davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

u -NNIiBUItI, n CD. 2J.-A mOVemcnt
~ DcihS started here TO send dele
Sation from LynchburS to the State
i,cnocfatic Convention in Roanoke
May 10. instructed TO vote for Senator
carter Glass. for the Democratic nom
nation at San Francisco, as we'll as
70 start State boom for him. AS
soon as the city committee arrangcS
Tor the naming Of the delegation il is
expected that the plan viii shape it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

conductors and motcrmcn. of 2 ccn.s
IN hour, which means approximately
month for fun time. The com
p"ny mas given seven increases TO the
.ithc The pay for a trst-yca man was
I w. ceits: now 1t is 40. while men who
men Got 20 cents an hour, now they
make IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Hold Annual ,reerinr

fHf:Ipfi;tcESEUItG. Fep. 25.-At
annual meeting Of Chamber of Com
mere. held IN the opera House here
iohiSht. he principal speaker was
non. =. OTIS Bland. OF Newport News.
TO Congress from this
district. j. Buckncr Dcbnam made his
annual report as secretary Of the
Cnanbcr or Commerce, giving details
as TO the activities OF the organixa-
TON and plans and prospects for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Nnmcd .Jury "Reminiscences.

, VI -NITiEIItG Feb. 25.-J. Ensley
t.hinunds, Jr., and 4. G.. Cosby. Jr..
nave been named jury co nnnissioners
81 'hc Corporation CONrt--und"r a pro-
VISION OF the new State Code. which
h.ctinc effective in January. The com
hission"rS viii ne charged with tho
pI.phration of tn" jury lists ana the
selection Of vcnircrnon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
SENTENCES 13 SOCIALISTS
Among ConHpfrntors 10 Defeat Drnf,
Wns Former Candidate for
Mayor of Cincinnati.
tBy Associated Prcs>.

CINCINNATI. Feb. Observation-Disclosures
and jail sentences ranging from three
10 nttccn months were imposed today
by United states Judge Peck upon
thirteen Socialists. convicted OF CON
spIracy 10 defeat the military draft.
Thomas Hamncrschmidt once the
Socialist candidate for Mayor of Gin
cinnati. and Lotta Burke, woman So
cialiS, were each sentenced to NJ
teen months Imprisonment in the Fed
crai Pcnitentiary at Atlanta. Joseph
Ger also was sentenced to fifteen
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Trolley Men Get Inrrense.
LYNCHBURG. Feb. 25.-Tho Lynch
burg Traction and Light Company has
announced another raise In pay for
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
tCCESSFUL FEEDER
LIVES WITH ANIMALS
AND WATCHES THEM
Can Only Get Details and Thorough
Know ledge Of Methods By Actual
ENpcriencc-Animals Soon Learn TO
hnow Good Caretakcr

Agricultural College News- Notes
Last year the writer learned OF a
feeder Who failed 70 give his sheep the
care necessary to make the most af
the feed given TO them The young
nan has 4 knowledge Of the theor5 of
feeding, having at one time TAXI a
course in H. While, according 70 n.-
port, other feeders around him made
q profit, his loss amounted to s., 200.
Close attention is necessary. Rcg1l-
lar cleaning Of the feed hunks, good
water and lots of it, good bed. salt and
kind Indiyidua! reatment are essen
tial in feeding. The successful feeder
lives with his animals, watches over
them and is always ready TO provide
better feed and other favorable condi-
tons. No one can instruct him ex-
actly; he must learn the details BY
doing and love for his animals is the
first requisite. Animals soon learn
good canetaker. They enjoy to see
him come and as he moves among
them they take pleasure in his pres
Cncc.
Feeding live stock is not all theory.
The practical is equally important
and the man who succeeds must think
about his animals and be always ready
to do what Is necessary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
FARMER SHOULD KNOW
QUALITY OF HIS SEED
BEFORE HE PLANTS 1T

The farmer should know the pcrcen;
Of pure seed, the percent Of weeds and
the termination percent of all his
before it is planted.
Dealers use 4 non warranty clause
10 protect themselves. This makes It
hard for a farmer 10 recover money
for seed that has been planted.
Practically all seeds are returnable
If not found desirable, hence the farm
er should have his seed tested so he
may return the seed and exchange it
for a better quality or have his money
returned so he may buy seed else
where.
Seed merchants will usually sample
and hold specified bags until q test
can be made. When this can be done
it saves the expense OF delivering and
returning unsatisfactory seed.
The Colorado Seed Laboratory is
prepared to make such tests in very
short time. if it is understood the seed
is being held for such test.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
TUBERCULOSIS is QUITE
COMMON IN P0LUTRY---
HOGS CONTRACT !

tuberculosis of chickens is quite
common and is caused by type Of
tubercle bacillus which has become
adapted to birds. Transmission Of
tuberculosis from poultry to mammals,
including man, is rare except in case
of hogs. Hogs contract tuberculosis
from poultry, and are more susceptible
to cattle tuberculosis than are cattle
themselves. Chickens, when affected
squat in secluded places and gradually
become emaciated. In dressing a dis
eased chicken the breast muscles are
usually wasted and the LESSONS are
most likely to be found in the liver,
spleen and intestines. Cheesy masses
in any Of these organs is always sus-
picious. The disease may be effected
by means of the intradermal tuberculin
test
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
WIN Suffer So?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizzinessand distressing urinary ills !
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof Of merit!
]. ]. Johns, $40 3rd St., Ouray, Colo.
says: after a doctors prescription
had failedto give me relief from kid
ney trouble, / bought Doan's Kidney
Pills and l was more than pleased
with the results they gave me. l was
told my kidneys We're in bad condi-
ton. My bladder was intiamed and l
was compelled to get up several times
during the night to pass the kidney
secretions, which were scanty and ac-
companied by a burning sensation.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me after
short treatment and a few boxes
corrected the ailment. l take Doan's
when i feel these attacks coming on
and always get good results"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MI. Johns had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
Gain on forest

I
These figures make no allowance
for managers salary, either of farm OF
cattle.
We further wish to call attention
to the disadvantages of grazing cattle
on the forest reserves, as compared
with pasture in eastern and central
western states.
1t is necessary to keep in service
double the number of bulls when graz
ing on the forest reserves, and we
get 90 per cent calf crop as compared
with a 30 per cent calf crop on cattle
grazing on pastures. The forest areas
are at an elevation of about 5000 TO
i 900 feet and owing to this altitude
and the roughness of the much of the
gain IS lost in handling the cattle.
Often there are early SHOWS which
drive the cattle from the grazing areas
earlier than thay should come off of
the reserves all OF which means a
loss TO the producer.
The pasture men have their cattle
/ where they can get them to market
when the market is good, while we,
with fifteen or twenty users of the
forest in the same territory must wait
until the appointed time for the round
up TO gather and separate the cattle.
We are located about 300 miles
from the Denver and it costs Sl.1O per
hundred pounds to get our cattle to
Denver and Sl-35 TO get them to the
Kansas City market
Our cattle are grazed under regula-
tions laid down by the forest depart
ment. We have no voice in the matter
of whom shall Craze and how many
shall Craze on a certain acre. The tend
ency OF the department is to Craze
the limit; as war measure there was
over-grazing of the forest areas. This
means loss to the user at the present
time. As further compensation to the
forest department for grazing priv
ileges all perInitees, and their employ
ecs, are obliged to go at any time to
put out forest fires. The fact is that
cattle eating the forage on the forest
areas has reduced the spread of fires.
The most practicable time to ship
our cattle to market is during the
months of October and November. In
19iS-i9 We received the highest prices
we have ever received for these cattle,
getting an advance Of 27 to 80 per cent
over pre-war prices, yet the cost Of
production had advanced about 60 per
cent during the same period And now,
with another advance in cost Of pro-
duetion il 1920, our cattle have drop
ped back to pre-war prices. This fact
means bankruptcy to stockmen, unless
cost Of production comes down or the
value Of cattle goes mp.
I. d. RoUvIERE,
T. w. GRAY,
ERNEST FOSTER
W. L. CURTIS
COMMITTEES
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
PONCHA SPRINGS STOCK
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
Salida Mail

SalIda Mail -
At meetings held Saturday and Sun
day by ranchers using the Cochetopa
forest for grazing their cattle, 4 stock
mems association was formed, which
will be known as the Poncha Springs
Stock Association, meetings TO be held
the first Sunday Of each month in
Poncha Springs.
The meetings, which were held in
Saiida and ut the Orton school house
were under the supervision of Forest
Supervisor Agee and Ranger Cuenin
and were held for the purpose of con-
solidating the following Arkansas
Chipeta, Greens and Sand districts 70
work in connection with the govern
ment officials in the matter Of graz.
mig permits, ect.
The officers elected were J. A. Bur
nett, president; Bailey Hutchinson. vice
president Mark Donaldson. secretary:
and treasurer. The Advisory board
consists of Bert Burnett, Marshal Pass
division, NJ. +. Hill, Chipeta division
Sam Post, Green's division, John Post,
Arkansas division, and Richard Sned-
don, Sand division.
Similar association in Saguache
and Villa Grove have been in existence
for some time and have proven quite
profitable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
| New Vigor
Vim and Vitality
Follow the use Of
DR.. NILES
Heart Treatment

IF you are suffering
from any weakness, ir-
regularity or distress Of
the heart you should try
this reliable medicine.
Thousands have been
benefited by its use.
Mrs, Mary E. Sheafer, West
Philadelphia. Pa, found great
relief. She writes:
II believe If it had not Been
for Dr. Miles Heart Treat
ment | would have died, and
owe my recovery to this
Medicine"
Suppose you get a bottle of
this medicine today and try it.
Money back if hrst bottle fails
30 relieve or satisfy.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

l done on The proposed bal, and
-l.-r Interested have begun 70 line
up the st0eEruen and farmers elected
10 -sna;e and house for the measure
-.-"ra8Eg % reports received a. the
---.a Eg-as.
Ia bili, rs Tentatively drawn, de-
-0er every train containing ten or
more cars loaded ulth live stock. fruit
ar faTu produces . stock train Il
provides heavy penalties for railroads
"a E-ch fail 70 move such trains at the
E HauEgEn rate of speed. Eai,no2d men
have eEpressed the opinion that on
-.3-n-aIn roads ! speed Of fifteen
miles an hour is impossible, but the
s.oskmsH, il i reported, have proved
rnaurats and fifteen miles an hour
E. Oe the speed provided in the bill
when it is introduced
Live stock men, farmers and fruit
growers insist that they have suf-
icTed great loses by shrinkage, death
and otherwise as Z result Of the fail
ure 0f the railroads TO make the
time" with shipments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
.ISE SL3HN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can jast til by iII healthy.
stimulating oLor, q t it is
going 10 - vou good

- orly hal sorIc Sloan's Lini-
ueni," how ui.sn you've said
4 tNtl And then ,,acn the rhcu-
. t-Iurc subaiarf-aitcr houEs Of
4us-yuu io~g 1T
Don't do it aSain-gct a hn'tlr 20
'ly aud Keep Il h4r4y for pozs.lie use
? a.shu A St! len at,Acs NAY come
-. aficl, iuu.h4rn, SIRE muscles.
b ..-. .-, s;iI j-s-ts, neuralgia. the
aL5 nd aches rus-l,inE from c>pos-
r-.. AauM SON fad warmth and re-
q fH Sian's. the liuimcnt that bsEs-
. .a.a s.3g.ga! yn5..rr- Clean. c-aUgm-
n. Ia.-G -lz-s-55c, 5yc, $l.4O
$4.D@4p'S
yiTlirnent(sRsssi%n (sss%9
l=sar--zs-s-sxst-,.aS Hvxszn-A
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

hou.d be thoroughly watcrcd late in
the fall after the leaves have fallen.
This docs not mean that the land is to
b, aoakni as too much water is ap; TO
k.'l the roots
rernnnals Of all kinds should be
covered with q layer Of leaves
Instead Of burning the leaves, as is
q common practice, they should be
placed in the garden among the shrubs
and perennial plants. This will afford
a protection for the grown plants as
sell As adding vegetable matter 10 the
soil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

Transportation will be furnished to
men who wish to enlist in the Navy
by the Denver Navy recruitating sta
tion. Leave of absence Will be grant
ed until after Christmas. Return
transportation is furnished in case of
rejection.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
STOCkMEN WANT LAW
COMPELLING ROADS TO
SPEED UP SHIPMENTS

A law compelling railroads in the
state - run trains bearing live stock,
fruit, and other perishable farm pro
duce, at a minimum rate Of fifteen
miles an hour viii be sought by live
stock and farming interests at the
general assembly, to convene the first
Monday in January.
Much preliminary work already has
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
WINTER KILLING OF
SURJ BS CAUSED BY
LACK OF NOISTu RE

The winter killing OF shrubs and
Pnrnnr.aI= which frequently occurs in
Colorado. 81 IN mos. cases du" to lack
OF moisture IN the soil during the win
ter months says Dr. f. F. Sandstrn
oil the Agricultural College at Fort
Collins. To avoid winter killing shrubs
shade trrps. and perennial plants
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
STOCKMEN PROTEST
FURTHER RAISE
CT NNiSON USERS OF
RANGE PRESENT DETAILED
FIGURES ON LOSSES
VIII Eorestall Action of Eastern Con-
gressmen Who Think Western Cat
tlemen Has Snap at Expense of
Government

We, the Gunnison County Stock
Growers Association, assembled De
cember II, 1920, do submit the follow
ing fact and figures 10 substantiate our
claim that we are now paying grazing
fees equal to the rates paid IN eastern
and central states.
The territory used by members of
this Association includes the water
shed of the Gunnison river in Gunni-
son and Saguache counties as far west
as SaPlnero, Colorado.
The number of permits is abuot
two hundred and the number Of cattle
grazing in the forest reserves about
thIrty-thTee thousand.
We submit the following figures,
based on one hundred head Of cattle
one hundred days on the forest re-
seryc, which is about the length Of
time cattle use the forest reserves in
this territory
100 head Of cattle 20 on the forest
reserve weighing 7lj, which ut &c per
pound amounts TO $4,000 for the bunch.
Estimating that these cattle Will
gain 80 pounds per head, which is
5000 pounds for the bunch, the gain
is $4,000.
Following are the expenses while the
cattle are on the forest reserves:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

Otis Moore and Archer Miller were
arrivals On Saturday mornings train
from Denver where they took cattle
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

Butter fat has followed beef tallow
and dropped from its high price of 10
cents 20 80 cents, all Of which is de-
pressing to the dairyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15

The members Of Unit No. . Method
Isl Ladies Aid. gave a supper F-idav
night al the home of Mrs. Gordon pur-
dy. Autumn street. Tuenry-slx guests
WERE present The tables were deco
rated with blue and white and a houn-
tiGul supper was served. During The
evening the guests were entertained
with games. vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. and the arrival Of MS. Ka-y Ann
Olivia Dusenbury created 4 sensation.
Mrs Dusennury greeted the CHESTS Ii
a very cordial manner and announced
that she had walked from South Gar
diner pu-poselv 10 ne present and give
her friends opportunity ID purchase her
wares. which she carried rastefully dis
played II, large basket After she had
disposed Of her STOCK The lady joined
ne guests and assisted in their enter
rainmeut A youd sum was realized Tor
the unit Mrs. Purtty. Mrs. Jennie
Wakefield and Bernard Prey served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
TO RESUME BANGOR
TROLLEY SERVICE TO-DAY

Bangor. Ne, Aa-cn -3-Z- e expected
tina. me stree -ailwav company Wi.
resume service by tne -i-st o. the weei.
OF Is E1&ulpder Ind Charleston d.
Visions. abandoned after he zig stU--r-
me Complain wO-kmen having aDoG-
completed Lae nag Job # removing ne
snow winch was piled hlgn on me
tracks en- bOct branches. EaCp4er Ind
Charleston -olkS, as well as those VINO
res DC along the route Of the Charles
ton branch. viii welcome d -egto-a1Iur
=trver.1l weeks enforced ~ the blockade
The sn--lce on ne Gid Town branch
winch WIS Interrupted by me storm Of
"a -urCav Ma-cn 8. after me ROAD had
been -eopened only : few GAYS. ls nov
restored, and me management 81 the
Street -Alwa- anticipates no further
SUSPENSIONS TINS season. Tram, service.
on the Maine Central and Bangor *
Aro0stooh roads was again beng car
RED out according 10 schedule today
and travel was quite b-Tsk during -ha
latter part ot the week. Turing the
period when trans were delayed by
snow drifts AMI --zvel generally was az
fecred. 4 large percentage Of patrons
VINO lived some distance beyond the
uepots of the Maine Central and 3. &
\ carried snuwshoes as pat of their
equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
: ic1let Sale at Shorey's Tonight

The reserved seat sale and season
ticket COUPON exchange for the last
TWO attractions Of This season Dig
city hall course a. Augusta opens for
Gardiner patrons j. o'clock this
evening. With the popular plan Of
drawing BY lot for places At the
opening Of the sale. there Is no ad-
vantage Of arriving al the store ear,i-
az than seven Q clock. As the nez-
TWO attractions are among the best Of
the seasons offering, an unusually
4a-ge sale is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer II the Doy, Capt JOHN
DALEY
Jof7r Brown was granted a fur
louch y Rochester. Y. Y.
The remains Of ". T.. Andrews
have been shipped 70 Thorlaston. for
bu-la.
The funeral Of Edmund r. Shaw
was held At 10 A. NJ. SATURDAY,
Edward Boulsv, Co. r Sth Mass-
Infantry ana James NJ Godfrey [. :.
Navy. have reported Tor admission
20 the home.
Moving picture program for Mon
day evening will be Wa!Iace Reid
n Hawthorne, Of the [. :. A. also
Pathe News and a comedy.
The snow pillow on the trolley line
got rhoru-r 10 the home today and
the passenger cars viii resume their
schedule this Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
MADISON

he regular car se-vice over the line
u the Somerset Traction CO. berwean
Madison and SkDwheEaa was resumed
F-idaT moan after having been ia1e--
-upteG : week
Tbs 1une-a- se--ices Of Ms. Philip
f'@--Z, vino died Sunday II her home II
Arson. were conducted -hu-slav 4nra-
noon = +. Sebastian Catholic ctl-.-- u
Dy = Y. :, norman. Mrs Perry was
z nal"e III sca-ils and was the daugn-
i4r 1t -Ae Int henry Me--;- =he was
% -e2-1 DID and besides her husband
leaves I'VE small children, tt,-ae b-n-h-
ers, .nrc q Merrill az Mnchias. George
T, Eie.-l.. : Eave~hiIi, Mass., ana -.ee
Me-, Of : - Mass
-ew.s -:E~ls- vhn mas oeen a-and-
ing = e.e.'-:'ica! school n Milwaukee,
VS.. -he past few months, mas returned
-o HIS nome u Arsur-
The .2iles q The Cut-e-salist cflu-., :.
a--e :n1f.c- Drepa-a -Ions COR Z sale and
supper -u ~ ned II the : oil o. I. b-r-
raer- H.. On March ~ y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
WEST GARDINER

The WARRANTS are posted for our an
rua! town meeting 10 Dc held March
i. Il contains . articles.
The Republican caucus viii DC held
March IS Z, Town nall
Mrs. Grace Cannon has returned 70
Augusta after passing 1ew DAYS II
town.
Scott Einkley IS stopping for d Willie
with his brother Harry Einkle~
James Cairns mas finished work for
arthur Gosiine and If stopping with
his brother john Cairns.
Ms Elizabeth Scott has returned
home from Alfred Me--ills. where sine
has bean working.
Mrs. A r Merrill. who has been Sc
-Inrsly SICK for several months. IS
eaining.
Harry Horn has gone II Boston and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
The ACME TODAY
TON nix in
"A Rengh Rid & Romance"
ANOTHER BIG FEATURE
Double EiiI-f5 Reels in All
rncnL5C.-

interest witch people give 70 ne
schOoi n comparison - -le IlLer2s-
winch 1A--lers give % LneIr cattle
IND stock. ana said = was each pa
rent -espousibi1rv u get more
Closely n rouc1 with the teachers.
Speaking 0- the curIOsI-r as 10 tie
connection u The TWO subjects OF
LIS lecture, me Judge SAID there was
vita. connection. The teacher, n
'scnoOl mother" mas the greatest op-
p0r-uuIry u moulding the boys ana
-I;'ts. tI-Eard-nE divorces. The NUN
Jer * great increasing, Tor various
reasons. ana unless We star II tie
right way ana train me child II his
Ltlr@= DIVISIONS. ptyslc2Ily mentAIiy.
ana spIrlcu4-Iy, 50 Is ~ make rAe
caiiG well developed, the divorce eva
Wi. continue ana increase out 81 pro-
portion - good society. There were
100 divorce cases last year in his
court. with -wo other courts IN this
county. g. divorce hearings last
month II he superior cur Of KIN
nehec county. II children We're in
structed properly by The teachers. he
r0u-Irned, within Two generations a
C2'ea: many If The causes Of divorce
would be done away with
II ne discussion that followed the
Judge advocated 4 law prohibiting
marriage before the age Of "a as one
,abits were then formed and WIRE
no; materially changed after rtii-
age. He also Advocated ! law pro
hibl1.rg marriage without = physical
examination NJ hnth parties Interts--
Il with a standard IL ID. passed be-
fore me marriage CONTRACT could nro-
ceeG. An organ recital OF unusual
excellence was given ~ Mrs Nc
Kennev Of Gardiner; also a pleasing
meIlOpnone SOLO by NJ Mckenney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-15
FARMNGDALE

The E.epU b. leans II ne town a.il
their calcus Thursday evening II lh.-
Town nall. In ne absence III 1aA
chairman. E4!pc Z. Manson. Jsca-
Mcf-eusianl vs. elected -er1y0rfI Fill
chairman. "A -owc coH11l---ee- "a
ei-ctad ana Mark Pare-s 4ac oscar
Mrf-4l.sland were eiecCs-d a. d.-i--
gales i. The state convention 3E
March -. II Portland a.terna-as. 4
). CIooGTlch and VIM. Horn D4it-
gates r0 ms Dist-1ct convention
amos Jones and J " Williams. a.
rt~ra-rs. : G Decker ana III. Ii
Cunningham
Alter ne cIose o. -.e men meet
Gg winch was vel attended -ae
meeting was turned over -a liz, Ia
dies. vino far ou-ourr.oered Lae man.
Ms. Alien Clark. = member " .le
Aannebec County committee anu vha
mas me organization II the Town II
-a4r"e ca.l-d the meeting III order
and introduced the sDeAherg 91 lille
evening, Elaine :. T.l-s ana TTt...s
Z. Sw1rt ot augusta. who spoke =
the ladies' II 4 very Interesting vi Il
Gete- which me following Ladies H.
publican Town committee Uar. et,-c:-
q;
Mrs Albert Averili. MRS. h. j.
RraEan. Ms. George Boudwav. MS.
Geo. Bromley. Mrs. Arthur Cunning
nam. Mrs. Allen lark Mrs VI !.
Goodrich, Mrs mos Jones, Mrs,
Wilbur Lowell. Mrs OSCAR Ac-al--
ianG, Mrs. Fed Morgan. Mrs --ZZle
Nea. Mrs Geo Pau. Mrs, M-lIa-l
Parker, Ms. Marx Peters Ms.
" n. Enbe--s. Mrs. Walter Eus-les,
Miss Annie 9llIphen. Miss Aobie
stone, Mrs. a a."-an Seavey, Mrs.
Flenson -lllsoH- Mrs. Z. :. -a-io-
II Is. Andrew -azler, Mrs. Joseph -
lar and Ms ! v. Williams.
AIRS Allen lark was aier-aG aha-r-
man. Miss -Abnie Stone secratar, anu
Ms J X TIoodrlcn treasurer Ee?-
reseIta--E-es 70 tie state convention
ware eier-ef =
The aides are very much :cLere=:-
eG serious and anxious 10 learn -.la
rasnoEsl piiiri@s which they are hcl-
inr 70 soon ASSUME Anyone wishing
70 attend tine State convention and
wishing hotel or other accommodate
tons arranged for can procure sane
bv NOTIFYING Ms. Allen Clark g
soon az cnnrenirne. Telephone Car
diner lew.