davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-16

Mr.. Wade, proprietor of the Annex
Cafe is quite i'll at local hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

from Wayne where they passed the
summer and are packing their house.
hold goods. Mrs. Whitehouse has
rented her apartment to Mr.. Furlong
of East Monmouth who expects to
move the first of October.
Mrs. Whitehouse will go to Port
land for the winter. Her son Clifton
has entered the Portland high school.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy s. Ridlon went
to Gorham Sunday to visit Mr.. Rid
Ions parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Ridlon. His mother is recovering
from recent critical illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lord went to
Litchfield Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Lords cousin. Isac Max
well.
Judge W. NJ Ingraham of Portland
is at Cumston Farm for a few days.
Mrs. Julia Pike is moving into the
rent in the King house recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. William john
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Deane were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Murrill in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
The Mcxie White Horse

The MoXie White horse visits
Skowhegan and caused great deal
of admiration. This horse is pure
white and handsome in form and
style and is mounted upon an auto
mobile frame, with mud guards and
wheels ana tires as another automo-
bile would have. The driving wheel
is placed at the neck of the horse
and the driver sits astrde the animal
and has horseback and auto ride
combined. This vehicle is an adver-
tisement of Moxie. The license
number is 901-96S and is from. New
York. At the top of the plate is the
word commercial which indicates it's
purpose. Accompanying the White
Horse is another car, a Buick, also a
MoXie car which is covered and is a
Maine car with license number
N10-074. In front of the radiator is
wooden man gaily decorated with
paint and in his hand he holds
MoXie glass filled to the brim with
Moxie which he extends to whatsoever
is facing him. These two cars are
visiting some of the Maine fairs and
were in town for 4 few hours Thurs
DAY parked on Water street in front
Of Frank W. Bucknam's drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Man Held on
Murder Charge
Has Conservation

Bangor, Nc, Sept. 2l.-Jlysses O.
Mudgett Of Bangor has been ap-
pointed conservator Of the estate Of
Adelbert w. Wilson OF kcnduskeag
who shot his wife and her mother
and who is now in the Eastern Maine
General Hospital. constantly under
guard by the sharln's department.
Wilson is steadily improvlns hts
self -inflictcd wound not proving to
be of a serious nature.
Wilson has n store mt Kcnduskcag
with quite a large stock Of goods,
and the appointment Of a COnserNa.
tor was necessary TO protect his bust
ness interests while awaiting trial
on a charge of murder. a bond q
$4,000 is required Of the conservaior.
L. G.. MudEett is counsel for VII
son in the murder cases and he has
retained Judge benjamin w. Blanch-
ard as trial lawyer in court proceed
ings. 1t is expected that Wilson will
be put on trial mt the January term
of the superior court.
While no outline Of the defense has
been given out by attorneys for the
accused. it is generally presumed that
insanity viii figure as the main line
of defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
OAK GROVE

The Rev. f. Pollard Jones of Wat
erville was the speaker at the regu-
lar Wednesday meeting in Sophia
Bailey Memorial chapel Mr.. Jones is
q forceful speaker and was at his best
in delivering an inspiring address on
the subject. "Who Cares?" Mr..
Jones gave scores of clever examples
to illustrate each point and his bril-
liant delivery ELECTED warm admira-
ton from his young audience. Every
Wednesday morning at Ills the en-
tire student body assemblies in Sophia
Bailey Memorial chapel for this spe-
clal service. On these mornings each
recitation period is shortened twelve
minutes to allow full period for the
service. This meeting is not in place
of the daily opening chapel held each
morning. but is in addition to it.
Probably Oak Grove is the only
school in the State which has this
particular feature. 1t is an old
Quaker custom to hold this mid week
meeting" that is carefully observed
by all Friends schools. PRINCIPAL
Owen makes a special effort to secure
speakers of talent and ability, who
Will be an inspiration to the students.
The speaker is generally the guest of
the school for the day and meets the
students.
Mrs. f. G. CARL OF Angus
ia with her guests, Mrs. Charles
Tibbetts and Mrs. Charles Turner of
Augusta. visited Oak Grove on We'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
|Sk0WHEGAM LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::n.,. -, 81
Third Annual Cow Race

The following announcement is
made concerning the third annual
COW race to he conducted at the Som
erset Central Agricultural fair next
week.
list class purse, $500 to be divided
as follows:
50 per cent will constitute first
money, % per cent second money,
Is per cent third money and 10 per
cent fourth money. for any two cows.
regardless of breed, making the most
butter-fat for one day of the fair,
determined by the weight of milk
apd the test of the same.
End class purse same as above, and
is for any two cows producing the
most milk for one day of the fair.
All contestants will be under the
direction of the county agent and the
local milk inspector. The milkings
constituting the one days milk will
be from six A. NJ, the morning of the
second day. to six A. NJ. the morning
of the third day.
All cows must be MIXED dry be-
tween the hours of five and six o.
clock. the morning of the second
day before competing.
The last milking in the contest
must be completed by A. -. on the
morning Of the third day.
An entry fee of 3 per cent of the
purse will be charged at the time of
entry and all winners will pay Z per
cent additional.
All entries will close the first day
Of the fair. Each entry must con-
sist Of two cows in either class. but
the same animals shall not be en-
tered for both classes. All animals
entered in these classes can also be
entered for any other premium in
the schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Bonded Liquor to
Be Concentrated

Cincinnati. Sept. 21-ApproXImate-
~ enc and n half million gallons Of
Bonded liquor viii be concentrated at
4 point near here If plans of federal
prohibition commissioner ase carried
out. The liquor will be assembled
from points in Indiana and southern
Ohio under the plans.
The Internal Revenue department
for the first Ohio district reported a
total of SCI, S55.7 gallons Of liquor in
warehouses on September ]. This
district is comprised OF small Sec
ton of southwestern Ohio. The pro-
hibition commissioner for Ohio was
unable to state the approximate gal
lens of bonded liquor in the southern
Ohio territory, but tho revenue Office
at Cleveland stated there was be-
tween 200 and 5000 gallons In storage
in his district.
There was about SOS. 900 gallons
stored in the four bonded wal ohOuses
in Indiana. according to the revenue
Office at Indianapolis. Tho ware
houses arc located at Iawrcnrrhure.
Nincennes, Tcrre Haute and Ham
mOnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

:. James Barrows Will go to Aroos-
tpok by auto today, Friday.
''E. J. Hudson, n Bangor attorney
= Charles Thompeon Of East Madison
was n business caller in town We'd
irsday.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest IIerrin of
>ornville and their guest, Mrs
CHARLES Morton Of Neponset, III, were
- town Thursday.
:. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Conant. daugh-
tyr. Miss Rachel and sons, Warren
leld David were at Pennington fair
Wednesday,.
"a Mrs Frank I.unt Of Lebanon, n. H.,
II visiting her daughter and hus-
h,nd. Mr. ana Mrs. George Risteen,
Silver street.
!, Miss Gertrude La Brack of Lew
1s,on came TO Skowhegan Thursday
~ visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Ms. \. la Eracl;. North street
Mrs. Ella Priest. who has been in
South Gardiner the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Will Dunton, re-
turned To Skowhegan Thursday.
Attorneys Anderson and Coolidge
az Pittsfeld were in town Thursday.
having a case in the supreme judicial
yrurt now in session.
?, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Ames Of Wat
erlile were in town Thursday noon
gn their way to their farm in Corn
s'illc. where they will pass a few
days.
:. Row. md Mrs Herbert t. Nichols
md Rev and Mrs. Samuel +. Emer-
non have been passing this week at
n" Emerson cottage in Southport.
Yhe trip was made by automobile.
=. Il. f.. Emigh. American vice consul
IT Cornwall. Ontario. Canada, who
has been in town for two months the
guest Of his son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Emigh, will leave
Saturday on his return.
Percy MunTt who has been in Maine
Somc weeks and has been in Show
~Nocan the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
pohn Clifford left on the late after
noon train Wednesday enroute for his
home in Detroit, Mich.
!. George Breckenridge Of Boston is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Rose Cush-
MAN on the Middle road TO Waterville.
Thursday. Mr.. breckenridge and Mrs.
Cushman motored to Bangor to at
3 nd the races.
y Mrs. Carrie Clark. who passed
Some months with her son, Mark
CLARK and family on the Island. will
go by auto to Fort Fairfield Friday.
.whcre she will pass the school year
with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Good,
q teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
RUSH OF STUDENTS
AT OPENING OF
UNIV. OF MAINE ,

University Of Maine, Orono, Sept.
2l.-With hundreds OF former stu
dents and freshmen on the campus,
registration at the University of
Maine began Tuesday and continued
through today, and although enroll
ment statistics were not available to-
day, it was evident to university au-
thorities that the attendance this
year would equal if not exceed that
of any previous year.
Dormitories are filled to capacity
and scores of students are obliged
to seek accommodations in Orono
and saltwater Many plan to live
in Bangor, ten miles away, and COM
mute. At present there are plenty
Of rooms available for students in
Orono and it is not probable that
students will be turned away from
college by the lack of living quarters.
Last year there were more than
fully 1000 were men. This year it
is very likely that fully that num-
Der will be registered, according to
James A. Gannett, the registrar.
There have been many changes in
the faculty this year, several Of
whom come to Maine from distant
universities. DIR. Clarence c. Little,
the new president, was kept busy
welcoming the new members of his
teaching staff.
New members of the faculty in
clude the following: Professor Hen
ry Mare Halverson CT Worcester,
Mass, graduate Of University Of
Wisconsin, professor of psychology;
John William Draper of Hastings on
Hudson, N. Y, graduate of New
York University, associate professor
of English; Noah X. Bryan of Del
anco, n. j., Pennsylvania college and
Columbia, professor of mathematics
Miss Louise Bancroft Of Bradford
Mass, Simmons College. assistant pro-
fessor Of home economies; Albert Nor
ton Bierstadt of Cambridge, Mass,
Harvard, assistant professor of Eng
lish; Harold F. Watson of Yonkers
y. Y. New York University, assistant
professor in the department of Eng
lish; f. Reeve Hitchner of Woods
town, n. j., Pennsylvania state Col--
lcge. assistant professor of bactcriol-
ogy; Walter. w. Chadbourne of Dam
forth, Maine University, instructor in
economics and sociology; Richard Eu-
gene Downing of Bangor, Mass. Insti-
tute of Technology. an instructor in
electrical engineering; Edwin Dillman
Hull OF Chicago. Chicago University.
instructor in biology: Leslie George
Jenness of South Danbury. n. H., New
Hampshire State College, instructor in
mathematics; Fred f. Jcwett Of Halo
well, MiGdlebury College, instructor in
economies and sociology.
Kenneth G.. Merriam Of Lowell,
Mass, Mass. Institute of Technology,
instructor in mechanical engineering;
Florence Julia Morrill, of Portland.
Maine University. instructor in home
economies; Floyd r. Oplingcr Of Dam
iclsville, Pa, University of Rochester.
instructor in chemistry: Francis u.
Wallace Of Geneva, n. Y. Cornell. in
structor in public speaking: Charles
F. Whitcomb of New Sharon, who
taught modern languages in Bates
College last year, an instructor in
French and Spanish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Bethany Guild Meets

The first meeting of the Bethany
Guild of the Bethany Baptist church
which has been held for some months
was held Wednesday afternoon in the
parlor of the church with a good at
tendance. The afternoons work was
in charge of the president, Mrs. Clara
b. Appleby and all of the officers with
the exception of one of the vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Ella r. Nelson We're
present. The afternoon was passed
lacking puff and working on aprons
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon, October 9Th. All
ladies of the church and congrega-
ton are invited to attend these
meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

makes him quite lame and unable to
get around without cane.
Mrs. Floyd Hinckley. who has been
in Melrose, Mass, for the past Ave
weeks because of the illness Of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. II. d. Foss, a
surgical patient in one Of the city
hospitals. returned to Skowhegan
Wednesday and went to her home
in Cornville.
Miss Anna Merrill. who passed the
summer vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Eta Merrill, Water street, will
return to New York Friday where
this year she will enter Columbia
College as a Junior. The past two
years Miss Merrill has been a stu
dent at Hunter college. Miss Mer-
ril is taking the scientific course.
Friends of Carl Huckins, a former
Skowhegan boy will he interested to
know that his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Huckins has within a day or two
received word announcing the ar
rival of a little daughter in their
home. This is the second child, the
older is a boy. Mr.. Huckins now
resides in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick of
Presque Isle. who have been in Ca
naan visiting with their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Lancaster were in town Thursday
morning and left for Dover Foxcroft
where they will visit briefly with
another daughter, Mrs. Fred Ser
rage.
Burnett Turner, formerly Of Cali
fornia and more recently Of Wash
ington. D. c., who passed the summer
in Maine having been part of the
time in the Moosehead region, has
been q guest at the home Of Col. and
Mrs Roy L. Marston. Mr.. Turner
left Thursday morning for Prinston
College, N. j., which he will enter
this fall.
Miss Rachel Conant, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Conant, who last
year taught at Bingham being the
instructor in French and Latin this
years is to resume her college work
at Colby where she is a junior. She
went to Waterville Thursday morn
ing. MISS 1Oudulr HAS spent tHc
summer with her parents. Cross
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burnor, who
have for some months resided at
North New Portland, where Mr..
Burnor was employed, have return
ed to Skowhegan. Mr.. Burner has
accepted a position with the Somer-
set Machine Co. For the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Burnor will make their
home with Mr.. Burnor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burnor Of Winter
street.
W. D. Snow has been selected as
foreman of the grand jury and Mrs.
Adelaide Whiting has been acting as
clerk. 1t is expected that this jury,
| which set Tuesday afternoon, will
rise sometime Saturday. Gideon
Pooler Of Fairfield, who was unable
| to report at the time court convened
and the grand jury was sworn in, ar
rived Thursday and at the opening of
court at $50 o'clock he was sworn
and took his place with the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

by Attorney George w. Cover of
SkOwhegan.
George Nagem and his father were
both heard. AS these men are Syrians
AMI speak only broken English and
understand very little, an interpreter
was employed to state the questions
Of the attorneys and the replies to
the court. In the older Nagem's
testimony, Mr.. Merrill conferred with
Attorney Small of Madison, who was
the defense only witness, after which
Mr.. Merrill withdrew Mr.. Nagem. The
defense placed Mr. Small on the
stand and after brief testimony Mr.
judge order the case nom suit, which
was done and the jury discharged.
The following disposition of cases
assigned for Thursday was made:
Harry l.. Goodrich VS.. Mertie S. Ben
nett was defaulted.
William Sibald vs. Mary E. La
Rose continued till Friday.
Fred F. Tuscan VS.. AlvaL. Pike and
real est, defaulted.
PHILIPPE Paquctte vs.. Eunice A.
Creighton and David Creighton.
neither party no further action.
Oscar Lockwood and Ben p. Smith
VS.. J. Harry Stevens, neither party.
Eugene II. Fletcher vs.. Eva A.
Conner, tried.
Walter S. Harding VS.. Benjamin
Radinowitz, defaulted.
George Nagem vs.. Joseph Essiff,
non suit.
S. ]. Whitney VS.. Amos Lawyer,
defaulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

nesday on their way to a clph
meeting in Dover. Mrs. CARR,
grand daughter. Katherine Sylves,e,
is a student IN the junior department,
Mrs. Owen was the recipient Of
beautiful vase made by the great CLAW
artist. Volkmar. late OF New Yor,
1t was made of clay mined in How.
land, Maine, on land owned by Hon
T.. c. Carn. Only a few samples vera
made and each bears the artist,
name.
Miss Ruth Goodwin of the racury
is still III and Mrs. owen is taking her
classes this week.
The girls of the school met I'm a Me
sewing bee on "Wednesday afternoon
to put the finishing touches on the bic
scarlet blankets for the football team
These blankets are AL wool in n rich
shade of rcd and are bound with
black braid The athletic monogram
in black decoratcs the center Of the
blankets with letters ten inches tall
There are fifteen blankets and the
football team Is delChtcd with them
These will he used for the first time
next Saturday when the oak Grove
eleven meets the big team from It's old
rival. NJ. q /. The Pittsfcld school is
the largest private school in the State
and always has n heavy team The
Oak Grove aggregation is light this
ysar with several green PLAYERS but
the Quaker lads are determined 10
give the visitors n real game.
Mrs. Thomas Suite and Miss Mari.
on Stanley OF Winslow were callers
at the school on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Suite has n daughter In
the sophomore class at oak Grove,
a party OF students and faculty win
attend the concert given by Sousa's
band in Watervills on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Moths and Butterflies at Fair

Announcement has been made that
a beautiful collection of moths and
butterflies will be shown at the Som
erset Central Agricultural fair next
week. held in Skowhegan by Mrs.
Alfred S. Burke of Bingham, Mrs
Burke has assembled the collection
during the past year.
The collection includes insects ma
tive to our state and many from 9TH
err states and some from foreign
countries. The collection is consid-
cred one Of the best in America.
six feet show cases for its proper
display which will be placed in the
Agricultural Building and well be Of
great interest to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Samuel w. Philbrick went to
Portland on business Thursday.
John Connolly of Wilton who has
been the guest of friends returned
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Sewell Curtis is a surgical
patient at the Kennebec Valley hos
pital.
Miss Anna Grggon went to Will
ton Thursday where she will be the
guest of friends.
Miss Ella Mower Of Dexter was in
town Wednesday, returning on the
afternoon train.
Mrs. Frank Hight of North Corn
willie was in town Wednesday on ner
way to Bath where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Fowler.
w. Bert Fletcher was in Farming
ton his former home town Wednes-
day attending the fair and calling
on friends.
Mrs. l.. E. Richards and daughter,
Sarah, who have been in town visit
ing with friends returned Thurs
day to their home in Lewiston.
Mrs. Anothy Landry. who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Archie
Bernard, returned Thursday to her
home in Boston.
Miss Florence Dunton Of Athens,
graduate of Somerset Academy last
June, is to enter Mason Institute at
Springvale next week.
Mrs. Inez White. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Isaac Bean in Caraan.
was here Thursday on her way to
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Lindsey, who
passed the summer at the lake, have
John L. Fish house on Middle street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Bridges of
Metheun, Mass, arrived in town
Wednesday afternoon to visit with
Mr.. Bridges sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richardson,
who have resided with Mrs. Rich
ardson's mother. Mrs. Ida NJ. Kill
gore of West Front and Pine streets.
have taken the apartment in the
Allie Knight house on Baptist Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merrill Of
New York, n. Y. are parents of a
little girl. who has been named Ann
Wallingford Merrill. Mr. Merrill is
a Skowhegan boy, being the son of
Mrs Eta Merrill of Water street.
Miss Edith Cram, who has teen
the guest OF Miss Gladys Homer,
the supervisor of the Home Econom-
les in the Skowhegan schools, return
ed Thursday to her home in Port
land
Mrs. B. n. Johnson OF Athens was
in town Thursday and left on the
morning train for Springvale, where
His younger daughter, Miss Helen
Johnson, is a student at the Nassen
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Elliott are
parents Of a little son, born at the
Somerset hospital Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott came here a short
time ago from Newton, Mass. and
purchased the Eaton Mountain farm.
Mrs. Sarah S. Marston and her
grandchildren, Miss Mollie Blunt
and J. Wallace Blunt. Jr, and Alex
ander Thomson returned Wednesday
from Spruce Point, Boothbay Har-
Dor where they have been passing
some weeks.
Mrs. Lottie L. Oils formerly of
Skowhegan. who has been in town
visiting with her daughters. Mrs.
Bert Jewett, Mrs. verna Jewett and
Mrs. Harry A. Dinsmore of East
Leavitt street. returned Thursday
morning to her home in Augusta.
Henry Crowell. who is employed
by the Coburn Heirs Co, Inc, and
was in the Moosehead lake region,
returned Wednesday night. Mr..
Crowell met with an accident by cut
ting his knee with an axe. wnlcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

around heart, palpitations and dizzi-
ness, and was sure he was suffering
from heart disease. Still others had sew
ere headaches, floating spots before the
eyes, tender spots along the spine and
a great variety of alarming symptoms.
For years l made a special study of
this condition, consulting great num-
Der of physicians and chemists. An
immense number Of investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
that threepeople out of every four you
meet lack 1909 iron in their blood.
Lack of iron in the blood is the great
est of all devitalizing weaknesses. 1t is
the iron in your blood that enables you
to get the nourishment out of your
food. Without iron, nothing you eat
does you any good. Your heart, lungs
and kidneys and all your vital organs
get their nourishment from the blood
stream, and when the blood lacks iron
and is thin, pale and watery, you may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Maine Universaiists TO Meet

The Maine Univorsalists are 70
have their convention at tn. Elm
Street Universalist church, Auburn,
Sept. 25-27. This Will be the 9jth
annual session of the t'nivcrsalist
society ana their 3ith convention OF
the Young Peoples Christian Union.
Rev. Roderick ]. Mooney is pastor
OF the host church. There are TO
be big speakers and fun program
AT the communion service Monday
night Rev. Francis Alonzo Gray Of
this city will assist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Country Club Met

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gladys
Blaisdell very cordially entertained
the Country club at her home on the
River road. There was good at
tendance and the afternoon was
passed socially and every one ,en-
joying it much. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on "Wednesday Oct. 4, at the
homo Of Mrs. Margaret Lord ON the
River road.