davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WINE STORY DENIED
By FRELINGHUYSEN
Senator lndorses "Dry" Amendment
at Cape May Rally

Cape May, \. j.. Sept. Ex-senator
Frelinghuysen, speaking Mt a Repub-
lican rally here, sought again to PUT
himself on record in favor Of the
Eighteenth Amendment The Senator
assailed those who were trying to make
capital out Of the story that while he
voted for the Eighteenth Amendment
he had wine and liquor in his cellar.
He also said if ever there was a time
in the history of the country that Amer
lea needed both men and women to
stand four square for the principles on
which America was founded 1t was to-
day.
Mrs. Jennie c. Van Ness, formerly
Assemblywoman from Essex County,
was cheered when she was introduced.
Mrs. Van Ness indorscd the speech of
Senator Frelinghuysen and said it was
time women got into public life in the
{ interest Of cleaner politics.
State Senator Bright, Of Wildwood,
spoke in favor of the drys and promised
10 do all he could against any movement
, 10 put beer and light wines back in the
! country.
Lewis T. Stevens congratulated the
women on the stand they had taken for
Americans for America" and hoped
"the day would soon come when all Of
the reds were driven from our shores"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
RENEW BLUE-LAW CRUSADE
Petitions for Recall Of Four MllIvIlle
Commits soners Circulated

MiIlvtlle, \. j.. Sept. 6,-IIcnry o.
Burt, an attorney, announced that
petitions for the recall of four mem
bers of the City Commission would be
circulated today as result of the Sun
dav CLOSING crusade.
The commission recently passed an
ordinance prohibiting the sale Of ice
cream on Sunday except in hotels and
restaurants. Soda fountain dealers
who refused to close were fined by
Mayor Felmey. The ice cream men
then made complaint before Justice Of
the Peace Socwell against garage own
srs for selling gasoline.
To prevent further restrictions, the
commission appointed Mayor Felmey a
police justice, which office, under the
provision of the Walsh act, removes
ths power Of the Justice of the Peace
under the Vice and immortality Act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
MONROE FAIR POSTPONED

strouds6urg. Pa., Sept. Q. - The
have opened Labor Day, has been post
p0ned because of the recent rains. The
eyhibit and races will be held Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
GOVERNORS DAY
AT DELAWARE FAIR
Crowds Expected Today at Will
nington to Attend State
Exhibitions
70 STOP BUS LINE WAR

Special Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
Wilmington, Sept. 6.--Governors
Day today is the big day of the Della
ware State Fair. In past years, Thurs
Gay of fair week was known rs big
Thursday and attracted the largest
crowds. but this year today is the big
day. Governor Dcnney is in attend
ence. also tho Governors of four other
Delaware.
Governor Denney, through the State
Fair Association, has ms his guests,
Governor SDroul. of Pennsylvania
Governor Edwards, Of New Jersey:
Governor Trinkle. of Virginia, and Gov
einor Ritrhic. of Maryland. The
former Delaware chief executives are:
John HUM. Simeon s. Pennewill,
Charles r. Miller and John G. Towns
Governors and former Governors. were
the guests at n luncheon today. which
followed tho launching of the steamship
State OF Virginia for the Chesapeake
Bay Line.
Charles Pratt, OF Philadelphia, whose
pieces last wear was considered won
1er ;s hack again IIo Ind done hctter
This yeor, for the rroscnt Quill contains
more thnn II, 600 separate pieces. Two
extensive competitor, this year are
Nancy and Matte Hall. Of baltimore.
Miss Bertha l.ambson, of New Castle
and Miss Cecilia Loiand, OF Winning
ton, have been large prize winners
The State Highway commission
booth, showing samples OF roads being
built throughout the state and the
State Board of Education exhibit have
been the source OF much interest.
Inc directors OF the street anu sewer
department.. by divided vote Eester-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Store Opens 9 A. M. to $3.50 p. M.

There's nothing expensive being out-of fashion
and keeping in fashion is costly if you depend on
II Gimbels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Government surveys Of the States
apple orchards show tho output this
year will be thirteen times that Of
1921, and the peach crnn will be nearly
forty times greater. The apple crop
this year Is estimated Mt 49, 900 bar
rels, compared with Il 900 last year,
and peaches Mt pol 600 bushels as COM
pared with 1000 last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Harry II. Billary. Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. IS expected to re-
sign the Craftsmanship of the New Cas-
tie County Republican Committee this
week. 1t is not known who will sue
ceed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

Howard F. IIendcrer, Cd. aged eleven
years. of MarshNllton. died in the
Homeopathic Hospital. from burns suf-
fered in tho explosion Of n tov alcohol
engine at his home last Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Gntal Nrllfa

Mrs. Ralph Hill went to Fairfield
Saturday morning.
Bert l.. Clark of Jackman was n
passenger on the Jackman-S kowhegan
auto stage Friday. Mr. Clark is a
photographer and had been in Water
Vile for a few days secur ng new
post card negatives.
Mrs. John Chene.- and little son,
Blendon Dean Cheney, who were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dean at their home on the
Back Road, have gone to Lewiston for
a visit. Their home is in Lisbon Falls
Mrs. Susan Perkins of Fort Fair
field is returning home this week
after visit with Mrs. Clinton Luce
in the Bigelow Hill district and with
friends in this section. She formerly
lived at the A. X. Perkins farm on
the Athens Road and has been spend
ing the winter in California.
Mrs. Alfred T. Morrill, went to
Portland Tuesday to meet Mr.. Nor
rill who was coming to Skowhegan,
to visit with his wife at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. l..
Flynt and with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Morrill, of Baptist Hill.
Mrs. Morrill, has been here from Gin
cinnati, o., for several weeks.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sprague of Boston will be interested
to learn that they are travelling
abroad this summer. AdYices from
London state they Will journey by aer-
oplane across the channel to Paris.
They will also spend sometime in
Italy. Mrs. Sprague is the daughter
of Mrs. Pearl Curtis Sprague of Lex
ington, Mass, formerly of Skowhe-
gan.
This afternoon (Thursday) there
will be reception from four until
six O'Clock at the home of Miss Han
nAh r. Page on High street given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Niles and
their daughters, Miss Olena NJ. and
Evelyne *. b. Nilcs who are leaving
the first of August for Gorham,
where the Misses Viles will be stud
ents at the State Normal school. This
event is arranged as an appreciation
of the splendid services rendered by
this family to the Federated Church
and ii is hoped every member of
the parish will attend. Light refresh
ments will be served during the al
ternoon and there will be program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Nancy Huckins is attending
summer school at Pennington.
e A. Henderson. proprietor of the
Henderson Camps at Jackman, was III
town Saturday on business.
Miss Flora Cowett, a graduate OF
s. II. S. 1922, has accepted position
rs stenographer at the office of Don
Towne ON Water street.
Mr. AMI Mrs e. b. Cole of
Springfield We're il town to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Coles sister, Mrs
Frank +. Drost, on Saturday.
Friends Of Elroy o. Lacasce will be
interested 10 learn that hethas been
elected lIoadmaster of Fryeburg
Acadny, iii NJ the vacancy caused by
! the resignation Of Edwin WEIGH, who
/ completed syeral years service with
the Academy at the close of the school
year IN June. This summer Mr.. La
casee is managing student camps at
South t2sco, Wawenock for Boys and
Owaissa Tor Girls. Mr.. Lacasce is a
native OF SkoWhegan and graduate
from Bowdoin college, subsequently
he became a member of the faculty
of Nestbrook Seminary for three
years, going from there to the Laconia,
n. H., high school and then the Mel
rose (Mass) high school, complet ng
an engagement with the latter at the
close of the school year last month
The Field bay of Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge WAS a genuinely happy affair
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
G. BigeloW were host and hostess
at their farm home on the Old County
road to Cornyille. One hundred and
twenty-five were present during the
day, III remaining for supper. This
was served buffet style in the orchard,
the menu including baked beans,
salad, sandwiches, cake, doughnuts
and coffee. Stories were told and
there was singing by the members.
At the conclusion of the supper hour
w. A. Bailey in behalf of the Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigelow with gift. A pleasant
feature of the occasion was the pres
ence of Mrs. Esther Bigelow, mother
of Mr.. BigcloW, who recently cele-
brated her S3rd birthday. Mrs, Rob-
ert Greene, Noble Grand of Priscilla
Lodge, was chairman of the arrange
ments. The members went by auto
mobile and trucks at $50 p. M, re-
ma ming until about s o'clock in
the evening. The committee appre
ciates the Kindness of those who
loaned trucks and automob les for
conveyance and the assistance of sew
cral ladies in serving at the picnic
table.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

Goodrich and H in the
Eping two weeks IN 'i''
| section -.
u-s Carl Johnson have
a ,hsir home after visit visit
|. 'n PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs s.
,i"d They reside IN
|. Holmes of Los Ange-
si,jtjng her niece Mrs.
| '''', MRS. Holmes will go
Montreal and other Can
L.. Fred Decker of Ban Ban
EARNED home after Visit Visit
| and Mrs. C. A. NILS
| me proprietor Of the L.
bsrket' ,
A christensen and
I Co Goodrich let Tuesday
...ts automobile trip to
L. ,t'' in Canada, inelud-
| and Montreal.
I,stt Bussey Robinson ana
A Medford, Mass VINO
|yith her niece Miss Mar
Wv Wv left TUESDAY after
y sith relatives in Gardi-
Law and W. o. Moody
a camping trip which
In to Sherbrook, P. o.
.oct IN he away about
I,.,IOck. an operator at
Kant Of the Central NJ
|rrompanied by his wife
4 Edna have been Joy
|trIu visiting in belfast,
Ind Rockland.
! friends of Mr.. and Mrs:
brian will be Interested
n they have a daughter
|iday at Cleveland o.
reside. The child has
| Marguerite Elaine, Mr.
Ehe Youngest son of Rev.
|eOrge Merriam.
|rs. Brace Lawley and
returning today to their
(ngton, Mass. after Wis
h doctors mother, Mrs
Lvley and his sister, Mrs.
Ne on Dinsmore street.
| Lawley who has been
|gal weeks is returning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

Reduction OF - PEI o,n1 "a. all
Stamped Goud,, fo uno azeA at NJ -
tuNne4. - 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

Mrs Vna IEarvlle left Saturday
for a lew DAYS visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Earl Grundy in Portland
Friends Of Miss Margery Hcberlng
of Iowa G T., Iowa, will he interested
- learn that Judge and Mrs. e. f.
Danlorth on their recent trip to Dcs
Noinos. Iowa, met Miss Hcberling and
had luncheon with her. Miss Hebcr-
ling made many friends in this sec
on when she staged "katcha Zoo"
Cor the John p. Rogers Production
Company in SkowheEan a year ago
last s"r'p", later retrrHinP 10 act
with the Lakewood Stock Company
during last summer. Miss lIeherling
has three positions open which she
was undec dcd upon when seen by
Judge and Mrs. Danforth. One is to
remain with the John b. Rogers Conc
pany, another IS TO teach in the state
University Of Iowa and the third is to
do settlement work in New York CITY
where her sister has been similarly
employed. 1t is likely that if Miss
Heberling -emains in The Rogers con
Germ, she may come to Skowhcgan to-
stage production for some of the
local clubs Miss Heherlng stated in
her conyerset on with Mrs Danforth
that she had mover boon in town
that she hated TO leave as she did
Skowhegan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
Appreciative Tribute
to Mrs. +. A. Poole

The Vermont Missionary for
the current month has the follow
ing appreciative tribute TO St.
Johnsbury lady who has just left
the state for a new field.
1t is with no little regret that
the Woman's Home Missionary
Union must again announce va
cancy in its corps of officers. With
the departure of Mrs. +. A. PooIe
of st. Jehnsbury from the state,
the Union loses its second vice
president. During the two ears
that Mrs, Poole has been officially
identified with the Union and
the Executive Board, she has al
ways willingly given both time
and thought to the work Of the
Union.
Her own special task-thc plan
ming and apportioning of the A.
NJ. A. and c. H. NJ. S. quota lists
in the nine northern counties--
has involved an amount of detail
work and correspondence of no
little moment; yet it is here fully
appreciated and gratefully ac-
knowledgcd by her associates in
the Union.
The good wishes and loving re
membranes of all Vermont wo-
men go with Mrs Poole as she
take up her new home and new
duties in neighboring state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
PRICE CUTTING
MAKES MILK
MARKET SLOW
Sec. Simpson Tells of
Matters Discussed at
Annual Meeting

w. Arthur Simpson, secretary
of the Caledonia county Branch
of the New England Milk Produ-
GERS association, sends Us the fol-
lowing comprehensive report of
last weeks annual meeting of the
association in Boston,;
The annual meeting of the New
England Milk Producers was held
at Boston last week with the
largest attendance in its history.
Some 800 men came on Tuesday
and between 500 and 500 were AZ
the banquet on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday we had to move
into larger hall and there were
fully 1000 farmers present during
the day. The interest in the
strike on the part of the Whiting
producers is very keen and it Is
realized that a great principle is at
stake of vital concern to every
producer in New England. The
producers are holding the greater
part of their milk, estimated at 80
per cent but the company has been
able to 90 outside New ENGLAND
and buy milk altho it is believed
that the cost is prohibitive to long
continue. The principle of whether
the farmer shall secure at least
buttcrfat values for surplus milk
will be decided bv the loyalty Of
the producers. There is no que
ton but what millions of dollars
have been gained for New Eng
land milk producers by their or.
ganization. A vote giving the
directors power to assess their
members to help Whiting produc-
erS who are without a market was
passed unanimously.
The milk market at present
and for some months will prob
ably be in a bad condition, duo
primarily to price cutting. Many
of the cooperative organizations
and creameries not selling under
the n. f. NJ. p A. have gone into
the market and cut the price Of
milk materially. The partv who
has the trade has had to bring hi
price down in order to meet COM
petition or else lose his trade.
In many cases he has lost his
trade rather than enter into a deal
that benefits none of the produc-
ers. Nevertheless the nrice, with.
out any demand on the part of
the public. has been depressed b.
these practices. In some cases
this has been done by state agen-
cies drawing salary from the state
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
South Main Youngsters
at WelfOOt Home

The children who are lucky
enough to live on South Main
street had the time of their young
lives Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Wei
foot. There were SO of them and
the Welfoot home echoed with
the hilarity of the little guests
hidden to an old fashioned candy
pull. Every home on South Main
street that has children was rep
resented at the party and every
one big and little entered happily
into the festivities.
Mr.. Welfoot made pounds and
pounds of candy and eager hands
pulled the confection. Kenneth
Pierce was appointed official candy
cutter and Mrs Welfoot was as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Walsh and
Miss Dorothy White in looking af-
ter other details of the success
full affair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
Elmer E. NOyes Is
Under Observation

Elmer +. Noyes of Newport was
taken today by Constable ORC J.
Sweet to Waterbury, where he
was committed to the Vermont
State hospital for the insane to be
detained and observed uutil fur
ther order Of the Municipal court.
Noyes has been confined in Or
leans County jail on charge Of
open and gross lewdness and las
civious behavior. He entered a
plea of not guilty, and was repre-
.cntcd by +. c. Williams. Notice
was given the court that the de-
fense would plead not guilty by
reason of insanity at the trial, and
because Of this the court ordered
Noyes to be placed in the care Of
the superintendent Of the above
named Institution in order that the
truth or falsity Of the plea might
be aScertained
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
10Th BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
AT DANVILLE
Chan" Heath Gets Cat,
Et Cetera, in Honor of
the Occasion

The 10th birthday of W. c.
Heath of Danville was celebrated
on the evening of Feb 2nd by a
reception at the X. of p. Hall
under the joint auspices of the
Pythian organizations of the
town, Damon Lodge and Danville
Green Temple. In spite of the
inclement weather over 70 of Mr.
Heath's friends assembled to DO
him honor.
After a short social time il
which phonograph music, cards
and conversation played thei" "qrt,
giving belated guests an opportu-
nifty to arrive, DR.. d. c. Watt took
charge of the program which was
opened by Miss Jessie Dole with
song. Miss Dole handled her
high notes as if she loved them,
but cruelty refused an encore.
Mrs. DR.. Watt then gave one Of
her inimitable negro dialect reel
tations. Brian Brown in a short
address attempted to enumerate
the virtues of Brother Heath AMI
to felicitate him upon his attainl
ment of the "three score AMI
ten. DR.. d. c. Libbcy follow
ed. and in Il witty manner present
ed the guest of honor with a hand
some gold badge emblcmatic f
his 25 years Of service "a a Py-
THAN Knight This is technically
called a Veterans Jewel, and was
the Gift of Damon Lodge.
The thus bciewclled veteran Wa5
almost overcome by the emotion
of the occasion but succeeded N
returning adequate thanks, ar /
enumerated other remembrance
he had received during the day
which included that always wei
come token Of affection. purse
of gold coin, from three different
sources, in addition to what he
might have called - his
auctioneer's parlance, "Othcr ar
ticlcs too numerous to mention
The Gift over which he lr~crej
most lovingly was a cat This Is
no ordinary or BARNARD feline but
a valuable. lono haired and lon
pcdigrced Persia puSsY. In fact.
% important j., this animal that
tho donor felt it necessary not
only to transfer its physical -
session. but, in addition. executed
a formal deed of Gift thereof, du'v
sipned. sealed and delivered, ami
acknowledged before notary
public Cats are Independent
creatures and live where they
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
CLEANING UP
THE COUNTY COURT
DOCKET
Making Plans for Final
Adjournment Next
Week

Monday and Tuesday were de-
voted in Caledonia county court
to clearing up the docket and get
ting ready for final adjournment.
With several cases assigned for
hearing on definite dates, it is
now expected and probable that
final adjournment will be reached
next week.
1t has been a term of more than
the usual number of unusual cases
and Judge Wilcox and his asso-
ciatcs have had many unexpected
questions to contend with, but
it has been done most credita bly,
and to the entire satisfaction to all
interests concerned.
One divorce case was heard
Monday afternoon, Elsie E. Or
lando against Thil Orlando. The
parties live in st. Johnsbury and
were married in 1917. A bill was
asked on account of desertion. The
petitioner was represented by
Walter w. Wesley
Causes that still remain on the
docket to be heard at this term are
set for hearing on these dates :;
Wednesday morning the Lyndon
vile contested divorce case of
Daiglc against Daigle; Thurs
day, the court case on an action
of tort of William H. Noyes and
John Hinman against Charles
Pierce; Friday, the court case
of David !. Grapes against John
ROGUE and Monday the South
Rycgatc case of f. Andreoletti
against Louis Gandin.
The civil cases of Parker and
Thomes Co., and of Wearwell
Dress Mfg. Co. against w. T..
Morse, were continued because Of
the bankruptcy of the defendant.
In the cases of John Mclean
and George W. Caldbeck against
Norman c. Mclean, |. c. Rich
ardson against Fred LeClair,
Walter and Brock against W. }.
Roy, and Joseph Sassi again st
Guiseppi Cararetti motions were
entered for judgment.
These cases have been settled
and discontinued: Rhett r. Scrug-
90 V. Charles z. Wheaton; G.. II.
Allbcc and B. NJ. SWEET V. Archie
Scott; Gilman Bros. V. Clyde 7.
Warren.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
Mrs. Fales Hostess
at Birthday Luncheon

Mrs. Glenn f. Falcs of Lafay
cttc street gave d luncheon Satur-
day afternoon in celebration of the
birthday of Miss Airline Francis.
Covers were laid for six. The
dining room was Drettily decorated
-tul I7qlo pue AIu9os M9u spJPM
in pink. Streamcrs Of pink satin
ribbon ran from the chandelier 10
the place cards and pink carna-
tione were the favor'.
The luncheon menu included a
beautifully decorated birthdaV
cake bearing II pink candles, and
containn~ interesting gifts per
taiing 10 the future of each guest.
Miss Frances CASSIDY found the
ring in he portion of the cake.
Toasts We're drunk to Miss Francis
who responded happily to the va
rious congratulations.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
l. b. Club Enjoy
Entertainment

A meeting of the L. 3. Club wa
held Saturday evening with Mt
and Mrs. Irwin Wilkie on Wash
ington avenue. At whist, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. l.. A. Bigelow won first prze
and Dir. and Mrs. Milo Hansen the
consolation. ,
Pleasant features of the musical
program were the solo by Walter
Morse and the duet bv Mrs. Fran
ccs Smith and Louis Brickett, With
Clarence Morse as accompaniment
at the piano
Refreshments were served ami
everybody had good time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-07
FUKIl WUNLANN
AUXILIARY Ut
AM. LEUIUIv
MISS Dalsy vi. Stevens
neauS 4>cW 4>eN pOll
UrganlZaLlOn

AT the City IouAcu rooms las.
evening d4i e4.nus.ae,lc 6tOup ol
Iduics, WIVES, LIV,ne4a and o4Sle4o
oI " oIlu W al VeteIano, lntAlOCIo
Oh Lne AncIIcau LES 4U4I, 4net ~
Organize d LadIes 1AuA44ldls u
4NCwpUrL TOse, 40 Il. "A 4Upleo-
sC4.tapite uuIEDef NIIe pIese.iL Ii
splte OI the aA-uay show s.or'A
Mnlcn AGaIly DIOCheU All L4a4.IC IL
town.
nIIs. Donald q. Emery served as
Chairman OIL tne meeunS ana Miss
Dofla Emery SURRENDERED nCf pos
lCiOn Oh temporary secretary. Inc
usC OIL oIuCeIo eIecteu were: Pre-I-
Gent, MISS DAISY NJ. Stevens, IsC
wee president, Mrs. ,. W arnef
Keith; md wee president, .u1~.
44uUcrl TIcrce; ID wee president,
MISS DORIS Emery; secretary,
Mrs. ROBERT SAerman; 1reasuien
MIS-. l.. u. McGowan; Executive
board, Mrs. u. u. Emery, MIS-.
KIcnard Corey, and MIS-. Delmar
Stevens.
The Auxiliary has made d most
auspiciOu5 Deginmng and stal l.
oil with a membership OF nineteen.
/ MS number Is only Il small pro
portion OF those VINO are cnglDlc
and whose interest viii be enlisted
in the cause. Those enrolled last
night were: Miss Daisy Stevens,
Mrs. L. j. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Rob
ert Sherman, Mrs. Ii. 0. Somers,
Mrs. Richard Corey, Mrs. h. d.
McGowan, Miss d. c. Stevens,
Mrs. L. Blodah, Mrs John Prouty,
Mrs. Ray Shechan, Mrs. Albert
Seguin, Mrs Myron Clapper, Mrs.
d. G. Emery, Mrs. {. 5. Emery,
Miss Doris Emery, Mrs. Henry
Mossa, Mrs. Hubert Pierce, Mrs
S. W. Keith and Mr.. S. W. Keith,
Jr II -z-