davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
IARONE

Mrs. Lue Buzzell had the pleasure
of entertaining all her children at
her home over Christmas, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Taylor of Farmingdale
Miss Alice. IA teacher in Ashland, y.
H.. Miss Rose who is doing office work
in Portland, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Meader of Waterville, Miss Christine
who is at home and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Meader of Wateryille, Miss
Christine who is at home and Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Buzzell on the home
farm.
The many friends of Miss Christine
Dyer of Cliff Island, for two years
teacher here on Hill Top, will be
pleased to know that she will be the
teacher in the Seventh Day Advent
list denominational school which was
recently dedicated in Lewiston.
One of our lifetime residents, Ellls
Kinds Tobey, has purchased the
Bracket place in Norridgewock and
will later move there for a home. AS
yet he resides on the old home farm
which was the home of his parents
for all their married life The ToDey
farm home is pleasantly situated on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
OAk HILI-NORRIDGEWOCK

After few days vacation spent at
his home here, Roy G. Fairfield left
last Saturday morning for New York,
where he is assistant paymaster in
the t. S Navy Hospital.
Mrs. Zetella Parodis, her little
daughter Rachel, Mrs Alkaline Bur
rill and y y Whitehouse were Christ
mas guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs l. C. Holt
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. IIaines OF Madi-
son passed Christ NO. With Mrs.
IIainess parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Holbrook
Mrs Alkaline Burrill who for the
past few weeks has been making her
home with Mrs Zetella Parodis has
gone to SmithGeld, expecting to re
main thru the winter with Mrs. John
Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warren and
family passed Christmas with Mrs.
Warren's sister Mrs. Hiram Savage
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Francis, their lit
tie girl Zelma, and Mrs. Francis's
father, Nathan Chandler. were holi-
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs O. c. Taylor.
Miss Abbie Giggy is passing the
Christmas vacation with her sister,
Mrs. A. H. Anderson here and with
friends in Bangor. She expects to
leave the latter part Of this week for
her school in New Hampshire.
Mrs Ada Giles and friend, Mr.. Will
Golf. both of Skowhegan, were Sunday
guests, Dec 81, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Holt.
Clarence Brown and his crew have
been busy pressing hay in this section
the past week. They have pressed
hay for A. H. Anderson, I. C. Holt
and Lee Owens from whose place they
will move To Allen Ovens farm on
the other road
A. II. Anderson and W. c. Fletcher
have been harvesting their ice this
week from Sandy River. where Tom
Commack is doing the cutting and
loading.
Merrild Wallace of Augusta was a
guest at the home of his brother Viii
liam Wallace, Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Sterry of Show
hogan passed Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Sterry's mother, Mrs Bertha
Worthen.
A tree was enjoyed Christmas Day
by the members of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Soule. Their daugh-
ter Miss Grace Soule returned last
Monday to Lowell, Mass, where she
is pleasantly located
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
ATHENS
DEFERREDl

Howard e. Chapman who has re-
Gently been appointed census enum-
orator for the Athens district was a
visitor in Skowhegan Saturday.
The meeting of Athens Grange was
held Saturday afternoon and at the
business session the election of the
officers was completed, The follow
ing officers have been elected: Mas
ter, Horace Elliott; overseer, Fred
McCollor; lecturer, Mrs. Gates l.. Au-
stin; steward, Howard E. Chapman;
assistant steward, A. A Hall; secre-
tary. Ellen p Jones; treasurer j. e..
Chapman; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Rilla Mason; Ceres, Mrs. Flor
ence Elliott; Pomona, Mrs. Ethel Nc
Color; Flora, Mrs. Skidmore. Next
meeting will be an all day one on Sat
urday, January 3, 1920 Installation
in the afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01

THE NEWS UT oUMfR-
SETS BUSY TOWNS
MARYLAND
DEFERRED

DR.. C. E. Norcross was in Bangor
Sunday returning with new Over
land Sedan.
F. O. Boston returned from Boston,
Friday.
o. f. Libby, civil engineer of
Pittsfield was in town Tuesday on his
way to St Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
were in Skowhegan, Sunday.
Ralph NJ Morrow, student at M. c.
l. has been appointed to gather the
census information for the town of
Hartland.
The friends of r. C. Hamilton will
learn with regret of his critical ill
ness at his home on Main street.
The primary and the third and
fourth grades were obliged to have
no school Wednesday owing to being
unable to heat the school building on
Pleasant street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
WEST MOSCOW

Washington school closed December
"a and Miss Blaisdell left for her
home in Rome, Thursday morning,
accompanied by Miss Dena Hill, who
will remain with her for a brief visit
j. W. Fitzgerald is working for
Roscoe Smith on the gasoline saving
machine.
Miss Julia Buffers who has been
attending business college in Bangor
arrived home the day before Christ
mas.
Charles and Fred Collins have be-
gun cutting ice in Temple Pond The
ice is of very good quality this year
Miss Gladys Reynolds returned to
Pennington Normal School, Monday
noon after a brief visit here.
Robert Laurison who was reported
as gaining in last weeks paper, still
remains a very sick man. One OF
his daughters is under quarantine for
scarlet fever, altho there are not any
cases in the family as yet.
The prayer meeting this week was
at j. W Fitzsimmons, Tuesday even
ing.
MOORE-ROLLINS
A quiet home wedding took place
Monday evening, Dec. %, when Mabe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
EMBDEN LAKE
(DEFERRED)

George Badger, who is boarding at
Everett Creamers has been quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dreamer have
the sympathy of their friends and
neighbors in the death of their in
FAINT daughter who died Dec. II, at
the age of four days. Mrs. Dreamer
is very i'll.
The Christmas tree has been posi-
poned until next year as sickness
prevents its being held at the home
of Charles Mullin.
Harry Vining is i'll with the mumps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
PUGH CORNER
(DEFERRED)

The following pupils of the Pugh
Corner School have not been absent
day during the fall term of fifteen
weeks: Ruth Hoyt and Yelma Saw
age. Those absent only or IL day
were Frank Savage and William Hoyt
Others would not have been absent
had 1t not been for the whooping
cough. The teacher Miss Ava Per-
kins will spend the Christmas vaca-
ton at her home in Madison Center.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
NORTH HARTLAND
(DEFERRED)

Mrs. F. S. Burrill who has been Wis
iting friends in Massachusetts, re-
turned to her home on Monday last.
Harold l.. Burrill who is attending
college in Boston, Mass, arrived at
his home Saturday for the holiday va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Chase and
daughter Miss Airline, Mrs. Geneva
Harville and little daughter, also Mrs.
Addie Foss and daughter from Corn
Vile were Sunday callers at Walter
McKenneys.
Mr.. Sullivan, who recently bought
the Head farm, is moving his house
hold goods. His family is expected
soon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
BIGELOW HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II. Packard
and little son BIynn spent Christmas
in Madison with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cross and report a very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Annie Libby and two little
sons Arnold and Walter arrived Sat
urdav last from Dexter to visit for
a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs
George lIarvie.
Mike Tardiss of Clinton has taken
the job to cut and haul the lumber OFF
the Allen place for NJ. l.. Chase. Mr..
Chase bought the farm of the Allen
heirs quite recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harviss at Norridgewock.
Mrs. O. l.. Mitchell and children
were Sunday guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs G.. c Luce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Barker were
guests of Mrs. Bankers parents Mr..
and Mrs Charles Devoll over Christ
mas.
Quite a few people of this vicinity
are sick at present. among these be
ing, C. c. Luce, Fred Burrill Mrs.
William Lewis and the infant child
of Mr. and Mrs Web Bennett Dr.
Richardson was called Saturday last
to see Mr. Luce and Dir. Ames of Nor
ridgewoek was called Monday to sec
Mr.. Burrill and baby Bennett
Mareie Bean returned Saturday last
from SkowheGan after spending the
Christmas holidays with her sister
Mrs. N ST. Ledger
Mrs. Thissell and daughter Helen
Of Massachusetts are spending the
holidays with relatives in Norridge
wock.
Last Sunday there was a family re
union at the home of Fred Burrill
There were present Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
.'obey and son Hiram, Mr. and Mrs
Philip Thissell and baby and Mrs
Laura Thissell and daughter Helen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01

the direct road to Norridgewock and
has been in the Tobey name for over
one hundred years,
Mrs. Nye has been obliged to give
mp her employment in Norridgewock
on account of sickness and is now
seriously i'll at the home of her neph-
ew, John Puffer.
December Is was our coolest morn
ing thus far with the mercury at %
below zero.
Eden Blaisdell has finished work
for O. l.. Mitchell and has gone to
Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
NORTH CORNVILIF

Mrs. Rose Hight has gone to Phil
lips, where she intends to work in
toothpiek factory this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Fall Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fall and son Harold and
Mrs. David Creighton spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
futile
George w. Fogg spent the holiday
with the family of Arthur W. Spear
in East BridgewGter, Mass.
The kinsman school closed Friday,
Dec, 26 and the teacher. Miss Ida NJ.
Spaulding. began teaching At the
Whittier school Monday.
Carroll Butler is working Ter c. f.
Morrill, This month.
Fred Weeks of Bath was the guest
over Christmas of his parents. Mr..
and Mr. Frank l.. Hight other
guests Christmas day at the Hight
home were Mrs. Nights father. Frank
Hayden and brother Newley. Mrs.
Skillings and Miss Grace Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weston and
sons Marshall and Byron spent Christ
mas in Athens at the home of Byron
Hurd
Christmas at Harlow ROwell's was
spent by observing the 25th anniyer-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell's mar
rage and also by having a family
tree. which was loaded with gifts for
each one present. Among the gifts
were fine couch for Mr.. and Mrs
Rowel from the children; a silver
vase and a purse of money. Re
freehmpnts of sandwiches coffee or
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01

Florence Moore was united in mar
riage to Floyd Rollins by Reverend
T. b. HIATT. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Moore
and the groom the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Rollins Of Pleas
ant Ridge. Both are popular young
people and have many friends who
wish them much happiness and pros
perity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
TOBEY Observation-Disclosures
(DEFERRED)

Elmer Dunn's father has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Bangor.
Report has it that the Frank Peavey
farm recently purchased by Hugh
Hight has been sold again to Skowhe-
gan parties and that in the spring
they are to erect a set of buildings
on the place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01
WEST EMBDEN
DEFERRED)

10Th after a term of six weeks, taught
by Verna Bothwick of North Arson.
Guy Hunnewell is at home sick with
the humps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-01

will benefit every MEM
Der of the family. We
are constantly hearing
of cases where three
generations have used
it continuously for all
disorders of the stom-
ach, liver, etc. Buy a
bottle from your deal
err today, 60 doses for
Doc. "L.F." Medicine
Co., Portland, Me.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
MRS. w. II. LAmD's APPEAL.

wvToMFN voters in Delaware must have been moved
w profoundly by the Thanksgiving Day appeal that
was made to them yesterday by Mrs. William II. Laird
c arman Of the Reconstruction Commission Of Delaware
for On i'd Welfare.
In that appeal she asks that each woman voter In me
Stale make thank offering OF 81 for use in conserving
child lhe and happiness in commonwealth
Mrs Laird shows by her facts and figures that our
Legislature mas failed sgnaly to meet It's responsibility
in the matter II granted the commission for child
welfare work only onehah Of the money actually needed
10 carry on expand the work The balance needed
must raised through public contributions In her ex-
tremy Mrs Laird has turned to the recently enfran-
chised women OF The Slate, saying
I'VE are at the end Of and must close
our doors in few weeks throwing the work OF years IN
the scrap heap unless the OF Delaware come to
the rescue May we not feel N cry for help comes
10 listening and open hearts? Are not the babies Of
Delaware worth much the babies OF other countries
We contributed generously TO The cause cf The
poor and suffering OF other lands Can not do much
for our own2 Win you not give One Dollar each
thank offering for these precious lives committed u
our carer Let lay upon the altar Of Delaware The nr
fruits OF our patriotism to be devoted 10 the babies ano
ch ldren OF this old State Of ours Let every woman
give One Dollar"
That is appeal profoundly touching In It's natur
that should reach the hearts not only OF the womer
voters but also ose OF The voters and put the com
mission funds which will enable 1t 10 continue with III
work until the Legislature have anoher opportunt
10 do its duty in The matter.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
ALL MERRY AT DELAWARE.

THNHANs TO the interest OF II. Rodney sharp, OF the
board OF trustees and Arthur G. Wilkinson business
administrator the students OF Delaware College had a
royal time in the commons Old College Hah last evening,
at the second annual Thanksgiving dinner given at that
institution With hundreds Qf students and many invited
guests including members OF the faculty and all employees
OF the college, seated al the arsticay y-aTanged and
decorated tables with the air vibrant with the strains OF
the college nstmentaists and yocslsts and with the
brief and impromptu addresses ed with loyal and de-
voted uteranoe, It function VII ch never will be
forgotten by anyone who participated in II.
And then, climax, came invitation from Mr..
Sharp TO all those present To return to the commons on
the evening OF December 20 TO be his personal guests at
Christmas dinner, that dinner bo be in the nature OF a
farewell as he leaves, January s. pleasure trip
around the world which Will from 10 two
years.
II may be stated fact that the college has
had happier Thanksgiving than the enjoyed
this year and that The faculty and the students have
watched the approach OF Christmas with merrier antc
patton and keener appreciation than they watch
ing the approach Of Tho Yuletide Of 1920
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
LUCKY HORsEsH0Es.

II good luck in years was sure to follow the ind
Ing Of a horsesh oe by Delawarean, double luck
ought TO follow The finding OF these days For though
horses have many feet and wear many shoes
as they formerly did the horse is being crowded on by
The auto. And many less horseshoes are lost.
Why the finding OF a horseshoe supposed 10 bring
good fortune anyway?
Well was matter Of growth and changing OF custom.
There was time when the thing to do to nail up
horseshoe the door protection ssanst witches
Finally witches went out Of fashion, Then the custom
was twisted so II was construed II found horse
soe and nailed above his door he'd have good luck.
II 1t is foolish thiuF to do, one might point 10 the
fact that pretty good man established a precedent
For Lord Nelson saw TO 1t that horseshoe was nailed
to the main mast OF his lighting ship Victory
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
MEDILL TO PRESIDE
AT SCHOOL MEETING

George R. Medir. president Of the
New Castle county school board, has
been selected by Robert G.. Houston,
chairman OF the Citizens committee
selected by the hold-over state Sena-
tors to consider school laws, to pre-
side over the conference TO be held
in Wilmington on November 80. Sim
liar county conferences will be held
the same day at Dover and at George
town.
In addition to the members OF the
Citizens Committee, school commits
sioners. trustees and, in fact all in
terested citizens, have been asked to
attend the conferences. The sessions
will begin at 10 o'clock. The one in
this city will be held in The public
building.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
DELAWARE AND THE P. NJ. G.

nELAWARE COLLEGE win CLOSE lis football season
~ tomorrow with game with the Pennsylvania Mill
tsry College in Chester
That 1t will be bitter battle goes without saying
Last year. greatly 10 the surprise Of the Blue and Gold
the p NJ. c. team signal victory over IT, and N is
year Delaware will do everything in It's power 10 retrieve
that loss.
Thus far this season Delaware has won three games
and four II needs tomorrows game 10 enable Il to
break even on he seasons schedule. Therefore big
delegaton Of Delaware College partsans should 90 to
Chester tomorrow afternoon to cheer the Delaware boys
along their way 20 a score which will 80 far toward
compensang them for what has been far from satisfac-
tory season. due largely 10 NE Gripping OF Arstne
players at critical times in the seasons play
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
WILL GET S22,5O0
FOR LOSS OF FEET

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2i.-William
Melvin, a railroader. formerly Of this
city, now living with his parents in
FELTON,, Del, is to receive S22,5OO from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for the loss OF both feet, it was an
nounced here yesterday The accident
which deprived him Of his feet oc-
CURED last December. while he was
engaged In drilling cars in one Of the
freight yards here. The settlement
was made out OF court, after Melvin
had commenced proceedings against
the company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
HURT BY MALE
PASSENGERS HASTE.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 2i.-Miss Eliza
beth Logan, OF this city, was severely
injured yesterday as she was stepping
from a train at the Boothwyn station
OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. \
male passenger in his haste to leave
the train stepped on Miss Logan 5
dress and she was thrown heavily to
the station platform. She was taken
10 the home OF Mrs. John c. Rergdol,
where she is receiving medical alien
tion.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
WHYI'M THANKFUL
Imaginary Letters They Didn't Write

That | am still alive For 32 years
since I was iO0-haye l offered thanks
TO that thought. | am also thankful
that the man who wrote you are
only as old as you feel' was absolute
ly right.
JUNGLE JOHN SHELL.
Dear Editor; Because the Demo-
cratic national convention didn't
Nominate me.
w. G. M'ADOO.
Dear Mr.. Editor: Because I'm so
deaf that | cannot hear prices drop
ping. STOREkEEpER.
Editor: Yassah, Mistah Editah, ah
sure is thankful for to be going along
10 that big White House This spring.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
PROF. A. n. BERLIN.

WTIDESpREAD regret has been caused in this city and
w State by announcement Of the death OF Professor
A. H. Berlin for many years principal Of the Wilmington
High School and prominent and active In social civic and
Masonic circles He came to Wilmington 1885 and from
That time until death overlook him. the best that was
in him to the cause OF public education
He had host Of warm personal friends especially in
educational and Masonic circles, in which ne chiefly
moved
This sympathy Of the people OF our commonwealth goes
out to Mrs Berlin, the widow and Mrs c. E. Rice the
daughter, OF The deceased educator
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Gems of Thought

There Is always at the top, but the middle dis
tances crowded.
.-:-.-.
Every man that you hear something about has heari
something about you.
=;-;-.
It's often easier 10 make yourself at home these days
than to find to do it In.
-.-.-:
This will be better world 10 live in WI en- men cease
to kin innocent things wantonly.
.-.-.-.
Few things are more foolish than praying for hieh
task, while neglectng lowly
%-:-.
People who blame Providence for their crops are usual
B retcent as 10 the seeds that are sown-
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

sleep on a pillow mat mas nothlnB
under 10.
The fellows who slept on head rests
with something under them have
spent many sleepless nights recently.
A smooth pillow Is about the greatest
blessing / can imagine. We all need
sleep, you know. Thankfully,
RAY SCliALK.
Editor Evening Journal: I'm
thankful the American public Is boob
ish enough TO fail for a S5OOOOO purse
for MY next big fight. .
JACK DEMPSEY.
Hello Folks: | am thankful ! chang
ed from a pitcher into hitter. ! could
hit pretty fair while / was pitching,
but now / can give all my time TO
batting. Their s lots more fun IN
slamming the ball than curvlng i.
Editor Evening Journal: ] have so
MANY things 10 be thankful for | just
don't know where 10 begin-.but TO
roll them all into one big thankful
let m offer that up for the coming
true OF my wonderful dreams OF New
York. ,,,,,u, ,,Av
Winner OF the Beauty Contest.
Editor Evening Journal: Wner
there is a lull in a certain rad, there
Re hone for me. Hence IT me oner
thanks for the dying out OF the
monkey gland sensation mat swept
the country for a Time.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
EDITH MAY.

friend peanut was not one OF those
who fell for the sensation.
Editor OF The Evening Journal
Even i'm Russia one can find cause ior
thanksgiving Though 1t does take
some lookingD Having lived among
the Bolsheviki. ] can face with serene
pleasure the prospect Of a hell AFTER
death. Which is something. ~
EMMA GOLDMAN.
Editor OF The Evening Journal I.
l am thankful that nobody asked me
TO run this year Also that the cam
paign Is over so can talk freely
again. Also for the grand American
institution-the lecture platform,
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
Dear Editor: Because soon ! may
crawl out from under the cover OF
vice presidential Obscurity and let my
light flicker where others may see II
and without FIRST obtaining the con.
sent Of he senatorial soveriigns OF
WV TOM RILEY MARSHALL,
Editor Of The Evening Journal via.
Ouiia): When ! note that thy mod
est THANKSGIVING dinner costs Thee
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1920
NO EVENING JOURNAL TOMORROW.

IN keeping policy Of giving 10 all our employees
full opportunity to enjoy the major holidays no cd-
ton of The Evening Journal will be printed tomorrow,
and all departments OF plant will be closed
We wish to the thousands members of The Evening
Family the happiest sort Of Thanksgiving Day.
realizing that there is not of them who has not cause
for thanksgiving many things that have occurred dur
ing the last year.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
STREET DEPARTMENT BALANCES

At the meeting Of the street and
sewer department yesterday Charles
NJ Banks, city treasurer, reported the
following balances: Current fund,
sls,923.7s special fund. Si3,937 30;
sewer extension fund. S663.90; Bran
dywne sewer fund, s5000i0i; paw
ing tax fund, s52,569.23; Delaware
avenue improvement fund, Si93; max
ing a total balance Of Si96i03t5.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

this growing community only can be accomplished by
consumers paying the cost OF manufacturing the gas
served and the cost Of the service rendered together
with a sufficient return upon the capital invested
view OF the foregoing facts we think most Whining
tonians will agree with that during both the war
period and the reconstruction period the affairs OF the
Wilmington Gas Company have been wonderfully we'll
managed
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
ALL CARRIER
JINNY HONAN

And il that isn't enough I'm thank
ful that there is only a month until
Christmas.
JIMMY HOMAN.
Editor The Evening Journal: I'm
thankful the baseball moguls didn't
have the pocket nerve to inflict an
other big league war on the pubic.
JOHNNY BRADY.
Mr., Editor: / am thankful that
am the second woman, not the first
or the hundredth, TO be sent to Con
gress. | don't have to break the ice,
but still ! am a novelty.
ALICE ROBERTSON.
Muskogee. Okla.
Editor: You bet I'm thankful. The
FIRST freezing day this fall my best
friend literally poured the stun down
my throat-and it wasn't any 27o