomaine poisoning. is
impro% ing SLOWLY
Mrs. Frank s. Dollon. Friday enter
tanned her sister, Mrs r. f. blackwell
Of Fairfield and Mrs.. AIthea Campbell
of Norridge wnck.
Mis-. Frank j. White has been con-
fined to her home lhis week by neural
Gia IL -ler face
AtrS. William Fl. Buwden after being
confined to her home !; number of
weeks by neuritis. is able to ride ont
lh@ little daughter If AIR and Mrs.
r. \, Mareou Of Nassalboro, formerly
OF ms town. that WAS born Jan. Is. has
bten named Lucille Charlotte.
Phillip. Dunbar has returned from
boston and Brookline. Mass. where ha
has been the past two weeks.
Mrs Alton kidder is i'll with bron-
chitt5 and neuritis
Mas. Harry Merton was a guest on
Thursday of Fairfield friends.
The burial IF Mrs Joseph White
house who passed away Wednesday,
night, will be at Dover. y. Fl. She
IS survived by husband. 4 daughter
Mrs. eonard Merrill and a niece. Mise
t1rnestine Bartlett All residing al Do
Yer. y. II.
The little son IF Mr. and Mrs. Iry-
ing stevens Of Oakland has been nam
ed Fred Mason Stevens Mrs. Stevens
was formerly Miss Beatrice Mason of
this town.
Frank Marcia has returned from
Hinclley where ne has been EMPLOYED.
+. j.. Roderick. formerly of this
town. and Il son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Rcderick, has recently been elected
superintendent Of the Belfast Sears
port district schools.
The Sunbeam Club, Mrs. 4. T. Rob
insnn leader, will hold its meeting Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the Tao
onnet clubhouse
The Barton Sunday school will meet
sunday afternoon at O'clock at the
Barton school building The evening
service at : O'Clock at the school build
ing will be conducted by Rev. +. X.
Conant. There will be singing by u
chorus Of young people.
Sunday services at the Congrega ton
al church: Preaching At 1913 A. M. by
Rev G. W. Robinson Of South Gardi-
ner. who comes as q candidate. SUNDAY
school at ia: Christian Endeavor
meeting at j. N. Subject. "Christion
Duty and Privilege; Winning Others to
Christ" (Consecration c. f. Decision !
dayl. Leader. Mrs. u. c. Day.
The Junior Christian E,ndeavor meet :
ing will be held this afternoon at the !
home of the Junior superintendent. !
Mrs Fremont Huff The subject is !
Joy. q Fruit OF the Spirit" The lead !
er is Florence Merton. A social will be |!
held at the close OF the meeting Re- |
freshments will be served