davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

and her husband in here has a
hard outlook"
Tangible achievements in the
year OF the leagues existence are
considered remarkable by the
superintendent. Notwithstanding
the fact that a large majority Of
the prisoners practically are desti-
tute. their league has spent in cash
$500 improving the base ball dia-
nnond, $3.50 for band uniforms and
Instruments, 1880 on its commis-
sary and office fixtures, and has
accumulated about $500 worth of
stage properties. These purchases
were made possible by the opera
ton Of q store by the prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
FAKE STOCK DEALS
swamp THE COURTS
Attorney General Tells Of
SWindIes TotaIing $14O,-
Il 100000.

Federal courts throughout the
country are swamped with fake stock
swindling cases. in which more than
$4,000, 900 has been taken from in
cautious investors, Attorney General
Daugherty said last night There
are, he added, a total Of $50 Of these
S54 persons have been arrested or
indicted.
TT would take one judge, working
to. clean up the docket" the Attorney
General said.
E. Mostly Fake OIL Stocks.
Most of the cases. he explained.
were fake oil stock companies, al
though the swindling schemes rang
ed from bucket shops and mining
STOCKS to patent elephant catcher"
ed by swindlers, he asserted, because
people do not take pains to investt-
gate what they put their money into.
The Department of Justice, Mr..
Daugherty continued, comes into the
prosecution. Of such cases through
use Of the mails to defraud. but he
declared that. In his opinion, the
matter was one for state action. A
conference of state blue-sky law
Ac SuSSCStCus
be held to frame q uniform law
carrying a uniform punishment Cor
stock swindlers. He also said he be-,
lfeved in more stringent laws by the
states and heavier penalties In such
cases.
Norther. Missouri leads.
Quoting from his reports, Mr..
Daugherty said that the northern
district of Missouri led In the amount
involved in pending fake stock cases,
with a total Of $31,792.000. while the
northern district of Illinois had the
greatest number OF cases, with forty
three, the northern district Of Texas
stood second with forty-two cases,
and the southern district OF New
York had thirty-eight cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
MAY DELAY DISCUSSION.

Possible postponement until the middle
Of April Of the proposed conference in
Washington between representatives of
Chile and Peru to discuss disputed
matters involved in the treaty Of Ancon
was indicated yesterday by Ambassador
Pezet Of Peru, who stated that time
necessary to make arrangements might
oporaxe to make necessary such q delay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

.Florida-AtIantic Coast Line Offers
choice Of I'VE through trains On convenient
schedules. Experts arrange every detail at Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

treaty as to disarmament without
! ing the days Of her wonderful
, achievements in the Spanish wal.
1t is planned to preserve her as
stationary floating memorial Of her
great days as the bulldog of the
Navy" in the waters of Puget sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

South Africa produces annually be-
tween four and FIVE million gallons
Of wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
FREE BOOKS SUBJECT.
Senate District Committee Asket
to Meet This Afternoon.

The Senate District committee was
called to meet At Q o'clock this after
noon for the purpose Of considering
the Capper bill to provide free text
books for the pupils in the high
schools OF the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

II We could see ourselves as otherG
see US it would just about put the
looking-g glass manufacturers out Of bus
mess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
OREGON PROVES PUZZLE.

do" 60 1IeserVe Eauous SuIp Is
Naval Board Problem.
The special naval board planning
details Of the scrapping program OF
the naval treaty now before the Sen
ate is considering how the historic
|battleship Oregon may be brought
within the requirements of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Officers Protest
Big Budget Slash

For the purpose OF directing r~so-
tuition OF protest 20 congress on the
$40. 500. 900 slash In the army budget.
materially affecting offiocrr' training
activities. special nesting OF re-
serve officers win ne held Thursday.
Mai. Malcolm y. Andruss Of the re-
serve officers announced Wednesday.
Tho effect II a reduction OF Is 10 rs
pcr cent in military maintenance
budgets for this district. An increase
is made up 10 60 per cent in the
ftvNrn and harhors budgets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
ny JAMES n. KOIBERT

WARRINGTON. Dec. 0. - Becre
tary Of the Treasury Mellon today
Informed congress that no additional
federal taxes win be necessary dur
ing tho coming year. II policy OF
rigid economy IN enforced.
In his annual report on the finnn
cial operations OF tho government
during the last fiscal year. the recre
tary strongly urged one reduction IN
taxes--a. so per cent cut In the pres
cnt surtax loviea on big Incomes
The present maximum hurtax rate
Is 90 per cent. which applies 10 IN
comes OF 100000 a year and over
Mellon suggested that the maximum
be fixed AT 20 per cont. and tho othei
rates ON incomes below $500. 900 TO
duced accordingly. Taking direct In
sle with the farm bloc. which wa
largely responsible for tho present
rates. Mellon asserted that the higi
ievies are restricting business expan
sion ana that Just as much revenu'
could be obtained by cutting them IL
half.
other outstanding points Of tbs
necretary'E report were.
1. The country already In suffer
Ing from a scarcity OF labor. due q
immigration restriction and tho gen
ernl resumption OF Industrial aotiv
ity. with the consequence Of higher
wages than last year and greater
manufacturing costs.
?. The railroads arc suffering
from undermaintenanco and made
quato equipment. and ara unable q
meet tho demands OF business.
3. Farm products arc selling toe
low az the farm and too high at tn,
distributing ccntors.
4. Tho country has Increased ~,
gold supply more than $1,000. 600 .o0t
during the last two years and thu,
has tended 20 increase speculation
and unnatural expansion OF business
g. Tho unsettled condition In Eu
rope II endanRering tho foreign mar
ke,r for many Of our products. and
business In this country cannot pro
gresn without foreign markets
6. Tho treasury believes by keep
ing i,s house in order u can best aid
Europ. AZ the present time.
7. Further issuance of tax.cxemp'
securities. which now total approx
matoiy $1,000. 900. 900. and are In
creaKing az tho rate Of $1,000. ooo. 600
n year. should be prohibited by con
aiitutionai amendment.
=. Every effort IL being made "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Rigid Economy Advised
by Treasury Secretary

speed the collection OF back taxes.
.. Custom receipts during the
year ending June 30. 1929. aitho tho
low democratic tariff was IN effect.
totaled tab7,544.7i2, the greatest In
thu history OF tho country.
10. The value OF Liberty bonds
has increased 81 800. zoe. 900 since tho
low MARKS OF 1920.
For the present fiscal year. which
ends next July 1. Mellon said present
figures indicate deficit OF 1874.
0O0. 900. as compared with estimates
OF 1897 DOC. 900 AT tho beginning OF
the year.
For the next fiscal year. tho period
from July. 1923. 20 July. 1924. n sur.
plus OF $3.50. p69.i26 was estimated.
but n was emphasized strict economy
~ necessary to obtain this surplus.
Appropriations asked for by the
budget bureau for the next year total
81. OTIS $40. ssi 90. a reduction OF sos.
600. 600. an compared with oppropria,
tons for the current year.
1T win not be necessary AZ this
time 20 consider any additional taxes.
for the treasury hopes TO overcome
any deficiencies IN the revenue with.
out recourse 10 new taxes" anid
Mellon. in expressing tho hope that
the deficit for the current year might
be wiped out completely.
MELONS diagnosis OF the country's
business. industrial and financial sit.
uation war ono Of the frankcst sfais.
ments ever made by a cabinet officer.
II contained no rosy prophecy for
the future. but emphasized that
good sense and hard work by Aneri.
can business must steer the CONNER
cini structure OF the nation from
some pitfalls II now faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Seattle Folks Hurt
When Auto Plunges

REDDING. Cal. Dec. e.-Failing
TO follow the road while travelling
on mountain highway near here
in driving snowstorn. Joseph
Bickerstaff drove an auto In which
his two sons and four other passen-
gers wers riding over a 150-foot
cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, OF
Seattle. were among the four in.
jured Mrs. Smith received n
broken arm and scalp wounds. and
Smith " suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain. resulting from
severe blow on the head. Two
other men were slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Gazing days are over.
Take notice all would.be Ro-
dolphs.
Richard flaveman declares
that not even lions and tigers
can be trained with twoton
clubs, let alone the ladies.
Treat them all with kind.
ness" says ne.
Richard Haveman n the trainer OF
animals who IL appearing this week
at tho pantages with his kings oi
the Forest and Desert"
f'or 90 years he's been training
animals. beginning his career AZ M
sistant manager Of tho geological gar
dens IN Berlin. There no made this
friendly acquaintance OF numerous
lions. ieopards and tigers. He'd
spend nice quiet afternoons frolck
ing with the little beasts IN theii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Theft Charge Is
Fixed on Janitor

Charged with stealing a billiard
table. several towels and other ar,i.
Giles. Hugh C. Morse. nromorton
navy yard jani,or. was bound over
10 tho federal grand Jury wednesday
By Federal Commissioner y. ]. Mo.
Call Morse was released on $500
bail after tn. preliminary hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
EUen Lions and Tigers
Des pise the Gaze Man
Kindness Only Thing That Wins Says
Pantages Animal Trainer

cages. Ho decided 60 take few OF
them on a tour of the country. They
travelled about. then enme 10 Amer
len. That was many years ago. To.
day lIaveman Is still travelling. tho
the animals 81 those first touring
days have been replaced by others
younger. wilder animals.
Fatima. the leopard. whose soft
spotted coat Haveman fondlcs In the
act. whose whiskcra no pulls. came
straight to him from tho Congo.
pasha. who merely yawna and
hlinka his eyes when his master ap.
proaches. u a Bengal tiger 81 some.
thing like $50 pounds. tiavcman
says tho animal II stun In his youth
and has yet Co grow.
Ia all there arc 10 animals.
five Hons. four ioopar,is and tho
one tiger. Some OF us visited
their cages behind stag. at the
Pan Tuesday afternoon. Fact l..
We stood In tho little cage com.
partment where generally mo-.
one but iIaveman goes. lie IL
surrounded when In that cage by
the compartments of the 10
animals.
Tho we were strangers. they
did not roar and show their
teeth viciously. They yswnrd.
biinkcd their eyes, and seemed
content. Hav-man was there.
Havemsn maintains Kindness wins
IN all things--in dealings with chill
, dron. grown people. and beasts OF the
forest.
lie tells us it'a Easy 20 train the
beasts OF the forest--it being just a
case OF looking into their ey~s and
feeding them steak.
And that's ALT
Think I'll get me a nice pet lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. n
your child ia constipatcd. bilious.
fretfIl. has cold. collie. or II stomach
Il sour. tongue coated, breath bad,
remember good liver and bowel
action f. often all that In necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Rates on Salmon
to East Are Cut

Reduction Of from $50 20 u.s1
per hundred pounds on carload
lots OF salmon from Seattle to
Eastern points are announced by
the Northern Pacific railway to
take effect January ~. Seattle
being tho largest world shipping
point by rail and water for fresh
and cured salmon. the reduction
win make . decided differences IN
direct movement TO Eastern mar.
kets. II - expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Even Cross, Feverish Sick Children Love Its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" II never
cramps or overscts. Full directions
for babies and children Of all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
california" or you may get an Inn
itation fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Girl Turns Down
Both Ardent Men

ROME. Dec. s.--Two rich young
Romans quarreied over a girl in a
restaurant and Tough, a duel IN tho
courtyard. when both returned.
slightly wounded. tho girl refused 10
recognize them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Sleepy Gunman Runs
Dancers From Floor

ROME. Dec. Count F1Iipo Gree
chi drew two reviewers while attend
ing a ball and drove all the dancers
from the floor. Then he lay down
and went 20 sleep on the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Champion Pigeon Is
Dead at Age of ID

DERBY. Eng. Dec. SKIING Of
Rome. the pigeon which shattered all
British records In 1919 by flying 1901
miles from Rome TO Derby In 30 days,
Is dead at the age Of IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Small Lots for Quick

Clearance do 6
Black Percaline Petticoats oO ]
white Wolfe Waists
Girls Bingham Dresses 60 to 10 years.
White Coverall Aprons-a for
WOmen's Union Suits ~
3 regulation styles-all ankle length. Va
Light, medium and heavy weight. Sizes w Z
36 TO ~.
Children's Stockings ran
Fine ribbed Stockings--"Seconds" of o.
extra quality; very slight imperfec- OBJ
lions. Black and cordovan. Sizes
TO on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. Elk
Gov. Sidney J. Cats Of Florida must
stand trial on two charges OF peon-
age. discovered while he was Cover.
nor. but never before prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
In the Special Price Basement

goo PetticOdts
Merocrizod twill and sateen, combin- no q
ing plain colors and figured patterns. M II
Elastic Wristbands
Flannelette Gowns No q
White and light colored stripes. Sizes m II
16 and II.
Misses Boomers, 3 for @S q
Good quality nainsook: cut fun. Flesh M II
color.
Girls Dresses
Bingham Dresses. well cut and made M q
Sash trimmed. Some with boomers SN H
10 match. Sizes TO ~. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Five Bulls Wreck
Stalled Airplane

BRUSSELS. Dec "a Brussels
London aeropIans had to descend In
an open field. II was attacked by
five bulls. whose horns wrecked the
wing fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
PICK TRUSTEES
FOR new HOTEL
Community Enterprise Is
Forging Ahead

Financial and construction plans
which had been completed by the
board OF trustees Of tho leasing com
pany for tho olympic. seattie's com.
munity hotel. were approved by tho
stockholders at meeting Tuesday
in the Arctic club. President Frank
waterhouna read report contain
ing q resume nf tho activities Of the
board OF trustees which was accept
ed at the meeting. Tho new by
laws were inaugurated and trustees
elected for the ensuing year. as fol.
lows:
VI. r. Backus. Thomas Burke, II.
II. Parsons, J. y. Douglas. Nathan
Eckstein. A. 4. Eldridge. v. A.
Ernst. d. +. Fredericks. /. c. Gil.
man. II. c. Henry. James ID. Hoge.
Otto Y. Kegci. A. =. Kerry. J. ID.
Lowman. w. II. Parsons. W. l.
Rhodes. ID. f. Skinner. c. J. Smith.
A. II, Stewart, c. ID. stimson. Nor
ltx Thomson. Frank watcrhousc. G.
s. Wills and worraii Wilson. The
board OF trustees will elect new corn.
pany officers NJ their first meeting.
The form OF tho bond and trust
mortgage between the hotel cor
poration and the Dexter Horton Ma
tional bank. trustees for the bonds
OF tn. corporation. was approved
Judge George Donworth. counsel for
the hotel corporation. submitted th'
various questions requiring action
The financial status of the hote
corporation was included In Pre=i
dent waterhouse's report. II showcs
a surplus OF over sTs.ooo existinS
and a total OF ssoo.o0o invested Ia
government securities. Tho state
ment follows:
Cash payments received. SAT- .o7o o.
Interest received ......... i.os3.&s
Total receipts ........ -tas.i3,.<l
Less expenditures. inciud-
| ing campaign expenses. = eo.&fs.il
Investment account
u. 3. treasury certificates s75.ooo.o'
U. 4. Victory LII notes. T6.0oo.os
Premium paid ......... %to.s'
Accrued interest ......... t,se3.5'
Total expenditures -. sass. sos. u
! Balance on hand. ......t 72.21ail
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
$50, 900, 900 IN CHRISTMAS
CLUBS.

Under date of November 30th, New
York financial circles report that there
was saved in Christmas Clubs throu2 2hout
the country in the past year the vast sum
of one hundred and eighty million dollars.
Our city has joined this very popular
thrift plan and we are pleased TO recon-
mend this system for accumulstine money.
For the benefit of those who do not
know what a "Christmas Club" is, let US
tell them it is plan for saving money IN
fact, it is not only plan but system Dy
which the member saves a speciiled sum
each week.
The member determines the amount he
can spare weekly and brings IN the ilrst
deposit and Joins the Club, special Pass
Book being issued to him showing the
club Joined and the amount deposited
Then he makes his deposits weekly, or IN
advance, for so weeks when he has nice
sum to his credit available for next Christi
mas needs or to keep for future use
The Increasing" Clubs are novel IDEA.
The member starts with 1c, &c, DC or lOc
and increases his deposit the same amount
each week. For instance. in the DC Club,
first week, SC; second week, l0c; third
week, l5c, and so on increasing &c each
week.
In the "Even Amount" Clubs the MEM
ber deposits the same amount each week
These Clubs are 25c. SOC, 81, s2, 10, slo OF
more. A Club to suit everyone.
The Christmas Club has been In use IN
many of the large cities and thousands
upon thousands of people have Joined. 1t
has proven the most popular plan for say
ing money ever devised and will un-
doubtedly be heartily welcomed IN our
city.
The Christmas Club is now open at the
City National Bank where full informa-
ton can be had for the asking.-Ady.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
iSLESBOR0

Wsuene Babbidee has employ ment vii h
Leslie Smith these winter months.
Homer Pend'eton returned from Brooks
last Monday, Where he had been spending
Thanksgiving.
Charles Rawing who has been home
since The stone cutting business has been
dull, has gone to Stonnington where he
has employ ment.
The basket ball girls from Unity play d
the Isleshoro Hish School, Dec. g. The
score was 10 to 0 in favor of Islesboro.
The basket ball games are being played in
the Dark Hari or Amusement Hall this
season.
A very enjoyable evening was spent in
the Masonic Hall Tuesday, L &c. 3, where
the order of Eastern Star was iI spected
by the Grand Patron in company with Mr.
and MIR. Oren Ames. Two candidates re-
ceived degrees.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
CENTER MONTVILLE

F. A. Whitcomb moved Charles PEN
ney and family to Fairfield last week.
Read the advertisement in this paper
who is the most popular teacher in Waldo
Coz
Mr.. and Mrs. p C. Allen have return
ed home from their stay in Waterville
and Belfast.
George. little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eg-
tert N. Whitcomb, recently got a ba ly
scalded leg and foot. A pitcher of hot
water was tipped yer at the tatle.
Edwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p W. Ber-
ry, our nearest neighbor in Krox, recent
ly cut his instep while chopping wood.
The cut was not SO bad, but severed
cord rendered surgical operation i'm
perative and he is in the Tapley hospital
D Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
BROOKS

Mr.. Harold Bachelor of Bangor was
caller in town Monday.
Read the advertisement in this paper,
who is the most popular teacher in Waldo
Coz
Mr.. Bradford H. Stoddard and Miss
Christine A. Jones were Christmas shop
pers in Waterville Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie McAndless, who has beeh
visiting here during the past two weeks,
returned to Fairfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ". Bowden have
gone to Palatka, Fla, to stay during the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peabody
have gone to St. Cloud, Fla.
The L. A. s. fair and supper held in the
church vestry Thursday afternoon and
evening was success in every way The
following is list of tables and those who
had charge of them. Apron Table: Mrs
F. H. Lane, Mrs. W. c. Austin Doll
Table: Mrs. Gertrude Cilley; Mrs. ". Il.
Swift. Candy Table: Mrs. G.. G. Goddard.
Mrs q. Roberts, Miscellaneous: Mrs.
Cheney Higgins, Mrs NJ S. Stiles. Or b
Bag. Mrs. Affie Crockett. One of those
fine supperz for which our ladies are fam
Gus was served from to P. NJ. The
net proceeds was Sl25. The L. A 5 should
be congratulated on the large amount OF
money that they have earned during the
past year.
The regular inspection OF Silver crown
Temple No. 65 Pythian Sisters was held
in their Halt Friday night, Dec 3, with
Z ,g
pect, Me. Inspecting officer. Mrs. Dock
ham and Mrs. Sadie Webb acting G. G
took supper, with Mrs Afiie Crockett NJ.
of r. and G. After the regular routine of
work Mrs. Dockham made few remarks
and stated that there were more knights
present than there had been IN any OF the
eighteen Temples she had previously in
s3ected A sumptuous pastry anc baked
bean supper was served. About thirty
members were present. Mrs Dockham
spent the night with Mrs. Webb, returning
home Saturday morning.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of w. S. Jones Saturday, Dec 9, at
l O'Clock when his youngest daughter,
Laura c., was united in marriage to<Ber-
nard F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ellis
of South Brooks. by Rev. Thos. H. Mar
an. The double ring service was used
and the young couple vas attended by
Mr.. Bradford H. Stoddard and Miss
Christine A. Jones, sister of the bride.
10th bride and bridesmaid were becom-
inely attired in dark blue Canton crepe.
rae bride is a graduate of Brooks High
school, class of 1920 The groom attend
ed Brooks High school and is now engag-
ed in the lumber business with his broth
er, Herbert C. Ellis, here in the village.
A light luncheon of chicken sandwiches,
cake and coffee was served after the
ceremony, after which the couple left on
the La train, amid a shower of rice and
confetti to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bangs of Bangor. They
will reside here in the village. Only the
Immediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present. Both bride and
groom are very popular young people and
their many friends wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
MURKlLL.

There were 62 pupils at Sunday schoo
Dec. 10.
Waldo Pomona held its December
meeting with Honesty Grange Dec. 5th.
Read the advertisement in this aper,
who is the most popular teacher in w aldo
Co7
The young men of Morrill, held bee at
the home of Mr.. Wing last week, fitting
firewood for him.
Russell Blake and Almer Heal sited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake and other
friends in Bangor last week.
N W. Jones of Boston and his sister
Nina Of Lincolnville motored here Nov.
q. calling upon Miss Jessie Young and
Q her friends.
VII. and Mrs. Charles Woods and Jas.
Woodbury. Twill attend State Grange at
Bangor this week. Mrs Gustavus Bel
10 ~ of Freedom will keep house for Mr..
and Mrs. Woods during their absence in
Bangor.
The ladies Of the Farm Bureau held an
all day meeting At the grange hall Dec.
6 A good attendance, and as one mem-
ber aid. the most lnteres ting session held
vet The subject, School luncheons and
Christmas suggestion, were very fully
d .monstrated by Miss Mason and others.
Some time in February there will be
tnree days school for the benefit OF the
iadios Of the Farm Bureau and others who
may Gre to attend.