davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
INDIAN SOLD CHEAP TO.
WHITE MAN
Gllmpses OF kennebec History and
the Sales Made by the Red Man In
Early DAYS

written expressly for the Independ-
ent-Reporter by Judge S. II. Whit
ney of Augusta)
The territory in the state of Maine
was obtained by the Earl Settlers
either by grants from different Kings
OF England or by the purchase from
the Indians, who were the true own
ers OF the soil For instance,
whereas the Pilgrim Colony at Ply
mouth had no convenient place for
fshing, in 1929 King James OF Eng
land made a grant to said Colony of a
strip OF land up the river fifteen miles
VIDE. This grant included the Ken
nebec River for fishing. and its tribu-
taries, as far as the said fifteen miles
extended. This grant extended
along the river from Gardiner to An
son, Maine. In 1885 this strip was
purchased by four men for two thou
sand dollars. In 1853 the heirs of
these four men formed a company of
fifty men, and named the company
THE Proprietors OF The Kennebec
Purchase" from the Colony of Ply
mouth. This association is some
times called in history THE Fifty
Associates. DR.. Sylvester Gardiner
was president. The object of afore-
said company was to get the fertile
lands of the Kennebec Valley settled.
Therefore, the company had this strip
surveyed, and settled into townships,
Of which we have written. Besides
the Grants. of England's Kings for a
peck of corn, or Il string of beads, or
some other trif1ing sum, the early set
tiers purchased OF the Indians a whole
township, from which the poor In
dams were finally driven by the white
man. We will briefly refer to one
OF their Indian deeds. aba MAZDA
an Indian Sagmore in Waterville, sold
tract of land reaching from Seven
Mile Stream in Vassalboro, up the
Kennebec river to Wesserunsett
stream near Skowhegan, and fifteen
miles wide on each bank of the river
for one coat of cloth, two barrels OF
peas, and one bottle of strong waters
The above was the price paid the In
dian by the white man for tract oil
land As by 80 miles square.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
President Wood Endorses Thrift and
Savings Movement

The employees of the Anderson
Mills and Arms Mill in Skowhegan
should be interested in the following
letter, which William M. Wood, presi-
dent of the American Wooden Com
pany, has just sent to the industrial
department of the Savings Division,
First Federal Reserve District, 25
Arch street, Boston.
AMERICAN WOODEN COMPANY
VIM. M Wood, President
ANNOUNCEMENT
II wish to take this opportunity to
give to the public my unqualified en-
dorsement of the Thrift and Savings
movement carried on by the Savings
Division of the First Federal Reserve
District.
ITO my employees, I wish to give a
slogan, which l think will be useful
to them all their lives. 1t is this:
SAVE MONEY TO CREATE YOUR
JOB, SAVE MORE MONEY TO PER-
PETUATE YOUR JOB
The money saved will help you In
years to come, and the habit Of Thrift
once formed will help you to save the
money, which will make your success
certain in the future. l wish to give
every facility and encouragement to
the field workers of the Savings Divi-
sion In our various plants, and l ask
that superintendents, foremen and OPP
orators corporate with these field
workers, and give them every assist
ance in their power.
"The future will prove that this is
sound advice, and / request that par
ticular attention be given these in
structions."
(Signed)
VIM. NJ. WOOD,
President.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

Bangor Commercial Ito new sub
scribers) SOC a year If you take the
dependent-Reporter.
INDEPENDENTLY co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

Thomas G. Lord was in Greenville,
Friday and brought back with him
the remains of the late Mrs. Ray
Gordon, who died in Skowhegan last
winter and was buried in Greenville
The remains are now inferred at the
Southside cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

Among the outgoing shipments of
Friday morning via American Express
were two purebred Ayrshire hefers
from the DR. Stevens farm. The
animals were being shipped to Frank
H. Rest of Arlington Heights, Mass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Corson spent
the week end visiting relatives and
friends in Waterville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

It's the monotony of homework that
makes it hard to do. Sweeping and
busting, STOPPING and bending, day after
day tires one out.
The Apex cleaner takes the sameness
out of housekeeping. 1t does the dis
agreeable cleaning tasks with ease and
thoroughness. The Apex inclined nozzle
reaches clear under radiator, davenport,
buffet, china closet and other hard-to-
move objects. The divided nozzle of the
Apex cleans evenly and thoroughly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

y TTTFFT ] - I'LL q FNA.It f-tf ~.
is now divided into three units. each
one having q senlof Ia charge. The
perspective ssssps pisx. base. hall vol.
ley ball and other games. Y
|, Chief Electrician Harris U. 9. y
" ss' D. ~ y .3HEx s.ss"'V,s .s", 'e;ss. ~,
Navy. gave M q vssy tatsfestins tall
Tuesday. He tspc14st ~ nine
for $50 miles in the NoseA ~ The
problem OF taking W these deadly
r.. N. T. carriers. solved ~ On Amer
lean Naval oa,cer. and the resulting
tedious sweepins Of the mine nsids.
formed the main burden OF the talk.
The Sophomore party Of last week.
rendered 10 the Freshmen class
proved success. In, spite OF the
weather. wccnics. buns. marshmai-
lows and "copious" Quantities Of
coffee were consumed.
The baseball squad Is working out
every day now. prineviiie will brins
over a snsppy outnt Apd ws.hope for
closely contested games. Remember
the dates May s%th and 7sth.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

Miss Della vandcrpool Dic~--word
'wss received today In this city OF IA
death Of Miss ,Dalla vanderpooi n
lIartlAHH I. Was Aat HAn Diego. Cali
whsrd!Ahs .weds witkher mother for
her health. After being there short
time she had tho hue for the second
time ana died April 30, she was born
n Bufnh. Oregon september, II. 1904
ana came to The DAiies with her par
cnts In 1911. They moved to Hart
land. Wash. In 1917. There IL left
70 mourn her death, her mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wander
pool. ono brother. Jesse vandsrpool,
one sister, Mrs. l.. G. Moe. also OF
fiartland. WASH, and another sister.
Mrs. l.. D. Moe. Of Henry. Idaho
The Dalles Daily Chronicle. :.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

The proposed Roosevelt Bird Ref.
age bill which il published in this
Issue OF the paper II another attempt
rn the part Of w. l.. Finley and his
siad TO disregard the rights OF the
Eeopie In their effort to foster a
cream thing. The bird refuge Il n
rpe thing 40 far as II goes but Il
ssouh not be- permitted to stop the
frogress OF a big country or inter
isre with the development OF a ter
ritory that Is needed for agricultuy.
II purposes. II should never be al
Lowed To make II swamp OF an area of
r.ch land and desert out of larg-
.r area OF the same kind OF soil just
ID crafty the ambition and fancy OF
rien who have no interest In prac-
teal. commercial things. That's
that mry happen should this bill be
voted BY he people OF Oregon. II
I,oks innocent enough on It's face
tai that bill has teeth that would
rrean a big loss 10 Oregon and hu-
rsaaity In xeneral n should be pass
~ ~ Il is now susgestcd and placed
snAer the control Of cranks. In
tart II would stop the ifrisstton Of
HArncy valley. and make worthless
hundreds OF Thousands Of acres o.
land that osaerwise will be support
ing people and many livestock. More
o. ihis later. A
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

standstiil FOR tho past few years and
during the war instead Of Harney
county prospecting as did other coun-
ties and communities on the big pro-
Ats created By the war. If Ma x0nI
back, 9 tsAy hen hayc not even held
their own IA the struxgie, Circum.
stances have been such that no one
In this county has prohted BY the
war. II has lost In population w.
causA OF tho attractive high Wpeer
offered In the larger csnters and
those who were not making much on
their homcstsads and farms. or who
were receiving the usual wages on
tho ranches, went to the ship yards
and big manufacturing centers. Now
Is the time for these people to re-
turn and they are going 10 just AZ
soon an they nnd II IL to their best
interests to do 30. We have had n
few come back aiready---young men
who were receiving By VIII ~ 0dy
who found II was more profitable to
work ont In the country at less
wage nj they could save more. Tho
aaine Is roing TO prove true Of thu
man who has farm, or other !rtcr-
ests.
The irrigation project Is attracting
not only home folks back but also
new people. other things are going
to follow this development. II IL
going to bring about other indus
tries that will attract people and be-
fore long we are not only going 10
have our former residents home but
\ big lot of people in addition for
there In soinG to b. things TO bring
them. We do not need to consider
local things for they will take care Of
In the general adjust-
ment' os conditions 10 meet the new
order. We are going to have saw
mills. railroads. alfalfa mills. devcl-
opment OF tho agricultural rescourees
of the country and this viii mean
more people. II will mean greater
for II brings industries
that will attract more people and
Ihus add wealth and population TO
he county. All we need to do Is 70
work for bigger things and not allow
,ur selnshness to interfere with un-
that mean the advance
nent OF the country.
Keep things moving in the right
Remember each has shis
,art In this big work and keep In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
Good Roads Measures
Faserat!y Received

tcontinusd fro. page ~ .,
Columbia River. The Dalies-calif
MIA. Mt Hood Loop and the Corvai-
iis-Alsca aud waldpovt' Highways.
II may be- readily secn that every
county In the ssats In Interested ana
every residsat OF every sssnty would
do we'll In considering the measure.
uaThc Oregon Roads and Develop
-msnt Association. OF Which W. l.;
Thompson. OF Portland. IL President.
Is receiving many letr~rs commend.
Ing the proposed constitutional
iwPdmeni rsi ps the ssatJ bond
in8'Iimii from'sso to four pe cent
"This amendment rsquires,no ad-
ditionai taxation whatever" saie
Nelson Roney. 90 Eugene. "As soon
assthe people realize that their prop
erty will not be- taxed but that In
stead n possible levy. in the even, OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

When one considers the great pos
sibilities OF this big country and OBJ
s-rves the trend OF tho times. II Is
apparent that the time In fast appro.
aching for change In the tide and
ssings will begin coming back to US
This Is the case I'm respect TO the
wcather conditions and Il will be-
found 80 In the proposition of de-
sslopmcnt. We have bcen at u
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
Next Sunday Morning. Nav y

Next Sunday Morning. May N
Mothers Day" will be observed |,
the Baptist Church. A special q
mon viii be bfescked 10 honor u =
Mothers, living and dead. Evd
pether's. sen ana daughter are iuv
"a ssA Asessh tkis ssrvfss. .scoas
and show your respect for ~
lpotAss. .y,s s.e
Z ' Rev. J.'J.@Ticknes. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
H.1ss;:5;HEN.
=. .M,kc:cS 80 ':y

" GENE ScWWANTE go a
RUBY.Dq l5l&5ON' 'ei
"SJu.nNNE:EyGY-,srsa6 JUN asn z: :
0iMRaA31o .A a1I1EvzS
:, A .deslaS; S;iu1s@sslSx 1{iIa 80, en-
joyed last easssasss hvs stha nmWnbsfs,
OF the St1eDr sAUzas1rsko SGruiiy.
The ,.bS,lss h@fvlNx Svste,saf.
and NrS.ipaf,S4s .8 hon.
Mrs. EEglsston and 49, iprts.
-Four saks saete eUaaAk q hftnIy Cook
reside ~ ~ xbdM niSnQ05t.. Yach-
ed to- sss. 80 YSfoSthsI and
~asabss sAAIik0aAlek .dsh = 5smcd
scsr6rss thsssNAs ase. ~ ~ sssls,spI
tropsy- essxkssAuR sssvAsntU Seriy.
Nef Miller <ttstsdo6 - osSsssns i,h
-four 4yt t.pe5 6Pyy se<AIf eiemx The
psrsysvvIS Sh$k. b..
canss i,sss1 1se,l lsaN ~ .sibsfr. wsrs
cowa 'Anosetschea.so aaDhssso waiting
to ID, f,ssrs' svsA>s .AA,s
AZ sI,Rtt$ sIt$ ssthAcEas,tus yer,
best t'timsrtbeysbaxe hs6HNsJ Year.
The Alomssssre paShnbWi:a re-
ceptlon fof the scnicy shmc on the
evenipE: Sf'siAy, 'tSm, rnsyswm al.
80 slvesa dsnSe,sl. Topavilma after
the comnsnnepsHt exercises May 30.
The Baccaiea,treate sermon will
= q
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

- .755 y - VS1 WS1
sSsssazssffil;';s;:,, l;';;:, .
must AoeseG1ttapv <-s~rss s,.v
"setS$s G2A- "a S<--sssslss1>'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
JARDINE NEW DIRECTOR

The state experiment station nj q.
A. c.. and the seven branch stations
In the different Oregon districts, are
to have for director James T. Jariine
Il research specialist In the y. 8. de-
partment OF agriculture. He sue
oeeds DR. A. u. cordley, who haA
served as both director OF station
work and dean Of agriculture ever
since James withycombe withdrew
to MI the governors chair. The
school Of agriculture has grown 10
80 stan members and SIS students.
and the station work has hecn 81
tended until each require thA. eAsors
time OF an administrator. - =.
The new director had tho best 'qf
training and . long and successfu)
experience In general and iivestcea
form ieadership. iis win begin Ms
new duties about July 1.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

Two facts stand out M clear as
money will not reiinauish hts advan-
day The man who II mai ng tho
.tagc. and the man who is.not making
Il Is determined to have Il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

The Hrst In difhcuit TO conceive
the second appears Impossible a
attainment. and the latter u an nj.
ternativc to be dreaded and stunned
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

mind that We must be big enough ia
carry our part of the load.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
TrMaltin0 Your Osrss
Cough Remedy
Y1 en- esve abs9t ., md hsve
= beseer reRSdy than The Peody-
uahs kinA EAGily aooe.

IF Won combined the curative proper.
ties of every known ready made
cough remedy, you probably eould not
get as much real curative power n
there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in q few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces OF
Pinex, pour it into . pint bottle and
ELL the bottle with syrup. using, either
plain granuAted sugar syrup. CHARMED
moiasses. honey. or corn syrup. as de.
sired. The result is full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos.
ems the phiegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irritated
membranes 50 gently and easily that
j, is really astonishing.
A days use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asthma,
there is nothing better.
Pinex is . most valuable concen.
trated compound OF genuine Norway
piEe extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2Hs ounces of Pinex"
With full directions. and don't accep:
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give alb
solute Subtraction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., #. Wayne,
Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Capt George Hyde Speaks On Work In Armenia-Horse
of Valna Drowns-Skowhegan Womans Club Holds Eniov
able Meeting-Rebekah Program in Recognition of Maine
Centennial

nomination and the Tooth anniyer.
sary Of the State and this occasion
will be celebrated together during
the first full week in May as plans
are now made.
Capt. George B. Hyde spoke in the
auditorium Of the Federated church
Tuesday evening, March 18th. Can't.
Hyde has just returned from Ar
, menia and he gave his audience a
| vivid picture Of the conditions exist
ing in Russian and Turkish Armenia.
He spoke OF the massacres, the de-
! portations and the rescue work in
which he had been engaged. Capt.
Hyde spoke in favor Of an American
Protectorate for Armenia and said
the people Of Armenia were eager for
| it. Capt. Hyde is powerful speaker
| and held the attention of his au-
| dience from his first WORD until the
end Of his talk
Mrs. William Fairclough visited in
| Watervillc Wednesday afternoon.
! Mrs. Stella L. Hill of the State Ed
! vocational Department was a guest in
the home of Mrs. w. J. Abbott on
Tuesday returning 70 Augusta on the
noon train Of Wednesday.
| Mrs. Marjorie F'ales wenr to Farm
ington Wednesday for a few days
visit.
! Mrs. Lucy Chagnon returned to
Fairfield Wednesday after visiting in
town with her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Pooler.
| Frank Libby Of Cornville lost a
| valuable horse Tuesday, His brot her
Fred drove the team to the wood lot
to get load of wood and the horses
! broke through the snow which was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Marthon Doai. ard
little daughter Katherine keene
Doak returned to their home in Bel
fast Oh the afternoon train Of Tues
day.
Bin W Page and George Nash left
Tuesday for Boston, where they will
attend the Auto Show.
r. l.. Marston was business visi-
tor in Augusta on Tuesday.
Harry Chase went to Gardiner.
Tuesday, where he will visit With
his mother for a few days.
". F.. Bea.c went to Boston on a
business trip on Wednesday.
Mark Savage and his son Sergt.
Brooks Elliot Savage have gone to
Boston for few days.
Mrs. Florence Bean Currier accom-
panied the delegates from Show
hogan to Augusta where she will at
tend the State Conference D. A. X.
T -. Tague Of North New Portland
was in Skowhegan over night on his
way to Cupsuptic. He came here
from Portland on Tuesday leaving on
the morning train OF Wednesday.
e. J. Abbey Of the Central Maine
Power Company is also one Of those
TO attend the Auto Show in Boston
during this week.
Rev Charles n. Mckinney went
10 Portland on Wednesday to be
present at meeting Of tie business
committee Of the State Congrega-
tionalist Conference. Mr.. Mckinney
is chairman of this committee which
meet at this time. to perfect the pro-
gram for the State Conference which
will meet in May. This will be the
tercentcnnary anniversary OF the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

Millions are enjoying real fruit in this form.
If you do not, you are missing rare delights.
Jify-Jell comes ready-sweetened. 1t comes
calculated with lemon or grape acid So you
simply add water, then the fruit-juice essence
from the vial, and cool in molds.
One package serves six people in mold form,
or twelve if you whip the jell. And it costs
you less than the fruit alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
WINTHROP

Harmony Circle OF the Rebekahs met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Warren
v. Macomser. The afternoon was passed
In sewing.
Joseph e. Briggs left Thursday for
California. where he expects to remain
several months dividing his time be.
tween Los Angeles, Whittier and other
places. For 10 years Mr.. Briggs has
been treasurer OF the Children's Home
Society Of Maine but recently resigned
on account Of his long absence in Cal
ifornia- He will. however. be retained
on the board Of managers Of the 80.
ciety.
George r. Wilson was the weekend
guest OF his mother in watervile.
Mrs. J. H. Wellman left Monday for a
10 days stay in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Pauline Doe. the public health
nurse. is soon to open classes in ny.
giene and home nursing. Anyone In.
terested may interview her at Mrs. H.
w. Stevens for further information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
: WINDSOR
Norman n. York

The sympathy OF the entire com.
munity is extended to Mr.. and Mrs
c. I. York in the loss Of their young.
est son, Norman H., whose death
occurred at his home in Windsor
Thursday, March 4, after several
weeks illness with pneumonia from
which he was unable to rally on ac.
count of complications resulting III
heart failure. His age was Is years
and months. He was a very am
bilious boy. always busy from early
childhood, and as a student at Frs.
kline academy where he was attend.
ing school he was noted for close at.
tention to his studies.
He was a worthy member Of Wind.
sor grange, a genial companion, q
loving and dutiful son, and his earl,
death is sincerely regretted by al
who knew him. Owing to the i'm.
passable condition of the roads the
funeral was not held until Thursday
March II. Rev. Mr.. Macy Of South
China officiating. The remains were
taken to Wiscasset and placed in III,
receiving tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Shifting Misery

C.. Winslow. a Terre Haute bust
ness man, recently went back to his
home town for visit. While there
he met an elderly village character
in the street. The man was bent
and complaining. why. how are
your" began Mr.. Winslow. eenially.
mot very we'll. fact I'm pretty
poorly" whinned the man. You
see have the most terrible misery
here" and he indicated his stomach.
but l thought 1t was in your neck
when I was home last" Mr.. Winslov
commented.
Eyes. it was there then" the man
agreed. but you see since then I
swallowed that misery and IT'S been
In my stomach ever since"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

CENTER-Monday the force of the c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Winthrep Grarae


The regular day meeting Of Winthrop
Grange was held March Is with about
80 in attendance. The FIRST and second
degrees were conferred on class II
candidates In the forenoon by the wom-
ems degree team in beautiful and i'm
pressive manner.
After dinner. as had been previously
announced. the doors were thrown open
to the public. and F. H. Dudley, State
horticultural. Maine department Of az
rtculture. delivered an illustrated lee
ture on Orchard Insect Pests and How
to Control Them" As picture after
picture Of orchards in full bloom were
thrown on the screen the people fergut
that without the snow lay deep IN the
fields and orchards. They were carried
forward to the month Of May, and the
scenes were 20 realistic that It almost
seemed that the atmosphere vas per.
msated with the perfume Of apple bios.
SONS. The results Of the pests on trees
ana fruit we're wildly illustrated and
thoroughly explained. and the develop.
msnt Of thS different insscts vas ex.
pounded In . complete manner, and tho
explanation a the latest methods of
control was NEST comprehensive.
The peoelo eeema1 highly apprecia&iye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
FAYETTE

Paul Whittemore, Lulu Wing and
Gertrude Barron all teachers who
live here arrived Monday for their
vacation reporting hard trip aft r
the big storm
Basil kimball and Evelyn Kim ,all
who have been visiting in Auburn re-
turned home Saturday.
kents Hill students returned to
their homes Tuesday for a weeks
vacation
w. c. Smiley has been drawn jury
man.
Ralph Gle who has been i'll with
the measles is convalescing.
The Girls and Boys clubs will
meet at Mrs. E. S. Gordon's home
Wednesday afternoon. March II, TOR
their first meeting. It will be neces-
sary for those not present to phone
Mrs. Gordon just which clubs they
wish to belong to as she wants 10
send in te clubs cards Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith are The
parents Of a baby girl.