davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
LUBBOCK MUSIC AND DRAMATIC
CLUB WILL GIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM
ATELKSHALL SATURDAY EVENING

New York City hasn't a thing
On lubbock was the comment OF
members OF the newly organized
N1sic and Dramatic Club as they
came down the stairs from practice
Monday night When asked % ey-
plain the substance Of their expla-
nation, was;
why. in New York every year
folks get together and give charity
programs. plays. dances. hazaars
and an that sort Of thing Our
cieb has been working for almost
a month on real program that
viii be given Saturday night and
every cent we take IN viii 90 10
buy Christmas thing for the poor
~ this city under the direction Of
the Red Cross and Elks Club
"The Red Cross takes care Of the
necessities Of life and half OF what
we take in will go 10 that organs
zation But the bare necessities OF
life are not enough Tor folks on
Christmas Day go he other half
goes 20 the Elks Good Cheer Fund
10 buy candy and nuts and christ
mas packages for the poor OF the
city"
That is their story but the real
facts are even better than their
story. The facts Of the thing are
lust these. Twenty-Five Of the
Young people OF the town, both
married and single. who have had
the opportunity 90 cultivate their
love for music, expression and other
arfs have Joined together for the
purpose Of working up programs
that viii not only please the public
but will be really worth while, and
these programs win be given for
various unselfish purposes. The
first Of these is 10 provide fund
for the Christmas Cheer OF the
poor OF the city. Another plan
they are working ON Is 10 take the
nrogram TO some rural schools and
the small towns in this section who
are unable TO secure lyceum and
chautauaua talent. The programs
will be put on without cost to the
various communities unless they
want TO make a small charge that
will 90 To some local fund of the
school OF town in which the pro-
gram is given. In short. the club
does not plan 20 charge for their
services, time and work at all-hut
20 make their talent and labor avail
able for the enrichment Of the lives
Of the entire community and sec
ton.
II YOU win stop and think a min
ute YOU viii realize that within cur
oWn town there "a talent that equals
the best that we get ON our lyceum
circuits. These folks have spent
years and years % work and hun
drcda 81 dollars in developing their
particular lines Of work because
they love H. Folks Of less ability
and training come % our city from
other towns even smaller than these
hut because they are billed by sumo
lYceum or Chautauqua company We
think they are truly wonderful.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
LOCAL CHAPTER OF RED CROSS
ELECTED OFFICERS FOR ENSUING
YEAFR{-READY FOR BUSINESS

The Annual election of the officers
and directors Of the Local Chapter
of the American Red Cross was held
In the Red Cross offices, Wednesday
afternoon and the following officers
and directors viii handle the Red
Cross activities for the coming year:
George W Briggs, General Chair-
man, Mrs !. s. Johnson, Vice Chair
man, Z. c. Ellis, Treasurer, Dr.. Cas-
tlcherry. Chairman First Aid Depart
ment. Mrs. Arnctt, Chairman Nutri-
hOn Service. Mrs. Joe Penny, Chair
man Home Service Department, Ms.
Fred Oliver, Chairman Junior Dept.
Curtis A. Keen, Director Of Publicity,
Miss Ellis. Secretary
a general report was made upon
Ihe activities of the organization and
plans discussed for the work for the
coming yoar The first problem on
hand b The caring for the charity sit
nation developing through the large
number OF unemployed iu Our city.
The local situation as such would give
Fttle concern 10 confined ta o.nl 9eo-
nle. bot there Is growing number oi
Foater from nl section ~ Che c1un-
try drifting into our town that must
be- handled some way
That nine out of ten of these are
worthless, shiftless sort of ne'er d.
wells. does mo-. relieve us of our OBJ
legation to see hat they DO not siarve
or be driven 90 unlawful means Of
getting something 90 eat. Three or
more men have stated plainly in the
office already that they were going
10 do their very best 20 get work and
falling in that thew were going 90
get something for their families 9TH
er ways than working for them n
necessary Such "a spirit IS danger
ous and must not be- allowed 90 de-
velop
II b. not a situation IN which Il re-
hevcs the condition to say that they
should have stayed in their own home
towns-if they ever had such-or
that they should have saved their
money when wages were high and
crops good and an that The fact
remains that they aid not DO those
things and are IN our city and it Is
necessary that they be- taken care Of.
A mighty good example n the IN
reasonableness 81 the situations that
arise and the tyre If folks the or
gauizaiion has 10 deal with was given
last week That same party reported
that he was sending his wife back
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Some Very Fine
Lectures During
Teachers Institute
To se People Of Lubbock

To .ro People ~ Lubbock
Your are invited 20 attend ADD three
NJ the lectures az thc Methodist
Church. next weed. 30 charges %
arvtind Monday evening 90 even
o'clock. Mr.. Mars, First Assistant
State Superintendent viii speak GO
the people and teachers on The lead
ing school problems u Texas Dr.
Mars has been connected with the
state Educational Department ior
almost four years and knows moro
.abopt the school conditions than any
other person in the state. Tuesday
evening DR.. Boaz President 81 south.
orn Methodist University, Dallas, VIII
deliver one 81 bic very best lectures.
"wednesday evening, Or. Sandefer,
President ~ Simmons COLLEGE WIZ
give us one Of bis popular lectures.
We urge the citizenship Of lle-
book DO hear an these lectures. We
owe 10 90 them 90 give each sncnkcr
a fuu house, but we also owe o. t'
oureeivcs to know what thc lender
az our state are thinking about, ard
how they are planning tu meet the
great problems which are now before
the State for solution Come we
need you.
Respectfully,
81. ~. Dgprc
Conductor South Plains Teachers
Institute.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
DISTRICT COURT COMMENCED WORK
OF FALL. SESSION MONDAY-GRAND
Jury EMPANELED FOR THE TERM

J. r Murfee. et al; p. p Earhart.
vs. H. ID. Bcal: p. W nerham, VS.
c. W Alexander, 81 al; W p AZ
hns. vs L. 4 Martin.
Case, Set Fer Week Of January 9th.
Reserved for trial ~ Criminal Cases.
Cases Sc, For Week 81 January 10th.
j. NJ. Hurst. vs. p. s. s. r Rs Co.;
G. A Wood. U.s. =. s. $. r. Ry. Coz
Wade stephen. vs.. r. a $. +. Ry. Co;
A. ID Owens, VS. ]. NJ. Ricgcr; J. NJ.
Rockwell, vs. Annie I Higbec, 90 AZ;
O. Cooper, vs.. Thee Summers, 90 az:
Mrs J. A. Braziel, 81 al, vs. 2. & 5.
J.. Ry. Co.
Cases Sc, For Week Of January 23rd.
a. r. Whitehead, VS. Fritz Bran
Alfalfa Lumber Co. vs.. j. =. Hope,
81 al; c. c. Slaughter Cattle Go. vs..
Jno. J. Ellerd; Morton ,. Smith, vs..
J. H. Jennings. 81 al; Quincy Seed
Co. vs. l.. S. Heggen; Maude ". Sea
ton vs.. s. G.. Brasficld, ct al; John J..
Everett ~. Verne Everett; Ellen Por-
ter, ct al. vs.. Lucy Sinquefield, a al
s. ID. Harper, vs.. A. J. PAYNE.
Case. Sc, For Week Of January 30sh.
Tiara MtilinNtf vs. ~ - ANtf'7t
$. G.. Brasfield vs. Willie May Bras
field: r. p. Hearn vs.. l.. r Cox;
A. II. Mahan vs. Ed. ID. Heckerman
W. u. Benson vs. S. r. Fillmore, ct
al; Morton J. Smith. et a vs.. Rochcs-
ter Haddaway; II NJ Hit w.. Walter
A. Taylor, ct al; W. b. Powell W. %.
G.. Belt; r. VI. Hester vs.. Jack Par
IRISH; j. NJ Rockwell 4 Co. WI. Fred
llirhce, ct al.
Case. Set For Week Of February 9th
w. p. Burford vs. Advance Rum
ely Thresher Co; Citizens National
Bank vs.. II. b. Smith, Jr.; +. NOEL
roy vs.. G.. c. Hufstedler, ct al; Geo.
r. Cummings ". G. c. Hufstedler,
et al; EstelIe Hancock W. W a.
Knox; r. H. Lowery ". VIM. Peck.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

10 her people and that he was going
back 10 Kansas. He withdrew hi
application for compensetion-and
The next place he stops 40 he VIII no
doubt cuss the government for not
taking care Of him and the Red Cross
for not assisting him.
An equally striking example came
90 light this week in response 90 let
tiers written 90 the relatives Of the
two men who arrived in the city last
Friday with "a wife each, and five chill
dren between them and o total fund
~ thirty cents. When questioned he
declared that he could not live on
less than 81 per day. After Letters
bad been sent % the relatives Of the
wives Of these men, Il was found that
one of the families owned a COM
Portable home and 1850 acres Of land
and that the husband was a regular
nercr-do-weil sort ~ somebody that
ua always running around.
The wifc's people Of the other man
wired her transportation home, but
he refused to go And set they
Stand around on the street and Gus
he Red Gross. Cu's the town, cu.
anliiions and everything else. Their
tala of woe would melt o wooden IN
1iar and yet-hut these are every
day examples Of the problems ot the
local Red Cross and 10 IS iu order that
fhry may take care Of such situations
that they ask that all charity work
If the town be handled thru the Red
Cross office. There are enough de-
serving families " our own that live
10 the town that need help 20 provide
you a source for your charitable en-
errirs without wasting stuff on I'M
deserving floaters Let the Red
Cross handle an Of this work and u
will be done efficiently and effect
lively
Their request now is Tor old cloth.
es. old clothes Of every size and
kind There are many people On
town Insufficicntly clothed for the
severe weather that So frequently
comes in this section. The fall thus
far. has been remarkably warm and
there has been little suffering from
this cause, but Il is the desire ~ the
Red Cross Secretary 90 accumulate
d reasonable reserve supply in prepa-
ration for the demand that viii fol-
l0w "a sudden and severe change IN
the weather.
Let us an stand together In caring
for the problems Of our town
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
A BAND OF FORTY
MEMBERS FOR LUBBOCK

G.. A. Wright. musical instructor,
Of Plainview, who has been making
preparations for band here, held a
meeting ~ the Court House Wednes.
day evering and reports a splendid
hearing
Thirty-tvo members were enrolled
from this meeting. and ten others
sent word that they would JOIN later,
but Il was IMPOSSIBLE for them 90 BE-
there "wednesday.
The band viii be titled BOYS and
Girls Booster Band. Of Luboock.'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

But glance through the follow
inc program wili convince anyone
that the Saturday night program
Of the Lubbock Music and Dramatic
Club Is equal % the best thing that
has been shown in our city this
winter;
Introduction Orchestral Numbers
Vocal solo Mr.. Griffin
Violin Solo Mr. Brown
Reading Mrs o. r. Sears
Vocal Duet Mrs NJ j. Smith
and Mrs Joe Hilton
lntcriude Orchestral Numbers
Vocal Solo Mrs Joe Hilton
Violin Duet Mr. Brown
and Miss Meador
Piano Solo Mrs. Hopkins
Vocal Solo MIR. Griffin
Reading s Mrs. Keen
Vocal Solo Mr. lnnman
Orchestra And Chorus
These young people have been
working upon these numbers for
more than a month. praeticing every
other night for the past two weeks
and they promise program that
viii be varied, interesting and Of
real worth. The cultivation Of this
part Of our community life has been
neglected in the past and IL Is hoped
that real support viii be given the
Saturday night program IN order
that happiness and good cheer may
be carried into many homes in the
city more abundantly than would
be possible without this support
and in appreciation Of the efforts
Of this bunch Of young folks.
Saturday night at Elks hall al
1850. Come.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
CHICAGO ASTRONOMER
VISITS LUBBOCK THIS WEEK

w. ID. Macmillan. professor % As
tronomy In the University % Chi
caro, u here this week looking after
his farm lands four miles northwest
of town. he made hls home In l.nb-
book county from nlnsteen hundred
10 nineteen hundred and seven, and
has made visits here each year since
that time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

The District court Of Lubbock
county convened In its fall term last
Monday, and the Grand Jury was em-
panellcd, and the court machinery
placed In order for a busy session.
The Grand Jury witch win look into
the wrong-d0ings ~ the wrong-doers
Of this county this term Of court are
az follows
r. c. Camp, j. A. Cannon, d. VI.
Casey. j. j. Chaunecy, w. S. Clark,
Walter Myrick, Jr, Bob Boyd, VI.
r Cope, Roy Cox, c. W. Payne, @.
A. Gammll W. A. Harrell, J. 4. In
man. Clarence Sims. A. W. Jones,
Chas. s. Inman, j J. Boyd, Jno p.
Lewis, A. G.. Hunt. Bud Johnson, r.
L. Bledsoe, A. Judd. J. w. herley,
Jim KENNEL and Eassin Wolffarth.
II was found best TO change the
time for one weeks jury service and
thefollnwing Jury summoned for the
week Of Dec. 26, has been changed to
January 23rd. The jurors summoned
for that week are:
joe Hilton. o. f. Evitt, Jno. Bloyd,
Joe George, II. A. Davidson. 5. y.
Pate, w. c. Bryan, a. J. BRYANT, j..
NJ. Witt. Pyron Posey, J. T. William
son. +. b. Green, w " Wearer, Jno.
r. Turner, r. +. Wheelock, San Wea-
yer. J. d. Quick. Elmo Wall, J. IT,
Bacon, J. h. Vaught, w. c. Vaughn,
Neal ii. Wright, Frank NJ Maddox,
r. L. Moredeth. II. T. Twitty, G.. G..
Barrier. +. n. Twaddle. I, G Trims
bic. Henry Tubbs. and c. r. stiles.
No other change is made IN the
jury lists or the tire for which taey
were called, and this change was
made only for the reason u was the
week following Christmas. The above
Jurors have all been notified, but Ia
case they did not receive the notifi-
alton officially, this will advise
them. Remember the date, January
2srd. for all jurors heretofore sum-
f.opad for nar 90th
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
PLAINS TOWNS ARE ALL ACTIVE
IN THE MATTER OF VIEW ROAD
ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE FORT WORTH CHAMBER or
COMMERCE OF PROPOSED ROAD GETS RESPONSE
MEETING TO Be HELD EARLY IN JANUARY
Representatives the Various Towns WIN Attend Bic Meeting IN
Fort Worth When I, Is Called Early in January BY
The Promoters Of the Project.


a
Ihe STAR iel, fl-i' ''..'1 ..'' ~
lhe iY.l."ihk
proposed t"Nfn'a If'iH t0't "'f'
20 tnt flatH
We, leAa, iaN'i. f.ope.
10Y Mnt-' ,'lN, 't 49,
i'''I'N.i'l'' nlD ~
MERGE Z ia4it q wv 49,
i'. VI ~ WV 1872
lY""f' ..ll.''. ~. ~
49,.
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t .....t.. ,.f......r,. A.. 'rt.
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-
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/ 81. ,..,..,..,,s,.i... t,.si,,... ,,., -
I ~. ',,,.'...i .,sie. ,,-,,,i.-.i H., a.,
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ia. V.,tt
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Lnhs"tA WI '"'n
l.nhpock' leNN, ue,, LUZ
DOCK H Joy th. fNfl NNf'h-' iH,n.
railroad without lrH'ffa.inh "
course y wants lhAi rlAH ~ .Nine "
LUBBOCK, nlt a"ta nov u.ilrf. 'nne
now 3 the time 90 fart ne difrufr
son .t 'he e'ilhl.' reul. I."o
7 ~ JON Nith futt worm AhA ~ pt
Wei Texas ana OF 'i We Ilaln,
towns IN ihc promotion or ihe f'n,fni
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i'' A.p'N ~
~, w-.t rtat.- ,t., -
-
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

va Schroeder, ~ Slide, called On
the Avalanche Wednesday 10 have hls
address changed, a. he has moved 10
Lubhoek. and viii make hls home
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

Cecil Honey. well known Lubbock
~ uho IL attending +. &. 4. at
Fori worth. will be here In few
dnvs 10 spend the holiday season
with homefolkA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

Raw. John r. Smith left Tuesday
for Dlson, Tenn. after receiving a
message, stating ihGt hls father u
seriously ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
Important Land Suit Being Tried
This Week.

The boundary suit styled, FRANK
Bowles, ". ]. W. Watson, et al, =
being tried this week. This suit y
one Of several involving the title with
reference 20 boundaries between the
parties, and effects surrounding sur
vcys. The firm Of Bean a klett rep
resent Mr.. Bowlca and Judge W. II.
Bledsoe is employed by Messrs. Wat
son. et nj.
Attorney G.. y. Lockhart Of Ta-
hola. Is attending District Court this
week.
Attorney r. A. Baldwin Of Sla-
ton, is representing his clients In the
District Court. this week.
The docket was taken up and the
following settings u eases was an
nounccd,
cssss Set Fer Week Bssinnias Jss.
Ind. To Ne Tried In The Order
Nsmsd.
v. Jennie Quinlan. W. J. l. ShnE
walter. q al. g. w. jones. Va Lon.
ME Lu,nsdsn, a ali I'd. d. Allen. ".
chas Landsll. fhllllp Wise. Va
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-27
News Of SomerSet's Busy Towns

Mrs. Fred Nelson is visiting friends
In Somervii1e. Mass. Ny
The many friends of Mrs. Jennie
Burrill are sorry to hear of her seri
Gus illness at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Nettie Keene in Clinton.
DR.. Fred Loyej0y of bennington
noticed to Canaan Sunday On his
return he was accompanied by his
wife and son Robert who have beer
passing week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edin Holt.
Mrs. Amos Nelson returned to Port
land Wednesday night after a visit In
town. Mr.. Nelson accompanied her
as far as Fairfield where with other
parties on hunting trip up river.
Sunrise Chapter o. =. s. held its
regular meeting Saturday evening
October %. A short program under
the direction of Mrs. Addie Mason and
Mrs. Addie Williams was enjoyed. The
Chapter accepted an invitation to meet
with Martha Washington Chapter, Wat
erville. Friday evening, Nov. 4. Com
|tmittee on entertainment for next
meeting Mrs. Gladys Nelson. Mrs.
Mabel Foster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-27
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC NOTICE

BY virtue of the authority conferred
upon me by the provisions OF Secfior
As, Chapter 2l9, p. L. 1917, as amended
/. having received written complain!
from the owners of the land that
beaver are doing actual, substantial
damage to their property, hereby de
clare an open season on beaver, from
November 1st, A. ID. 1921, 10 F'eprn-
AIRY 28th, inc, A. d. 1922. ON the foi-
lowing territory;
ON land of Hope Haynes Wheeler anr
Muriel s. Haynes, in TWP. o. hange .;
II X P w X r.. In the county OF
Somerset. ,.
on land of said Hope Haynes Wheel.
er and Muriel s. Haynes. In that part OF
twp. 3, Range 5, b. X. +, W. n. n,
lying east OF Spencer roma ana L'e''e
and Big Spencer Streams.
ON land of said. Hope Haynes WheeI.
er and Muriel S. Haynes. In tne ives,
half of Twp. 2, Range o, -; n; =. w.
X. r., known as stony BROOK ITac.,
ON land of said Hope Haynes Wheei-
or and Muriel S. Haynes. In one Mne
strip. so-oalled. In said Twp. 2. Range
5. b. X. p, w. X r., lying east or tne
eastern BOUNDARY of said stony nfops
Tract and bounded on the east ~ .ne
. Range s. b. X p, W. X. r.. COM
monty known as Lower Enchanfeo
Tract. No..
On land of Blaine $. Niles. In TWP.
l. Range g. tJim Pond Twp) ID. X. r..
w. x. r.. in the county of Franklin,
ON land of said Blaine y. Nnes IN
Tracts Nos 10 and II, in Twp =. hahse
D. B. K. F.. w. X. r., in the county Oh
Somerset,
on land of said Blaine s. Viles In the
north half of Twp. 3, Range 4. b. X. r.,
w. X. r., in said county of Somerset
on land of said Blaine ). Nhes IN
TWP. s. Range 7, b. *. p, W. X. X. IN
said county of Somerset, 80, -
Upper Enchanted Tract. in Twp. b.
Range 6, b. X p, w. X. X" In SAID
county of Somerset, ~, =,
on land of said Blaine $. Niles In
Range 3. and partly in Twp. 3, Range
3. r. X. F.. w. X. r.. In said county OF
Somerset,
on land of said Blaine s. viles in
Pleasant Ridge Tract, in Pleasant
Ridge Plantation. in said county of
Somerset.
on land of said Blaine s. viles in
Carry Town, or West Carry, In TWP:
,, Range 3, b. X. p, w. X. r., In said
county of Somerset.
on land of said Blaine s. Viles In
the Moulton Tract partly in TWP. z,
Range 2, and partly In Twp. 2, Range B.
-. X. P W. X. r.. In said county OF
Somerset.
During the open season herein pro-
vided for on the lands above specified,
Il shall be lawful for any person who
has secured a $500 beaver trapping
license to trap beaver thereon, but no
person shall set trap within twenty
feet of beaver house. under penalty
of 500 and costs for each offense.
Witness my hand this 25th day OF
October A. d. 1921.
WILLIS E. PARSONS,
Commissioner OF Inland
1w43 Fisheries and Game
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-27
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Eta Lacasce Heads Clementine
Weston W0mans Christian
Temperance Union

At the annual meeting of the Glenn
entine Weston w. c. T. u. held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie A. Marble. Mrs. Eta Lacascs
was elected president with the follow
ing slate of officers vice president
Mrs. Laura n. Dinsmore secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson treasurer.
Miss Gertrude S. Weston. Twelve la
dies were present and Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth read the report OF the
last meeting. An important feature
OF the business session was the ap-
pointment of a committee to confer
with the local pastors of the several
churches on day of prayer in con-
nection with the Armistice observance
in Skowhegan as follows Mrs. Eu-
genia Merriam, Bethany Baptist
Church; Miss Gertrude s. Weston, the
Federated First Baptist and Congre-
gatiopal Church; Mrs. Annie Nichols
the Centenary Methodist Church and
Miss Mary Murphy and Mrs. Celeste
Roullard, Our Lady OF Lourdes Cath
Ollie Church. 1t was also voted to
send the publication, "The Star of the
East" to the public schools. The pro-
gram which was directed by Miss Ger
tfude s. Weston included two articles
read by Miss Weston upon "The
World Program Prohibition" and 1.-THE
World Federated Prohibition; 1.-THE
18th International Congress Against
Alcoholism" by Mrs. Della l.. Bart
lett and 1.-THE Tapestry Weavers," by
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth Mrs
Lizzie A.. Marble, the retiring presi-
dent, who has served the Union as Its
head for the past eight years made
very Interesting remarks. The next
meeting will be held at Miss Weston's
home, November 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-27

jars canned vegetables. Mrs. George
Parker, Skowhegen, lst: Mrs. c. s
canpbeiL Oakland. Route IS. I'd. Can
ned chicken. Mrs Winslow. Oakland
Route IS, LIST.
Jellies, Glass l4-3 glasses crab
apple Jelly. Mrs Charles Campbell
Oakland, Route 35. LIST. 3 glasses
.cnrrant Jelly. Leo Winslow, Oakland
Route IS, 1st
Fancywork. Glass 1S-Table runner
crochet strimming, Mrs. Vira Campbell
list and I'd. Centerpiece, emDroider-
ed, Mrs. Marcia, Oakland, LIST.
The Farm Bureau members extend
ed o rising vote of thanks to the Mu-
.nicipal officers of Skowhegan for the
use of the City Building during the
meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-27

The Independent-Repo is FOL
sale at Mrs. Eta Morris.
Wednesday, Nov. End, High Mass
Of Requiem will be offered for the
souls whose names are sent to the new
rector before Oct 31st. Friday, Nov
18th, High Mass of Requiem will bt
offered for all American sailors ant
soldiers who died during late war
Both Masses will be celebrated at st
Peters Church, bingham, at $3.50
Rev. John F. Holohan, Rector.