davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Keening Our Waters Supplied

The annual report of A. o. Bolduc,
super ntendent of the Mooschead Hat
cherry, which has been filed at the de-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
game shows why, in spite of the thou
sands of fish that are taken from our
rivers, lakes, streams and ponds each
year, the sportsmen always find the
fishing good IN our big woods country.
The number OF land-locked salmon
eggs taken at this hatchery in the
fall OF 1920 was 10000 received from
Raymond hatchery, $4,000; loss to
time of Matching, 13 us; number hat
ched, 177,285; loss to time of plant
ing, 1926, number on hand to be
wintered, 10000; number planted,
151 900
These fish were planted in the fol
lowing waters:
Squaw Brook, 1880; Moosehcad
lake. on the west side of SquaW bay,
i 900 Moosehead Lake on the east
side of Doughnut Cove. $500; Moose
head lake. Deer Island NarroWs, 1000;
Moosehead lake, between Deer Island
Narrows AMI Squaw Pc mt, $4,000;
Moosehead lake, off the east side Of
Moose Island, $500; Moosehead lake
off the east Shore of Deer Island
$500; Moosehead lake. the east de
of Sandy hay, $500; Moosehead lake,
at Harfords Point also off the north
end of Moose Island, 1900; Moose
head lake Squaw Mountain Town
ship, 10000; Squaw Rrook Squa"
Mountain Township, 5000.
Canada Falls Deadwater, trib to
West Branch. 1900; Sebcc Lake, Will
liamt;c and Bcwerbank, 10000;
Long Lake, T. A. Il. II, W. E. l.. S.
800; Big Wood Pond, Jackman,
1000; Spencer Lake, 5000; Specta-
Gle Pond, Monsoon, 500; Moose River
Lowelltown, 1000; Mckinney Pond
Holeb, 1000; Head Pond. 1000;
Squaw Brook, Squaw Mountain, Town
ship, Piscataquis county, $4,000; Long
Pond, p scataquis county, 1900.
Number Of land-locked salmon win
tered at this hatchery 1920-1921. TO-
600; loss during summer, 1000; num-
Der planted, 5000.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Squaw Brook, Squaw
mountain low nSIliD y, t9'IlhlHio ''uh-
ty, 5000.
SQIFARE-TAILED TROUT
Received from Berkeley Hill Trout
Farm, Berkeley, Mass. eggs that the
state purchased, PA $40; loss to time
of matches, 29,119; number Matched
245.S21; loss from time OF Matching to
time of planting 25,S21; number
planted, 100000.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Moosehead Lake.
Deer Island Narrows, 100000 Moose
head Lake, between Deer Island Mar
COWS, and Upper Squaw Brook, 10000;
Williams Brook Attean Township
10, 900; Hatchery Brook, Attean Town
ship. 10000; Attean Lake, Attean
Township. 10000 Three Stream, T. a.
10 900; Sandy Stream. Dennistown
10000 Smart Brook. LOwelltown, TO-
900; Moose River Lowelltown, 10000;
Moose River, Holeb, 10000; Moose
head Lake. Doughnut Cove AZ 900;
Harlow Pond. Parkman. 10000;
Sauaw Brook. Squaw Mountain, Town
ship. Piscataduis county, 5000.
No land-locked samon eggs or
snuare-ta led trout eggs were taken at
this hatchery fall of 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
BOYS DEPARTMENT At HIGH TWELVE
CAMPS WILL OPEN ON JULY 4TH
Resort Open to Members of Masonic Fraternity,
Their Family and Their Friends

Undoubtedly there has never been a
happier bunch, OF lads arrive in Som
erset County than those which will
reach Bingham Tuesday, July 4. from
New York. New Jersey Boston and
other points on Their way to Young
Hiram's Camp which Is the Boys de
partment of the High Twelve Camps,
better known as the Old Rowe Pond
Camps situated on Rove Pond in
Pleasant Ridge Plantation ten miles
from Bingham. TIL place is reach
ed by crossing the beautiful kenne-
bee river at Bingham. following its
edge for three miles. then taking the
Pleasant Ridge Road, and as yoa be-
gin to reach the ridge you will behold
the beautiful, Kennebec Valley below
you with a mountain range looming
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

up in the distance. AS you travel on
you are held spellbound by the gran
deur which surrounds you on all sides.
This scene becomes greater as you 90
on to the beginning Of the new tote
road which has Just been finished into
the camp where you will find a new
garage at the beginning of the buck
board road where those coming INTO
the camp by auto may leave their
cars. If it is desired TO take the buck
board to camp, you will be met there
by William Martin with his team oil
brown horses and blackboard, who
with his joyial SIN le and witty stories
about the wonders of the Ridge in
the past, especially when Benedict
Arnold travelled over the scene on his
way to attack Quebec in l776. You
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
DAY WITH NATURE

By Walter Scott
| to nature" is the key to re-
for the city man of affairs.
rs of il during all the busy
in the great city that
much of its citizens. Often
be-, the home, or on the street
ses the solid brick buildings,
iOusands Of Automobiles, and
ceaseless rush of humanity,
Fpd in fancy far away to the
10 the log cabin or tent in
or to the side of Il flowing
b yet to the edge of a quiet
beholds the beginning of
h faint tint OF green and
Dis. He hears the sweet song
hi, and the music OF the wa
uShes over the rocks. Again
the canoe and hears with
tght the click of the reel. He
pn the salmon, the bass, the
aud the trout, that live again
their spring after a winter
Be ice. He sits before the
and secs the old coffee pot,
brOileT. He smells the per-
The coffee and biscuits, the
fEe, the crisp bacon and the
He'd trout, and as he follows
enenis Of the guide he Won
here is any new use that his
D lis many tools in one, could
be put to. He has visions Of
frel, the moose bird, and the
|slling and watching for the
end so that they may have
lbS that are left.
plight falls. Peace and quiet
lm He smokes his pipe and
. tales Of other seasons, or
('ory Of the one big fish AL
|nttted that day, which the
flIeYes was the best one. At
fOFs.ness steals over him, and
The bunk with its warm blan-
POn he drifts into dreamland,
compartment of the gentle
falndrops on the roof, or the
|hg Of the night wind among
he comes to the end of a
~ with nature.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Philadelphia papers are on file and the
latest information is obtainable rela-
tive to routes and tours. For those
who enjoy the sports of ponds and
streams, plenty are within easy rad
us Astounding with trout, salmon,
perch. bass and pickerel. Rooms,
single or en- suite with bath are OBJ
tainable at Mr.. Gray's Hostelery and
pure spring water is supplied the
guests. This is another of the quiet
retreats where the weary tourists
may find rest and recreation, or
where the sportsmen may find delight
in angling for the products of
streams and ponds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
This tablet placed by the Abigail

This tablet placed by the Abigail
Chamberlain Whipple Chapter
Names $1,000 square miles is about
one-tenth fresh water area, included
in which are 1900 lakes and ponds
and the Kennebec Valley section has
its full share. Scion is 224 miles from
Boston; 11S from Portland via Show
hogan. 100 miles from the city of Que
bee Gray's Tavern is one of the ideal
stopping places along the route for
Moosehead Lake tourists. Trains to
and from that section twice daily. At
the Tavern Boston, New York and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
eus Fishermen mt Scion

PENS to possess some famous
VIII Mcfarland recently
Aooschead Lake a togue
pounds and Aubrey Kelly
Rl0lg 10 pounds, and the latest
t'Ca was made at Caratunk
Lsa orlando Hunnewell hook
En- 'all trout measuring 10
4 beauty. u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Lillian K. Swift and Miss Ell
lon N. Merridew of Boston arrived
at their summer home Camp Liberty
at East Pond. June 9th. whore they
intend to pass the summer months
Mr.. and MRS Charles Kron5erg
are n charge Of Somerset Camps
y. y. Boynton WHO ia, been Noih-
ing at the Marten fatn, Is passing Il
few days at L4- 1890 IN Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
arrivals at High Twelve

VI seven arrived at High
"a amps Saturday from New
in =, were Mrs Edgar No
MSS Virginia and Master
h u' Miss Marguerite Cald-
fa ~ nfs, Dewitt German and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Two Pound Salmon Mt Lake Wes-
serunSett

Joseph Cayouette of Skowhegan
caught a two pound salmon at Lake
Wcsserunsctt, last Saturday. 1t Is
believed to be the first salmon caught
there. 1t is probably the result of
the fry or fish place in the lake about
two years ago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
:, HISTORIC TRAIL
:. propricior OF Gray's Tavern
at Scion

- tbe beautiful little vii
= l,a N historic as having been
so,' a. benedict Arnold's Que
~ ,... y, is Gray's Tavern, of
'' II Gray is proprietor. His
y ~ that in September and
tx Col. Benedict Arnold
, . ..a of about 1900 men as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

the Kennebec Valley for an
N Quebec. Tile memory of
N is perpctuated by numerous
at various points from Hal
Erthward. One of these mark
heated in Scion on the shore
|pnnebec near Caratunk Falls.
4 a bronze plate with this in
Landing Place
Of
|olonal Benedict Arnold
and
|eyen Hundred Men on their
Expedition to Quebec
October 7, 1775
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Tie most that farmer gets our
Of a poorly arranged barn is plenty
Of exercise
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
LOCAL NEWS
. . 80 - 80 >>>>>

Bonnie "B' Hair Nets at Dunbar's.
Mrs. Robert Kirby left for her
home at Gunnison Saturday after a
few days visit here.
Miss Ruth Burnett has accepted
position at Fort Lyons, Colo, and
left for her new work last week.
Miss Helen Johnson of Montrose
spent few days the past week visit
ing with Mrs. Melton Blackburn.
DIR. Frank Day of Duluth, Minneso-
ia, arrived here Tuesday for visit
with his brother, DR.. W. A. Day and
family.
Mrs. ]. D. Holmes and son Clifford,
and Mrs. Charles Koehler and daugh-
ter Hortense are spending the week
at Grand Mesa lakes.
Joe Harrington left Monday for his
home at Alamosa, after spending
about week in Delta and at the
sheep camp at Curicanti.
The Girl Scouts are planning an
outing at Ouray and expect to leave
ON August 18th for that place where
they will spend a week.
Mrs Carl M. Frey and two children
left Saturday for their home at Pueb-
10 after a pleasant visit of month
with the G. B. Matney and ]. C. Gud-
gel families.
Mrs. Herman Peterson was de-
parting passenger Saturday for Pueb-
10 and after a few days visit she and
her daughter, Miss Rose Long, expect
to drive home overland.
Mrs. Donald Clifford is here from
Norwood for a two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Penticuff
and getting acquainted with her new
niece, Betty Louise Dale.
Mrs. H. c. Bennett went up to
Crested Butte Saturday for weeks
stay with her husband, Mr.. Bennett
being engaged as ranger in keeping
order during the coal strike trouble.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04

Mrs. w. E. Johns is suffering from
severe attack Of erysipelas.
Mrs. c. E. Smith returned Wednes-
day from a ten days visit with her
parents at Gunnison.
DR.. A. B. Rood Of this city has rent
ed the Fogg building in Cedaredge and
will open dental offices there.
Mrs. c. A. Graham of Eckert went
to Grand Junction Tuesday for two
or three days visit with friends.
]. B. Fonder and A. D. Smith were
here from Grand Junction on short
business trip the first of the week.
Mrs. w. A. Newman of Grand juno
ton, who with her husband is ranch
ing near Dominguez, spent a few
hours here shopping Tuesday.
c. B. Adams and wife, R. A. King
and family, and George Park and fam
lily are sight seeing on Grand Mesa
this week.
Mrs. w. T. Richardson has arrived
from Salt Lake City and is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Sanders.
Mrs. w. H. Beckley and two small
children returned Tuesday from sew.
eral days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Horton at Austin.
Miss Emma Willis Of the county
clerks office and Miss Paloma Mer.
chant Of the Assessors ONCE are on
on outing at Grand Mesa Lakes dur.
ing their vacations.
The case OF the People versus
James Spiers which was tried in the
county court THURSDAY afternoon, the
trouble was settled out OF court. The
case was concerned with the killing
of a dog which belonged to L. w
Sweitzer.
Mrs. L. F. Orvis came down from
Ridgway Saturday morning and took
her little girl, Phyllis Jean, leaving or
the morning train for Gunnison
where they will put in two weeks
visiting Mrs. Orvis' sister. Mrs. e. A
Pitser and husband. Jean had beer
| visiting the Singleton's and during
their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton
will keep the twins and Carl.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Back To Hoosier State.

Mrs. c. F. voyles and two children
were departing passengers Monday
morning for Evansville, Indiana,
where they expect to remain for an
indefinite time. Mrs. Voiles' health
is not good and the change is made
partly on her account and partly be-
cause OF her fathers health. The
family have been ranching on Ash
Mesa and Mr.. Voyles will remain un-
til the crop is harvested.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Visiting Relatives Here.

Visiting Relatives Here.
G. C. English and nephew, Ira Le-
Master. cousin and nephew respective
ly of ]. w. and Frank LeMaster. and
a friend, Leon Alexander. arrived here
this week. driving by auto from Hon.
my, Oklahoma. for few days visit.
Mr.. English was in business here
twelve or thirteen years ago.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Goes to California.

Goes to California.
VIM. Merritt was a departing pas
senger for some point in California
Saturday afternoon. His family will
remain here until he gets located or
decides to return. We predict It will
be the latter.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
They Also Returned.

They Also Returned,
One more Delta county family has
returned from the East, being w. II.
Grubb and family. They have spent
number of months at Bruce, Wis.
but have decided in favor OF Delta
county and will ranch in the Eckert
section; at present being at the
home of Louis Cesprini.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04

More Chevrolets-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Trumble left
Tuesday for Denver expecting to
drive back two large Chevrolets Of
the F. B. type. Mr.. Trumble reports
that he has sold SO Chevrolets since
August /, 1921.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Courtesy First


The "sale" idea is secondary with
us. Your interests are the first con-
sideration-and courtesy we deem to
be most essential II we are to make
you feel free to come into our store
often without that thought Of being
obliged to buy each time you come.
And when you decide to make pur.
chase, that transaction must be car
ried on and completed to your entire
satisfaction at all costs.
We have merchandise of unques-
toned quality that will prove its good
ness through long wear and use. Our
salespeople are selected and trained
to give you the best attention possible
at all times. And our prices are eau
tiously watched to keep them in con-
formity with lowest market replace
ment costs
But above all, we strive to make
this pleasant place to trade by care
fully nursing our pet policy of "Cour-
tesy First" which we invite you to
partake of to the fullest extent
If:N:nlAc&e- E
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04

Former Delta Boy Visits.
George Jacobs. wife and baby. and
Mrs. Jacobs brother, VIM. Edgington
and wife left Delta Wednesday for
their homes at Leadville, after two
weeks visit here with VIM. L. Jacobs
and wife. George Jacobs spent his
boyhood days here, but Of late has
made his home in Leadville.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Visiting MeMurry Family.

Visiting MeMurry Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Dickey and two
sons, from Wichita Falls, Texas. are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. McMurry. Mrs. Dickey and
Mrs. McMurry are sisters. They ex-
pect to remain here several days be-
fore returning to their home.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Former Resident pIea

Friends OF Mrs. Melissa Mooney.
at one time a resident OF this city.
Will learn with regret Of her death at
Ridgway on Saturday. July %. Her
son. Roy and wife arrived from Los
Angeles. when notified of her illness.
but were a few hours too late to find
her alive
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
California People Here.

California People Here.
Arrivals Saturday from Oakland
California were Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Winters who will spend an indefinite
time with the J. II. Winters family
and will probably locate here. The
newcomers are uncle and aunt OF Mr.
]. II. Winters.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Institute on Mesa.

Institute on Mesa.
The Epworth League Institute 10 In
session on Grand Mesa this week.
Miss Marie Bowers and Frank Hart
are delegates from the Delta League.
and Rev. F. w. Pimlott is also In At
tendance.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04

Gunnison Jeweier Here.
f. E Mueller OF Gunnison spent a
few days in Delta county this week.
Mr.. Mueller owns ranch near Co
daredge and therefore combined busi-
ness with pleasure. He is proprietor
OF one Of the leadin jewelry stores OF
Gunnison.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
Hoosiers Visit Here.

Hoosiers Visit Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Kelso have as
their guests Mrs. John Koegel and son
George, and Mrs. Koegers brother.
Henry Hill, of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mrs. Koegel and Mr.. Hill are cousins
of Mrs Kelso.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-04
To Visit Market.

TO VIst Market.
Miss Belle Showaiter was q depart
ing passenger Saturday morning for
Denver where she will visit the mar.
kets and get some tips on the latest
ladies' gee-gaws In the millinery
line. She expects to be gone about q
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
UNION ON EDGE,
SEES ONLY WINS

This Union Baseban team OF the
City League went through its nnal
workout Saturday before rhs open
ing t1h next Saturday with Bank
ers and Brolerz
Howard (Mack) Mccall has been
elected manager Of the team and
Joe Cherry Gibbons HIS aide.
Mack" Is we'll known 20 local sport
circles. having performed with
number Of teams and ne was also a
runner up IN tho State Bowling
Championship matches.
From the way the boys showed
up in practice Il looks as n Il will
be all the other nine clubs OF the
circuit viii be able 20 do 70 keep
them from coping the old flag.
Tired" McCaulley veteran union
man OF three seasons and footed as
tho best hot corner guardian that
ever stepped on Baynard Field Is a
fixture a. third and no doubt will
be selected 10 captain HE team.
Davis. a new man OF the Liberty
school OF ball players. looks good
for hrst Darrell also shows class az
this post Bullet" Cross and
Stump" Cariin work in clock work
fashion around the keystone sack.
while Sutton will receive the bend
ers OF Rhienholz. Anderson, Salters,
! Hughes and Jester. In the outfleld
Is Pop Sweeney. the only rival OF
the late Pop" Arson. Load
Stiriith. who Is performing IN Al
style for the Cherry and White. and
Juice Carter. a mean boy with a
stick will also cavort IN the garden
"Bilr' Benson the big boy OF the old
! Lorraine team r. also under contract
with the Fifth and Washington
streeters. but due TO sickness has not
been out 10 practice. ''Bnr will no
doubt swing into action next Satur-
day with his teammates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
MCKINNEY THINKS
WELL OF HIS TEAM

Manager Mckinney, OF the Sew
enth Ward A A. team OF the City
League. has about completed his
lineup for the 1922 season with
hopes that the league title this year
will be brought TO the northwes-
tern section OF the city. He has
signed up a good aggregatiin OF bail
players that will make the other
clubs go some.
The following men are urged to
report for working out at Fourteenth
street and woodlawn avenue. Fri
day not later than o'clock; Hall.
NOVEL;, Dougherty. Calvin. Maloney.
Sutton, Draper, Donavan, +. Nc
Mahon. Duffy, Cavanaugh, McCul-
I'm. J. Mcmahon. Smith. Kelley, q.
Ward. W. Ward, p. Ward. Toomey,
Tobin. A strawhridge. p. Straw
bridge, Carol. Reese, Mcvey, De-
Night In case OF rain report at tho
club 1905 u Lincoln street
Seventh Ward will open the league
season on Saturday, az Edge Moor.
All fans wishing 20 accompany the
team can go direct 20 the feld and
return by bus. leaving the club At 8
O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
gets
BUSY WITHBATS
Hammers Trinity Twirler
for 20 Safe Drives and
Wins 10 too
TWO HOME RUNS,
THREE TRIPLES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April is.-University
Of Delaware baseball team won It's
frrt home game OF the season yes
terday. defeating Trinity OF Con-
necticut. 10 TO o. Delaware had an
easy time OF Il and pounded Bow
didse. the visitors twlrier. all over
the field. There was only one re-
deeming feature 10 Bowdidge's work
and that was the fact that he had
the nerve to stay in for tho entire
game and take his pounding.
Delaware gathered 20 safe hits
which included two home runs
three triples and two doubles Al
though many shifts were made by
Coach shipiey In the team. Collins
and Ramsey were both we'll sup
ported. Collins pitched the first
three innings and allowed ono hit
Ramsey finished the game allowing
three hits IN elk innings. Trinity got
but two men az far as second base
and we're never really IN danger OF
scoring In addition 20 being pound
"a hard Bowdidge also received poor
support from his team mates After
tho hrst inning when a pass. a dou-
bio. a single and Jackson's home
run drive the game was uninterest-
Ing Tho rrOres
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
Beacon BuntS
by BINGo

The twelve day trip seams to be
the main sport Job at the business
school these days Friends OF the
players are asking them what the
prospects are. Wait and see Bea-
com is going to put a sign up IN
e1ery town where they stop
Well they are going 70 change
things bit on the hurting STAN. In
games that require no extra help,
Rogers and Major will compose the
battery, while IN the big Affairs like
salesianum and Wilmington High
nine. seTby and Clark will work
Coach Boggs sure Is working hard
these days He Is with his men and
has as much a part In their success
as any player. He Is planning e
make OF Beacon a runner-up for the
secondary championship.
Thomas Is a confident man when
Il comes TO holding down the right
field. Bob sure Is apt Al catchins
long shots and airies.
The entire school viii turn out
Friday to witness the big affAir with
Penn's Grove High. II Beacon
clears OF with win over the river
boys they will get lot OF credit
Elkton High viii have the Tenth
streeters as guests next week. The
Maryianders are going 20 stand VI
against Cooley College today, but
they will have a hard battle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

IN Newark. n. j.. but n the speed
that Heavy showed Sunday after
noon IS a fair sample. we prefer 20
stick to Wilmington. while TAX
ing some snap shots Sunday after
noon. Heavy was afraid TO come
within six feet OF the young lady ne
was 20 be snapped with. Hold me.
or DO something; the young lady
shouted at him. Then Il took
Heavy Just 1--WE minutes TO cover the
six feet OF ground which separated
them. Yea boy, some speed
jake think I'll get n hair cut.
KID Internationally. but
while your at II you'd better got
them all cut"
Charlie Jordan, we would like 10
know II that train you are planning
to take with her stops at BllCton7
Don't forget 10 bring her 70 the
dance. Onions. we would like 10 meet
her.
We like 20 help our members as
much as possible. therefore we sug-
gost that tho committee composed
Of Ylbby, Kid Walter. Charles Jor-
dan and Marty Malloy which stands
before the club room every evening
between the hours OF five and SIX
sign a life contract with the girls
they stand there 10 see.