davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

parents. Saturday evening a number
OF friends paid her surprise visit,
showering her with gifts. Those
present were Miss Mildred Berry.
Miss Mary McKnitt. Miss Phyllis
Marsh. Miss Treasa Landers. Miss
Esther Berry, Miss May Mcdowell.
Messrs Morton Bennett. George
Kern, Richard O'Rourke. Carlisle
Tobin, Earl Banks. Russell Adams
Paul Miller. Douglas Proud Mr.. and
Mrs John Berry.
Miss Sarah Elliott, Wilmington.
was the Weekend guest OF Miss
Francis Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Comerford
and daughter. Wilmington, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Com
erford.
A. Arthur Powell. member Of
the local high school faculty, spent
/ the weekend at his home in Phila-
/ delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b Hayter
/ entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/ Mars. Mr.. and Mrs. william Astol.
! Shuman Orr. Miss Margaret orr. of
Newark, at dinner at their home last
evening, TO observe their eleventh
wedding anniversary
Father Frank Tucker, OF the
Salesanium Parochial school. Will
mington. will be the special speaker
in the ST. Peters r. C. Church to-
morrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
: spent the week-end in Wilmington
, with Miss Madeline Brown
/ j. Edward Truitt, Jr., son OF Mr.
y and Mrs. Edward Truitt, entertaine,
a number of friends az his home oi
q Saturday evening az cards. following
n which a collation. was served. Thos
- present were Misses Harriet Marsh
r Lillian Proud, Frances Reese. Emm
o Reese, J. Edward Truitt, Jr
! Charles King, Leon King, Paul Mi
p Ter. Mrs j. Edward Truitt.
n Mrs. Harry b. Montgomery wa
a taken to the Delaware Hospita
wilmington. yesterday afternoo
, and will be operated on this after
,s noon. She has been in poor healt
: for several months. Mrs Montgon
/ cry Is the wife Of Harry b. Mon
gomery. a motorman on the Ne
u Castle trolley lire.
1, Royal Theatre, tonight, VILLA
-, Russell in Singing River" also Mi
" scles OF Jungles No. s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 2O.-Dr. George
A. Harter. who has been in with the
grip. has recovered and is able to be
out. His daughter, Miss Elinor
Harter, IN now IN with the grip.
Miss Dorothy McNeal. who is at
tending Mortified Seminary, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W
Warner McNeal. Miss McNeal was
to arrive home last Friday, hut
owing to tain wreck in New
England. she WIS delayed and did
not arrive until Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lind, who
have been visiting Mrs Lind's par
ents MT and Mrs H. Warner Nc
Neal have returned to their home
at Gloucester. n. J,
J. Howard Harper a senior al
Delaware College. University Of
Delaware spent Sunday with his
parents at Sull Pond, Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
MAIL MOTOR ROUTES
TO BE DISCONTINUED

CENTREVILLE, Nd, March 20
Despite the fact that patrons Of the
Shores motor mail route have made
frequent and insistent pleas for a
continuation of the service. the Uni
ted States Postohice Department on
Thursday notified Postmaster L.
Tilghman Hayden that on and after
April 1 all motor routes would be
discontinued. Beginning April ] a
motor-truck "star route" service
will be instituted between Centre
vile and Ekton. John NJ. Seminar
Of Cecil county has been awarded
the contract for carrying the mail for
three years, at S6,499 per annum.
There will be no truck service be-
tween Centreville and Easton and the
line between Centreville and Elkton
will be for first and second class
mail only. This means that only let
ters and newspapers will be sent by
motor-trucks after April l. All par
cel-post shipments will be received
and dispatched by train mails
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
WEDDING JUST ANNOUNCED.

POCOMOKE CITY. Nd, March
2O.-Word was received in POGO
moke last week OF the marriage OF
Frank ID. White. OF Parksley. Va.
and Miss Jane Dickey Tucker. OF
Washington. d. c.. which took place
on January IA last Mr.. White is
we'll known in Pocomoke, and the
news OF his marriage came as "a
surprise to his many friends here
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

Hatton. George McKnitt, New Castle;
and the following of Delaware City:
Wallace Shook. Roland Johnson.
Ernest Johnson, Crawford Johnson.
Richard Eaton. Norbert Cook. Frank
Schroeder Dewey Holiday. John
Becker. Edward Beck Benjamin
Winton. Henry Winchester, Frank
Moore. Ralph Cannon. David Roth
stein, Jack Larkey. Alfred Wonder
ly. George Clark, James Schaeffer,
Ralph Mulligan, Davis Coale, Merit
Padley and James Padley. Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
PASTOR RESIGNS CHURCH.

EIKTON. Md. March 2O.-The
Rev. Warren Burr, pastor of Tome
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Port Deposit. for several
years past. has resigned on account
OF poor health and will undergo
treatment in a hospital in Brooklyn,
n Y.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

these will be new ones. The nettinG
now costs from $3.50 10 $500 z
pound. For several years many old
nets have not been used. and mos
Of these have been rendered unfit
for service
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
MIR. AND MRS. SWAIN
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

ST. GEORGES, March 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herman L. Swain. OF
Wrangle Hill, entertained at lunch
con yesterday. Miss Nellie Hertell.
OF Wilmington; Miss Minerva Jo-
sephs. OF Odessa; Miss Catherine
Burris. OF Corbit Station
Mrs. Nellie Hertell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie. OF Wilmington, who
have been spending the past week as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
L. Swain. returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
OPERATE FEW sHAD NETS

PENNSVILLE y. j.. March 20
Not more than a dozen shad nets
will be operated by old-time fisher
men this spring, and about half Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

You will find the Want Ads full
Of facts that you can turn to prac
teal account.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
RUSS CREATE
FRESH CRISIS
Allies indignant at Debt
Cancellation Proposal
NY HENRY WOOD

GENOA. April as.-Aiiied ssper"
met today 20 consider fresh erisi"
AZ Genoa. created by new and more
Imposing Russian demands.
Tchiteherin and his colleagues.
once IN. mir was cleared % trouble
stirred up By IN. Rusro-Gsrman
treaty and they were back In com.
mlttee. produced a completely novel
set Of claims.
They wanted cancellation OF Their
war debt. ao.year moratorium aud
an International loan.
These suggestions the allied mem.
beers Of the experts commission found
most unacceptable. and Sir Worth.
lngton. Evans informed the Russians
IL was useless. 20 continue the sss.
sion. lie announced tho reply Of the
experts 10 the news suggestions would
be considered today.
Meanwhile the heads OF the allied
delegations. appraised of RusHia's
change Of front. took firm stand
against the soviet.
A system Of preferred credits. for
specific objects. with certain
amount Of allied supervision over
their use. was suggested
This the Russians Indignantly re-
l~c,ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Costs OF upkeep Of harborH. as dis.
cloH4d In tho appropriations made In
recent years by the United States
congress. throws a rather bright
light upon tho relative advantages
OF these two ports In determining
their future position amongst tho
world ports. while tho tonnage tar
figures. which tan In assessed against
all foreign vessels entering ports OF
tho United state for the purpose Of
taking on or dlscharging cargo. show
conclusively tho relative Importance.
ms viewed by foreign steamship lines.
OF these two ports today.
~ will be observed from the above
figures that portiand's assistance
from the u. y. government 20 main.
tain her waterways In shape 70 &C.
commodats ocean going vensels for
the above period has eauaiied nearly
one. haiti OF the entire appropriations
made 10 all ports upon the Pacific.
and that. In relation 20 the sppropria-
lions made for Portland and Seattle.
Portland's expenditures represent
s7Ass and Seattie's zMss.
The tonnage tar fairly repre-
sents the trade In foreign ves-
sells. In other words. the sttrar-
tiveBe~s Of port. NJ viewed By
tho foreign trader. II will be
noted that from this vnst ex
penditure In harbor improve
ments. the United States govern.
ment has received from Portland
u tonnage tar return Of only
slightly over fwotenths Of ono
per cent ~ hsrbor nppropria-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

lions, while from the same source
Seattle has paid back 10 the gov
eminent sum slightly under
three hundred per cent. The re-.
lation 10 total tonnage tar paid
by seattle and Portland IL. Sc
attic pGskes. Portland 3hcs. Sc
attic has paid the government. Ia
these three years past. mors
tonnage tar than all other ports
on the Pacific combined.
II is quite true that Portland has
had "A recent temporary inning IN
trade. but II IL be likewise true that
she has Assessed her people a l.rnill
tar. raising 1900. 200 with which 70
purchase this inning. can II be said
that this trade acquired by her IL
permanent trsds which
will inurs 20 the ultimate benefit Of
her port7
Any port can 20 into tho market
and purchase trade. Most cities have
had their boom days. which are gen
orally followed by depressing reac.
ton. Seattle knows exactly how re.
grsttable are such results. and Port
land, when shs gets thru spending
her money. will awaken 20 rsaiiza-
lion that she IL still handicapped with
A harbor requiring constant assist
ancs. in large sums. from the gov
eminent In competition with a neigh'
Dor that requires practically no H.
aid.
when the government observes the
close proximity Of these two ports
and the very disproportionsts ton
mage tar returns 10 the hsrbor appro'
priations for Portland. IL In barely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
PACKER DECREE
ISFACINC TEST
~ w. n. PoRTERFTErD

WASHINGTON. April 7s-Attor.
ney Frank Hogan. representing the
California cooperative Gamers. Will
argue his motion to dissolve tho
meat packers decree Friday. Tho
case viii b. heard In tbs district
court Of the District OF Columbia
The stake runs into millions OF dol.
lars and involves tho Who'll. problem
Of distribution. transportation and
selling OF canned fruits. milk. cream
and other food products.
The case win virtually decide
whether a single combination OF big
business can In q large measure con-
troll the food products which come TO
the puhilc's table Or whether such
concerns will be barred from engag-
ing In Unrelated" lines.
The so-called packers consent de-
os~e was entered IN the supreme
court OF the Distric. of cotrubia In
February. 1890. against the big five
meat packers upon their written con-
sent In an action brought under the
Sherman antitrust law which pro-
hibits among other things the follow
ing:
I. Continuance Of ownership Of
stock yards and stock market
newspaper
.. Ownership and operation Of
retail meat markets.
.. Owning capital stock IN
public cold storage warehouses
(. Handling fresh cream and
milk. except NJ common csrriers-
s. Transporting and engaxin.
In the manufacture and sale Of
certain food and other unrelated
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
LILY LOVE PROVES
TO BE WATER LILY;
JUANlTA WILL SUE

OAKLAND. Cal. April ss.--
Once more the wheel Of fate has
turned and Juanlta Miller. daugh.
ter OF tho iate Joaquin Miller.
eccentric poet OF tho sIerras.
has entered still another cycle Of
her life.
when two more moons have
come and gons. juanl,s admitted
today. she will lay away her wed.
ding gown OF buriap. and. don.
ming a nea, tailored suit. will HE
herself TO tho village courthouse
and file suit for divorce.
For Juan Miller. her ''iiiy love-"
she said. has proved a water lily.
''Ic just floats on the surface
Of our love like the lotus flower
on tho lily ponds" shs explained.
Then she told just how tsrribl.
u all was. Tho browning offsnss
Of long list. Juanlta said. was
his insistence on bathing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Says Mine Owners
Are Losing Money

WASHINGTON. April ss.-"it In
absolutely necessary 10 reduce the
miners wages before tho mine own.
er- can receive anything like a req.
sonahi. return for their invest.
m@nt.- J. ID. A. Morrow. vioe.prcsi.
dent 81 IN. National association. de-
clar.d today before the house labor
COMMITTEES investigating the coal
strike.
Morrow ssif that hundreds Of the
1000 coal mines owned By rnevnbers
Of thi. association. producing IS per
cent o. ali soft coal In tho country.
hav. been operating at a loss since
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Radiophans in Rush
for Space at Show

More than one-third OF the exhibit
space for Seattle Radio show, 10 be
held June TO 10 at tho Drcaniand
pavilion. has been claimed already by
Seattle radio fans. All desiring 10
participate In tho show ara urged 10
mako reservations early with the Sc.
at'is Radio association ana Totem
Radio club At sol seaboard building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
PORTLAND We SEATTT F. G G1s1 p0H gaMa EF r sG

possible the government may CON
clude there IN little necessity Tor w"
world ports NO closely conbsuou'
uyon the sans coast and iudieAts Y"
Portland shs had best haHums hef
proper position aH a coastal disr'Dut'
ing port. At least. ! see no OCCASION
20 worry--let her spend her money
,hev seem 20 like IL and have lots o.
n The man who bucks nature ana
natural laws may receive SONY
claudia. but be is playing -SS.s-s
game.
The natural advantages Of 10
.f,ie's harbor, which mako Tor
the eeonosuic handling Of freight
and the accommodation Of ocean
traffic. 4. fast becoming world
Lpo,ru fact, which fact VIII estsb-
I,.b far us uiat STEADY psrTnanenf
growth that is Of tho greatest
value I'm producing . world port
sane business operation Of our port
utilities will hasten renlixauon u
our proper position IN thu word
trade. May 2 II tbs time 70 wAicn
our step. no man should be eonsia<
cred seriously. by our thinking p,b'
lie. for port commissioner who AN.
not show by his past record that -
/. tboroly acquainted with shipping.
both from the viewpoint OF tho rsn
ana water carrier, and who pornnsses
.lso that broad vision OF Beatues h.
turs and that business execufrs
ability requisite 20 see and strive f~
our ultimate objectiye--doninion q
the worlds trade upon the Pacific
which nature has declared 70 Be JUST
iy ours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Civil Service to
Hold MANY Exams

Examinations for agricultural stat
istician and assistant: assistant ex.
aniner of trade marks and designs:
assistant market milk specialist: az
sistant medical officer fpsychiatry):
Junior medical officer tpsychiatry1:
associate I'm clinical psychiatry and
psychotherapy: associate specialist In
trade and industrial education: chief
statistician tfinanciaD: dIetitian
druggist; laboratorian 0bacterioiogy);
assistant Iaboratorian dbacterioiogy1;
laboratorian aid I'm agricultural tech.
nology: "a" ''B" and &C" grade
physicians; rnultigraph operator and
telephone operator. were announced
today by the federal civil service
commission. Further information
may be obtained at room so3, postof.
flee building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Fire Federal Agent
for Barring Frauds

WASHINGTON. Aprii IA fresh
development Of the expose In con.
gress Of alleged profiteering thru
war contracts and the sale OF surplus
war materials came today when w.
o. Watts. special agent Of the do
partment Of justice. was removed BY
Attorney General Daugherty.
Watts gave TO Representatives
Woodruff. Michigan. and Johnson.
South Dakota. the information upon
which they based recent speeches In
the house attacking ths Justice and
war departments for iaxity In going
after alleged profiteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Blacks Blind Mans
Eye, Gets 60 DAYS

John Mclaughlin. 20. janitor Of
the O. X. hotel. began serving . 90.
day sentence In the city jail Tues
day. after he had been convicted In
police court Of giving a blind man a
black eye and fracturinx his nose
Saturday night.
Frederick Miller. 81. blind piano
tuner. told Pole. Judge John u. Cor.
don that he accidentally stumbled
over Mcf.aughiin'a scrub bucket. and
that the isnitor. without waiting fer
nm argument. struck him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Five Speeders Lose
Their White Cards

Five motorists were convicted Of
speeding In police court Tuesday
morning. and all Loaf their white
drivers ileenses The Lat includes:
II. u. Diamond. fined 80. NJ. A. Med.
ley. fined $50: Charles T. L-wrane.
fined tis. NJ. J. Mecartcr and w. y.
Gilman. =. skoor. despite a plea 20
Judg. Gordon that he had BEEN help.
Ing friend set marriage license.
and that IL took Is minutes 90 40 so.
was fined 9. for parking his car b.
side the courthouse over tho somin.
ute limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Tacoma and Seattle
Demands to Come Up

TACOMA. April .s.--permancnt re-
tention Of Camp Lewis as n military
post. with n garrison Of at least a
division Of men. viii be demanded Of
Secretary OF War Weeks wednesday
mornins. when no confers with
Washington's representatives In con-
GresA
Frank 3. Baker. of Tacoma. who II
row In washington. win accompany
the congressman and win represent
both the Seattle and Tacoma com.
u,erciai clubs at the hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Rights Reserved on
Russ Debts by u. S

LONDON, April at.---Ameriean
Ambassador Child. NJ Genoa. has no
tifsd the heads Of the economic con.
ference that tho United States re-.
serves alt rights with regard TO pay
m~nt Of Rusaia's war debts. including
private bankers loans and advances
made to tho Ksrcnsky government
according 20 tho correspondent Of this
Evening standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
ROBERT CAMERON. 40. steve.

dore. 1850 18th ave. =. W. wa. pos
sibiy fatally hurt Monday afternoon
when struck by a log near tho Hoths-
child company plant at Smith Cove
lie was In seatti. General hospital
Tuesday. his condition critical III.
hips were crushed and his chest In.
iured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Lewis Saved
FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS MORE
Weeks Promises to
Retain Post for
Time Being in
Any Event

Mayor Caldwell was IN receipt
II . telegram Tuesday from Sen
afcr Poipdcxtcr. In which tho lat
Ter declared that plans for aban-
comment Of Camp lrwis had
been dropped by tho war depart
meni.
WASHINGTON. April ss.--Assur-
anccs were given today that Camp
Lewis with not be- abandoned In tho
Immediate future.
The war department win keep
probably a division Of troops at Camp
Lewis for several months 90 come. Mt
least" said Secretary OF War Weeks.
Future developments as to the camp
will depend upon tho report of tho
war board. which 10 now investigat.
1ng the situation. l suppose we will
have TO partially abandon Camp Lew.
- or at least cut down the garrison
there. because Of lack OF funds: but
] recognise the importance OF the
location. And you may depend upon
u that win do everything possible
90 maintain the camp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

MISSING SINCE Thursday from
his home. 35os 7sth ave. e. John W.
Carlson. IS. salesman. was being
sought by police Tuesday. Carlson.
an overseas veteran. suffered from
EYE trouble received overseas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

landl with that OF the Washington
customs district Including seattle)
for the year 1891. ms promulgated by
the United States customs. prove 10
be very interesting In considering the
much ado" about Portland walking
OFF with our trade. other facts and
figures In relation TO portiand'a past
ana probable future should be care.
fully weighed befof. arriving at any
alarming conclusions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Summary Smartness in
Bingham Daytime Frocks
$685. and S8.95

Charm and utility are COM
bined in a tempting manner
in these new Bingham Frocks
for spring wear indoors and
out O. doors.
"F1oss-O" Is a model of
checks, in blue, black or
pink, trimmed with dainty
frills of white muslin. 1896.
Many other models at this
price, too.
"Joselle." the happy combination
of box pattern checked ginxhams
and organdie makes this attractive
model no popular-QS.0b.
Extra sized Wash Dresses. 1905
70 e6.0b.
SECOND FJOoR-THE BON
MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

rorA
s,on o. D. g. . ..
re,.,
tiaads Of ID.
asa
isisi'p
,.,,...
istsie I7tioaTk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Marquisette Curtaining Csc Yard
4O-Inch Etanine
Csc a Yard

Good quality Curtain Examine
very durable. in ecru cniy---so
inches in width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Buy Bedding and Linens Nov

Woolnap Blankets 60x76 inches, s2.95 pair
Wool Plaid Blankets, 6SxS4 inches, $685. each
Heavy Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches, at SOC
Crochet Bedspreads, size s2x90 inches, $3.50
Emmerich Feather Pillows. 1Sx25 inches, S1.15
Heavy Seamless Bed Sheets, S1x90 inches, $l.39
16-inch Heavy All-linen Crash at 29c yard
Huck Towels. 16x32 inches, mt 15c each
Mercerized Table Cloths. 36x36 inches. CSC
All-lnen Table Cloths, TOXIC inches, $5.95
THIRD FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Fix Up the Home for Spring

These Savings VIII Help You
White Enameled Kitchen Refuse Cans. $3.95
Regina Electric Vacuum Cleaners at $24.50
Aluminium Combination Cookers priced at sl.95
Imported Steel PAIRING Knives priced at 10c
Tin Biscuit Cutters, priced at for SC
Roberts Lightning Mixers at csc each
Shine Polishing Mitts at Soc each
Ideal Window Cleaners at 45c apiece
Round Wire Dish Drainers mt CSC each
Glass Measuring Cups at lie apiece
UNION BAsEMENT-THE BON MARcfIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

dlecently Director OF Foreign Trade
bureau OF Chamber OF Commerce.
n has. to date. been quite impos.
aibls Go obtain proper segregation
~ figures 10 determine tho exact cN'
ports and imports of the Port OF
Portland. but comparison OF the
entire Columbia river district dnolud.
Ing ali ports from Astoria 60 Port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Switches and Hair Nets for
the Spring Maid

~''FF'F t'''INRIT''t kfHy md all
shades OF brown. formerly $3.50. reduced 10
$500.
FIRST Quality Switches In all shades form.
eriy 1850. reduced 10 $1,000.
lsnch Switches. formerly $3.50 reducss IN
$500.
Allaround Bobs. in all shades OF brown
$1,000.
sella Hair Nets In cap and fringe-e for
25c. ~
Anaooa HAIR Nets In cap and fringe style
and double mesh. 1bc-or 4 for 4se
Chidrens Castle Combs, zoe and 0h<
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Fine Curtain Voiles Csc Yard
4O-Inch Voiles
Csc a Yard

Fine voiie--exfra quality. for
ruffied or plain curtains--sheer
and nne--ecru only.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
bingham t,rnner Has Educational
Meeting

IN educational meeting was con
Quoted under the direction Of bling
ham Grange lat saturday The first
speaker OF the afternoon was Super
intcndent l.. A. Bradbury of the An
SON bingham Union Her subject Wa
abandoned Country Homes" Tho
second speaker Was Supt. Charles +.
Bail. uf bingham whose efficient ser
vices in the schools of Northern Som-
crsct County are well knnn. His sub
icct va What the Common Schnols
of TODAY Should Teach the Child The
other speaker OF the afternoon wds
Principal NJ G.. Fos4 uf tho bingham
High School and he presented the
topic. What the Modern School Meaps
to the CommunItv@ Extracts frou
these addresses viii be published in
an carly issue