davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

soeiation in the county by intelligent
~ bringing the situation before their
townspeople.
The county agent was in attendance
at the community committee meeting
of the Farm Bureau in Athens Of
which W. II. Taylor is chairman and
Howard Chapman is secretary. The
following are the project leaders in
that town, dairy, Rev. b. II. Johnson :;
crops. II. f. Skdmore; poultry, Chas.
Robinson; orchard, J. B. Barker; ac-
counts, j. l.. Austin: clubs, Rev. B. II.
johnson. Among the events which
this committee are arranging for are
a pruning demonstration at the Beck
with q TAYLOR farms April 13 and a
poultry culling demonstration at
Charles Robinson's.
The following committee for the
Farm Bureau from Canaan which alsC
met last week, has been appointed
chairman, Horace Bean; secretary
Mrs Gertrude Fitzgerald; dairy, John
Groves; crops, E. E. Salisbury; poul-
try, Ivory Burrill. Several farmers
in Canaan are to sew 340 oats this
spring a poultry culling demonstra-
tion is being arranged for in this
town
The committee in Harmony are
composed of W. G. Bailey, Jr chair
man and secretary and the following
project leaders crops, W S. Bemis
poultry, c. L. Whittier; accounts
Preston Chadbourne.
7. l. Tibbetts is chairman for Rip
iey and c. s Donnihg is secretary; NJ
+. Woodcock. crops; b. T. Addition
orchard, +. II. Ramsdell, accounts, S
J VI. Hopkins; clubs, F. c. Hanson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
LOCAL NJ VS.


A hearing was held a the eoaf1
house before Judge sma.. ''Ha> ~
connection with The petll.. II p''ss'.'
ed by Mrs. Aibra Smith. WACO" - -
late Willard f. Sml'h oil SH'" -s7..'.
for an allowance from ua' e.a -
her deceased husband t.' -1'
ory showed that the Pf2f'..'
ed of goods and eha'1e.z ~.
$3.50 and two notes aM'"a...@ =
about $500, one signed - '''
Smith and the other if N'
Smith and his vile. bob l-'"
Clyde II. smith and one=s'A'" -.-'..z
OF the moving picture o"7''
ShoWheeaA 1"' '"'11 -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
Mrs. Jennie Swan Richards
1S40-1920

Mrs. Jennie Swan Richards, wife of
DR.. Charles V. Richards of Spring st.
passed away last Saturday after a
period of failing health which dated
back to an accident sustained twenty
years ago and which for several years
had confined her closely TO her home.
She was the daughter of Francis w.
and Mary Ann U.ittlefeld) Swan and
was born December "a. 1840 in SkoW-
hegan, where she has always resided
except for brief period in Garland.
Through her mother Mrs. Richards
came of the best old New England
stock. dating back to Stephen Hop
kins, a Maynower pilgrim she being
of the Sth generation of his direct
descendants. Mrs. Richards was
graduated from the historic old
Bloomfield Academy on Baptist Hill
and in 1867 was married to DR.. Rich
ards, a veteran of the Civil War. Her
husband survives her, as does one sis
ter, Mrs. Deborah r. Fellows, the
other near relatives being Mr.. Eel
lows daughter, Mrs. Bruce White Of
Skowhegan and her two sons, Bruce
II. NJ. White and James Fellows White
During the months which have been
marked by gradual decline in Mrs
Richards health, these relatives have
We'd with each other in performing
duties of love and respect for the in
valid. whose companionship they now
so sincerely mourn.
The memorial services were held
Monday afternoon at . O'Clock with
a large concourse OF friends attend
ing. Rev. George Merriam, pastor Of
the Bethany Baptist church with Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols of the Centenary
NJ. E. Church. both oliciated and Mrs.
Lizzie A. Marble, who for thirty-siX
years had been a near neighbor of the
deceased, read a gracious tribute 10
her memory. A delegation of mem
bers from Priscilla Rebekah Lodge
conducted their rituaistic ceremony
as final benediction. These ser
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
COBURN AID SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Miss Clara B. Narney Elected Presi-
dent. Annual reports listened 10
and Social Hour

The annual meeting of the Coburn
Aid Society was held Monday after
noon in Library parlors with an at
tendance of fourteen present. 1t is
the custom of this benevolent organi-
zaton to meet as near as possible on
the birthday of Ex-Governor Coburn,
who made the organization possible
through generous fund left for char
tiles. In the absence of the retiring
president Miss Sarah J. Anderson.
Miss Clara b. Narney presided and
was elected president for the cnsu-
ing year. Other officers were eIcc,ed
as follows: vice president, Mrs.
Margaret X. Goodrich; secretary, Mrs.
Mary w. Emery; treasurer, Mrs. Eva
II. Greenwood; executive board, Mrs.
Eugenia Merriam, Mrs. Florence w.
Danforth, Mrs. Ada r. Dascombe, Mrs.
Celeste Roullard, Miss Hannah K.
Page, Miss Gertrude S. Weston and
Mrs. Abbie X. Wildes. Those retir-
ing from the board were Miss Sarah
J. Anderson. Mrs. Vesta Webb and
Mrs. Alics w Steward. During the
past year 172 orders have been paid
Continued on Page Four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
YOUNG MUSICIANS GIVE
CONCERT
Miss Ella Flanders. Miss Dorothy
Day and John Oddly Piani>t> As-
sisted by Colby Reader

\ group of young SkoWhegan mu-
sicians appeared before a large audi
ence Of local music lovers in Congre-
gaiional Church. Tuesday night in a
pianolorte concert Tie auditorium
was wei filled and the performers
were gwen close @.,eation aid grant
ed rounds OF applause Miss Ella
Flanders Miss Dorothy Day and John
oddly, the three performing pianists
appeared in the opening number in a
Trio, Miss Dorothy bay continuing
he program with Poluase in c
sharp Minor from Chopin. Miss Day
gave splendid rendering of that
difficult number as well as those sue
geediug and her musical interpreta-
feH~ we're no1iccably feature OF her
performance. When Mis- Day play
ID Grcig's "To Spring" she fairly en-
bodied the subject gracefully shad-
continued on Pace Foml
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
SEVERAL HORSE FATAL|.
TIES IN CORNV|LLE
Farmers Loose Horses all of Which
We're Valuable Ones, From Drown
ing and Broken Legs

George Thebarge and Fred Libby
each lost a horse in the same man
ner last Monday while trying to get
into the woods after wood. In cross
ing brook the bridge was overfowed
and the ice gave way. The horses
being in the snow and water so long
a time died of exhaustion Dell
Kelley was so unfortunate as to have
his harness break while hauling pulp
Tuesday, letting the loaded sled onto
the team Both hind legs of one of
his horses were broken and he was
Obliged to have the animal shot. 1t
is hard loss to each man as all three
We're valuable horses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buzzell of
Larone have little daughter born
at Somerset Hospital.
Mrs. r. w. Linn, Jr of North Vas
salboro visited at the home of her
uncle, Adam Simpson, yesterday.
Geurdon Yale left here yesterday for
Fair Haven, Mass, where he will re
main indefinitely and where his fam
lily resides.
Andrew Welch of Canaan is at Som
erset Hospital recovering from the eff
fects of a broken left arm, both bones
being fractured by falling tree.
The Federated Working League will
meet next Monday afternoon in the
church parlors April ID has been
selected as the date for a moving pic
ture benefit. 1t will be a Paramount
picture Lets Elope' with Marguerite
Clark as the star. Both societies Of
the church, the League and the Phil
athea, will participate in this benefit.
The proceeds will be used toward
making much improvement in the
kitchen. The committee from the
League consists of Mrs. Maud Jewett,
Mrs. Berdena Conant and Miss Mabel
Pooler. The committee from the
Philathea are Mrs. Mary Greenway,
Stevens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
NorridgeWOck High School Senior
Parts

Norridgewock. March % The class
parts were awarded this week in the
high school as follows: Naledictory
Miss Addie McGee; Salutatory. Mss
Helen Watson; class Grafton, Walter
Hilton Prophecy. Miss Sadie Love
joy; Class Will Walter Grove; Gifts
to the Boys, Miss Dorothy Dunlap;
Gifts to the Girls, Miss Pearle Shep-
herd, Glass History, Miss Florence
Baker The first two parts were
awarded according to rank for the
four years course, Miss McGee hav-
ing 93.5 and Miss Watson 93.4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
EAST MADISON GRANGE
ANNIVERSARY
Pleasant Event Being Anticipated by
Patrons of Husbandry on Saturday
Next

East Madison Grange will hold it's
deferred anniversary meeting, March
9th. The dinner committees for
February and March will please COM
bine for this dinner. Members will
please use the usual program for an
niYersary day also the topics and
suggestions for March 9th. The
questions will be (Which is the most
profitable to raise your COWS or buy
them?' Opened by II. G. Hoyt Win
ter care and feeding of dairy cows
opened by L. F. Boardman; What I
have found to be an economical feed
Walter Rowel. The third and fourth
degrees will be given in the forenoon
and an oyster stew dinner is in order
also pastry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
I direction

Word has several times come to me
that | intended to sell or had already
sold my coal business to another
Skowhegan dealer. This is decidedly
an error. l have no intention of dis
posing of my coal business and or
the contrary l expect to give it the
most energetic attention during the
coming year.
MRS. MARY B. STINCHFIELD
1w13
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
BINGHAM CHURCH CALLS
REV. c. v. ROBINSON
viii Receive n Salary of 5000 and
Rent of the Parsonage

Bingham, March 25-At the church
and parish meeting it was voted to
give the call to Rev. C. w. Robinson
10 become the pastor of the Congre-
eational church at a salary of $120O
and he use of the parsonage
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
ard oi Thanks

Many thanks are extended 70 my
friends ard relatives for all their
kindness shown me during my illness.
Especially Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hume
well ard family who gave me such
good care.
Miss Muriel Richardson
Bingham. Me, March 25, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25
ard of Thanks

eN.aad nay sincere thanks To all
uy trttsds Tor their many letters aid
cards aaa flowers received while at
the Somerset Hospitals also for the
kindness shown me there.
Mrs. Della Hunnewell
Madison. March 25, 1920.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Mrs. W. II. Cummings, county chair
man Of the Republican Womans Com
mittoc, went to Bangor yesterday to
attend a convention. She was ac-
companed by Mr.. Cummings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

splendid line of georgette waists,
Stamped goods, fancy collars and
beads at Miss Kincaid's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

showing of Spring and Summer Mil
nnery' Saturday, March 27, at Curtis
Hat Shop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-03-25

Typewriters for rent-$200 month
and up. Independent-Report Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
AvENGE EsSAD PASTA
BLOOD Brother" Is Ready to Keep
His Oath.
Gambling Incident With Slain Aba.
nIan cemcnted Friendship
Long Ago.

Paris.-Vengeance for the assnssina.
don Of Essad Pasha, head of the Al
banian delegation here, is being quiet
~ awaited by "blood brother" Of the
Balkan leader, according to circum-
stantial story by French writer, pub
lished by the Excelsior.
This man, now rich and influential
in France, the story goes, was one Of
several poor young men who 30 years
ago met Essad Pasha, then known as
the "Black Dagger of Abdul Hamid,"
in Constantinople, when he crowded
into card game and insisted upon
playing with them. Fearing Essad
Pasha, they protested they were too
poor to play with him, but he insisted.
emphasizing it by placing his revolver
on the table as threat.
To meet this, the "blood brother"
put down his dagger, poisoned, he said.
Essad Pasha showed his surprise, then
his pleasure.
young man," he exclaimed, "this is
the first time anyone has dared defy
me. Men like you are rare"
Essad Pasha took his own dagger,
opened vein in his wrist and also in
that of the young man, each sucked a
few drops of blod from the other and
they became "blood brothers," accord
ing to Albanian customs, sworn to
avenge each others deaths.
81 am ready" this, brother" now is
quoted as saying. ITO keep my oath,
but have confidence that French
courts will make it unnecessary for
me to interfere"
Rustem Aveni. arrested on the spot
for shooting down Essad Pasha as the
latter was entering his automobile in
the downtown district recently, is
awaiting trial. He was student who
posed as the avenger of Albania's
wrongs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

.Su!lleq loJ pesn seM puBQ sql lBE
eIoJsd 'osn leleue5 oluI emBo lsII
sleHosI ueqM 6Inlueo qluselxIs aU
W puelSua W Islndod GIeA suM cunt
9qL s'ullM pesuedsIp aI5M s7slol
eul I5leI 'Houqesloq no lBq puB IIBi
qlIM p9Geld seM IInluso qlJlaM1 sx
~ qoIqM smBS 4ousIA 3 81 sIuu5L
'sweo qousIa sIuusl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
BERLIN ELITE EATS LITTLE
Former Wealthy Germans Now Have
Bread and Cruel for Their
Breakfast.

Berlin-How erstwl,ile well-to-do
live in present day Germany is de-
scribed in the Allgemeine Zeitung by
an elderly high state functionary,
married man with family, who says
that although he belongs to the upper
10000 in Prussia, according to the in
come tax schedule, his style of living
Is reduced to that Of a plain laborer.
Il own fine mansion in fashion
able Berlin suburb" he writes, "but
we have been obliged to let four rooms
furnished and will have to restrict our
own apartments still further.
Before the war we breakfasted on
eggs and bacon, white bread and but
ter, and tea with cream and sugar;
now we have to content ourselves with
thin Cruel, black bread, no butter or
sugar, and the nondescript official
Jam. Clothes are worn threadbare:
my son mends my shoes and my
daughter cuts my hair"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
SNAKE VICTIM GOES INSANE
Boy In Hospital at Poughkeepsle
"strIkes," Then VIRTUES Like
Serpent.

Poughkeepsle. - George Swenson,
10. who was in tie hospital five days
IN from the bite of rattlesnake, be-
come violently insane.
The boy suddenly threw himself
through the air, as snake would
strike, crashing from his chair to the
floor, where he crawled on his stom-
ach, initiating the motions of a snake
TIE nurses were terrified and called
doctors. When they arrived, Swenson
frothed at the mouth.
The physicians there say 1t is too
early to determine whether his condi-
ton Is due to the bite of the RATHER or
is the outcome Of q former mental
state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
PAY IN ADvANCE-SAVE
QNE-THIRn

The subscription price of the Daily
Times is 15c per week or $3.50 per
year. To those who pay in advance
the price is only SIPS for three
months, which is less than loo per
week. Pay when the collectors call
on you, as the $125 rate is only to
those who pay in advance,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
For sale:-Albert Green home farm

For Sale:-Albert Green home farm
of 100 acres, nice improvements,
electric lights from Mo. Valley,
motor for pumping water, etc.
Located about two miles south east
of Mo. Valley. This farm is in
good state of cultivation, land lays
rolling and part creek bottom.
One acre Of good orchard. You can
handle this farm with $4,000 90
cash now and 100000 March LIST,
balance 10 years time at go. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Price
$215.W per acre.-See Martin &
Son, Missouri Valley. A-26-wk-if
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Daily Ihouoh..

The solitary side OF. our nature de
mands leisure fe. reflection upon sub
jects which the dash and whirl o
daily business. SO long as Its cloud
rest thick about us, forbid the intellec
to fasten itself.-Froude.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Could She Carry Ihem2

While l was putin. my hat and
:oat on my little boy asked me where
{ was going and told him that was
going to get seats for the circus. He
,a,d,- Mamma. can you carry them?"-
Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Morallty,s Foundation.

A Bible and a newspaper in every
eouse, good school in every district
all studied and appreciated as they
merit-are the principal support of vir-
tue, morality and civil liberty.-Frank:
|, lin. = !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Good Work Never Lost.

The work an unknown good man
has done is like vein Of water flow
ing hidden underground, secretly maxi
ing the ground green above it.-Car-
lyle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

Twelve years ago Mrs. Alice Foote
MacDongall of New York city was left
widow with three small children
and $3S in cash With the necessity
Of making living facing her she in
vested the $3S in coffee, which she
sold to friends. This was the start
of business which now pays Mrs.
MacDougall a gross profit of around
$4,000 year. She is the only wom-
an coffee importer in the country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

For Sale:-Five thorobred Duroc
male pigs. E. G. Jones, Old
Town. Phone 46F2. pN13.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Man and Work.

It IL far better to give work which
d above the man than to educate the
men to be above their worA--Ruskin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Price and Percentage.

TCTCGNCdgS.
Increase of price when measured in
percentage is very often Incorrectly
given. When the price doubles the in
crease is 100 per cent, but many peo-
pie describe it is an increase Of so per
cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

For Sale:-One used White Rotary
Sewing Machine, with or without
electric motor. Phone 213. S-4-tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

Farm for sale:-120 or 140 acres, fine
stock farm. Price reasonable and
easy terms.-J. s., Dewell. eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
BRITISH VISITORS
. COMING THURSDAY
will Be Guests Of Merchants
and Manufacturers
Association.

The arrangement committee of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
| secfatien. tor the entertainment of the
British and American merchants, who
will be the guests of the association
Thursday. completed it's plans at a
meeting yesterday. The British mer-
chants arrived in New York yesterday
kafterneon and after a short conference
there will go to Boston for few days.
They Will arrive here Thursday
morning at 7i15 o'clock. In the party
VIII be sixteen American merchants.
including the officers OF the National
Retail Dry Goods Association under
whose auspices the tour of the British
merchants is being carried forward.
Aside from the local committee. headed
by Philip King. president. will be Com
missioner Louis Brownlow. who will
welcome the visitors upon their ar
rival. Automobiles WIN be waiting to
convey the entire party to tho Raleigh
Hotel, where breakfast will be served.
sightseeing tour through the parks
and through the residential sections
will be taken at 8 o'clock A visit
will be made to the White House. the
bureau of engraving and printing. the
Capitol and the Library Of Congress.
Secretary Alexander Of the tho Depart
ment of Commerce will officially well
come the visitors in his office at 1880
o'clock.
Tho party will be entertained at
luncheon at 1880 O'clock at the British
embassy at the invitation Of Sir
Auckland Geddes. Following the
luncheon a tour to Mount Vernon will
be taken, after which visit to tho
stores and the business district will
take place.
In the evening dinner will be given
at Rauscher's. which members Of the
MERCHANTS and Manufacturers' As
ISOLATION and guests will attend.
Philip King will preside. Among the
speakers will be Secretary Alexander.
Commissioner Brownlow, J. j. Brod-
erick. commercial counselor of the
British embassy; r. ]. Cook Of Lon
don and Lew Ham. managing director
Of the National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION.
The primary object Of the visit Of
the British merchants to this coun-
try is to study the methods used in
operating American department
stores, which are stated to be more
efficient than those of any other
country. Adoption of these methods.
the Britishers hope. will aid them in
re-establishing their own businesses
and more quickly bring them to the
normal conditions Of pre-war times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
DR.. FREDERICK SOHON
DIES At HIS HOME HERE
Was One Of Organizers and First
Major Of Washington High
School Cadet Corps.

DR.. Frederick Sohon. enc of the or
ganizers Of the local High School
Cadets, and the first major of the
corps. died Friday at his home. BIZ
street northwest. Funeral services are
to be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Patricks Church. In
terment is to be private.
DIR. Sohon was born in the District
December %. 1866. He was educated
in the public schools of the city. and
as one of the organizers of the cadets
and as the first pajor of the corps.
took a most activ@part in the cadet
organization.
He was graduated from the medical
department Of the Georgetown Uni
versity in 1888. and studied later In
Berlin and Vienna. At the time of his
death he was professor of physical
diagnosis In the medical department
of Georgetown University.
DIR. Sohon was actively connected
with the work of various scientific
societies. and his interest In scicn-
tif1c research led him to accompany
the late Admiral Peary on three of
his trips to the arctic.
He also was associated at various
times with the Emergency and
Georgetown Hospitals. During the
war he served as captain in the Medi-
cal Corps, and while on duty at camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to tn
health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Robert L. and Ada NJ. Curtis. boy.
Raymond B. and Margaret f. Carroll, girl.
Thomas W. and Sadie G. Wylie, girl.
Clayton W. and Pauline C. Linkins, boy,
George F. and Catherine f. Amidon, boy.
Peter and Annie Flood, girl.
Giles B. and Ottise +. Cook boy
Joseph B. and Ella B. HUNT, boy.
Henry c.. IT,, and Elma Coburn, girl,
Grant and Mamie Hall. boy.
Bernard H. and Mary A. Patton, boy,
samuel and Pauline ,Rubenstein, boy.
John s. and Estella Ward. boy.
Oscar c. and Lottie NJ. Heath, girl,
Thomas and Frances I. Miller, girl.
Harry NJ. and Pearl l. Ford, girl.
Benjamin II. and q. Kaufman boy.
Edward J. and Helen T. Ryan. boy.
Arthur p. and Elizabeth c. Ferguson. bow.
Frank w. and Henrietta Hough, girl
Louis c. and Nellie Brown, boy.
James and Frances Hill, boy
James r. and Lavinia Jones, boy.
John H. and Ida Price. boy.
Hyman and Amanda Williams girl.
William and Mary E. Rich, girl.
Lloyd and Fannie Jackson. boy.
Robert and May P. Bradford. girl.
Robert and Rosetta Lewis, boy
Charles and Lily Paris. boy.
Lewis and Thelma Gross. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
RULE FOR PALESTINE.
Commissioner and Council Will
Form Government for Time Being.

LONDON. May 1-Dr. Chayim Weiz-
mann. president of the World Zionist
Commission and head of the Zionist
delegation TO the peace conference.
says the government Of Palestine Will
be placed In the hands Of q high COM
missioner and a council until such
time as popular representation can
be introduced in the country.
The plan as regards Palestine pro
vides for resettlement during the first
year Of between $4,000 and 10000 per
sons. and the following year of a
total of probably Zoe. 1000.