davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
BUYS HOME

: II. K. Givens closed 2 deal today
which makes him owner OF epe. OF the
finest residence properties ia the south
part of town. The house purchased is
located on Len Rey betwsfp Fifth and
Sixth streets. a large sleeping porch
and garage are to be built peXt week
before occupancy by the Giyens fam'
lily. The property was bought from the
Ell Centre Home. Buuderg and repre-
-sents an inyestmept! Of 5000. Mr..
Givens is well pleased with his pur-
chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-14
RESCUE ship WILL
MAKE SAN PEDRO
WITH SURVIVORS
Still Hope Of Saving Old
Hull of Burned Ship;
Inspect Wreck

WASHINGTON, Oct. I4.-Orders
were issued this morning by the war
department directing the transport
Thomas, carrying survivors of tie City
of Honolulu fire to proceed to San Pc
dro and land the passengers there in.
stead of San Francisco.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Leslie Davis is on the sick list.
Miss Lucy Bigelow was in Skowhe-
gan several days last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Joseph Cannon who suffered Il shock
about three years ago is not so we'll
as he has been, being now confined to
his bed. Mrs. Cannon is also quiz e
poorly. =
Mrs. Nora G. Huff visited her husl
'bapl Mdrle4i Hum at 1.-THE Tentral
tIhine sanitaflilhi ,SatfFdaFf!ii,
y new pipeless furnace is being in
stalled in the Friends church.
Fred Smith whose house was de
stroyed by fire early in December has
laid the foundation for new house to
be located on the main road across the
road from the location the old house
occupied.
Mrs. Iva Jordan of WaterHillc was
Il Sunday halter at Joseph Cannon's.
We had no mail out MONDAY morn
on account OF the drifted condition of
the cross road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
EAST POND

Norris Rowe of Norridgewock is
working at the Marten farm doing in
side repair work.
The millmen who are saving lum-
Der at the Mprten farm are boarding
ut e. H. Rowe's. They have sawed
out about twenty thousand at this
writing.
E. II. Rowe is getting out lumber
for a silo.
n. \. BoyDton is getting out white
birch on the Marten farm. 1t is to be
delivered at Oakland.
Fred Brooks who is working in
Oakland passed the week end with his
family in Smithneld.
Mrs. Oliver Stevens is on the sick
list.
Nelson Rowe was a business caller
in Oakland one day last week.
Dennis Leo of Oakland is doing the
painting at the Marten farm.
\. \. Boynton passed the week end
with his family in Norridgewock.
Mrs. Iva Bulmer who has been in
Brattleboro. Vt training for nurse
has graduated and returned 10 her
home in Smthfeld.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
The Interesting News Of
SomerSet's Busy Towns
N0RRIDGEWOCK

The Woman's Working League of
the Congregational Church met with
Mrs. Ida Spaulding at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. The calendars for
the coming year have been made out
and printed copies will be given each
member. as has been the custom.
Mrs Eta Mitchell is very i'll at the
home of her son, Roy. with whom she
re ides.
The members of Quinnebassett
Lodge l. o. 0. F., enjoyed an oyster
supper before their regular meeting
on Monday evening.
Miss Gladys Mitchell has been clerk
ing at Jones Spa during the past week.
Walter Taylor is suffering from a
badly injured hand and unable to at
tend to his duties at the Jewett fac
tory.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the Degree STAFF of the Knights of
Pythias Lodge were the guests of Echo
Lodge and eXemplifed the degrees
upon class of candidates very
nice supper was served at $50 to the
members and guests.
Mrs. Alma Lowe visited in Water
Vile Monday and later in Skowhegan
and Madison.
Frank Carter went to North Arson
recently to visit his son and while
there was taken i'll and has been un-
able to return home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

officer and nearly every member pres
ent
! contest between the occupants Of
the four rows of seats began last week
One captain from each row was chosen
and the row which received the least
marks was a winner. Row No > with
Josephine Way as captain. and Eliza
beth Earle. Harold Way. Bernice Way,
Belinda Dillingham;, Donald Jordan.
Alvin Corson. Emile Plourd Adrian
plourd. as fellow workers. won with
only nine marks to their diseredit
Those who received not more than
one mark for misbehayior or idleness
were in order of rank. Georgiana
Plonrd. Louise Jordan. Josephine Way,
belinda Dillingham;. Wn Weather
bee. Clifton Weatherbee. Adrian
Plourd. Glenys Salgbury. Alfredo File
yelling, Bernce Way, Gladys Cum
mings. Willie Moore.
Plans for Washington's birthday ex
ercises are being made.
Edith Flewelling. Donald Jordan
Alvin Corson. Forest Flewelling anC
/ Georgiana Plourd. have been unable
| to attend school several days owing tC
! illness We hope to see each in hi,
respective place soon.
Don't forget that we are always anx
ious to have you call on us and Sc,
what we are doing. Come any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
POWERS SCHOOLH0TSE
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Marshall Micue was called IL
Wateryille by the illness of her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. ROsabel Mcue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Merrill last
week.
Mrs Anna Perkins who is working
in Wateryille spent the week end at
her home here.
Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs Arthur
Rogers are again able to he out after
having severe colds
Mrs. Ida Shear els again very sick.
Her sister Mrs. Eta Nichols of West
Mills is coming to care for her
Marshall Micue was called to Wat
erville by the death of his si,ter, Mrs
Nedeau
Henry Heagan has his new gas
lights installed and they are working
fine.
George Harlow is moving the camps
and other buildings which he purchas-
ed of Charles Fisher, to other parts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
QIINNEBASSETT

Mr., and Mrs. II. r. Noble are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
of a daughter Jan. 18th. The little
lady has been named Jean Merideth
+. J. Roullard and family who have
been residents Of Skowhegan for sew
cral years. will return to their farm
LONE in few days. Mr.. Rouillard' S
mother will return with them.
William Knowlton was called to
Belfast the last of last week by the
death of his mother. who has been in
failing health for some time.
Fred Clark was called to Solon
Tuesday to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Lester Woodsum. is not gaining as
fast as his friends would he glad to
zee him.
Nh and Mrs ! W. Bacon, Jr.. were
week end guests Of Mrs. Bacons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. f.. Rogers and
other relatives
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
OAK HILL-NORRIDGEWOck

The Oak Hill Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee
Owens, Wednesday afternoon of last
week. \ dainty lunch of eakeA
doughnut. and coffee was served by
the hostess and music and reading
WIS Il pleasing feature of the after
noon.
W. c. Fletcher was dinner guest at
the home of his sister Mrs. Kate Hol-
brook in Skowhegan last Friday.
Miss Eta NJ. Holt passed the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Amos Holt at Elmdale Farm, where
she celebrated her 18th birthday Jan
18th and rotui-tt. TO Wateryille Mon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
VEST EMBDEN

George aId Steve Skillings. Mike
McLesky. and Charles Gordon, are
hauling novelty wood to North New
Portland for Fred Lehay off from the
lot he recently purchased of Austin
Berry.
The recent storm made the ROADS
very hard for hauling.
Tie Shilling Bros are hauling white
birch for Gay Chadbourne.
Austin Barry and son Linwood are
also hauling white birch to North
New Portland. t..
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman McAllister
and children who have been the guests
of her brothers. Les lie and Guy Chad
bourne and families, returned TO their
home in. Madison last Saturday.
Austin Berry and son. Linwood, re
Gently killed last springs pig that
dressed 4Z0 pounds.
Ralph Stevens is cutting white brich
for Austin Berry & Son.
Carl Walker of East New Portland
pas. ed through town Tuesday morning
cnroute for Skowhegan. where he will
serve on the grand jury.
Linwood Berry left town Wednesday
for Skowhegan, where lie will serve
on the traverse jury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
ACT QUICKLY
DO the right thing at the riEHs

NV he Ilkut tnink ~ ZIG kA&Hs
time.
Act quickly IN time OF danger
In time OF kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask
your neighborl
Plenty OF Skowhegan evidence OF
their worth.
Mrs. Bert Jones. IS Court St,
Skowhegan says: Just after my re.
covery from the flu nay kidneys be-
came disordered and my bladder was
badly infiamea. The pains across
my back almost put me wild and |
WIS laid up for three weeks, una bic
to do my work. The flesh under my
eyes was all puffy and felt niser.
able. doctored. but got no benefit
whatever, until was told to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine
reached my case at oncs and three
boxes cured me. couldn't recon-
mend a better remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Prics Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bert Jones had. Foster Mflburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

day morning where ahe is attending
school this winter
Many friends Of Mrs ". c. Young
were very pleased to hear last week
that she is now gaining slowly and
all are hoping she may fully recover
from her long illness.
Miss Evelyn Whipple was unable to
attend school last week on account
OF severe cold.
The roads are badly drifted in this
district owing to the fierce gale which
ragged all day last Sunday.
o. c. Taylor and family braved one
of the iiercest gales of the season last
Sunday and passed the day at the
home of Mrs. Taylor's morther, Mrs.
Edwin Francis.
l. c. Holt having finished carmen
ter work in town for awhile is now
employed getting up his wood for an
other year
W. W. Dexter is out OF health this
winter and is unable to get up the
nice large pile of wood which has al
ways been cuttomary with him each
winter
George Conley has been suffering
! with a severe cold the past TWO weeks
George Grant of Portland has been
visiting his daughters Mrs. Hiram
Savage and Mrs. Ernest Warren and
other relatives here the past week.
Russell Owens of Concord is a
! guest for a few days at the home Of
his uncle Lee Owens and family.
| Henry and Alice Brown We're also
visitors the first OF the week at Mr.
| and Mrs Lee Owens.
! Mrs. Marcia Hilton of Embden is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Walter Dunton
| Mrs Alec Tuttle is helping care for
! her grandchildren at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Will knowlton. Mr. and
Mrs knowlton having been called 10
Belfast by the illness of his mother
Grace Rodgers is very sick again
and has been blind for the past seven
weeks. Mr. Rodgers. her father. was
very sick Sunday night with an at
tack of indigestion but is better Sin
| cere sympathy is felt for the family
| in their heavy affliction.
| There was no school last Monday
owing to the badly drifted roads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
HARMONY

The anniversary ball given last Fri
day night by Higgins Lodge, X. P.s.
was a very enjoyable affair though
the attendance was not large, owing
to the condition of the roads. Hjort's
Orchestra of seven instruments rem
dered toe-tickling music, which was
considered by far the best dance music
heard here for a long time.
ID. G. Hamlin of Gorham, n. H. who
was in town for few days last week,
left for home Saturday morning. He
and Mrs. Hamlin leave this week for
Florida and Cuba, where they will en-
Joy their winter vacation.
Mrs. George w. Perkins and infant
SON Eden Foss Perkins, returned
home the first of this week.
Miss Susie Knowles. who has been
working for Mrs. W r. Marble, has
completed her duties and is now work
ing for Mrs. W. p. Arms.
Mrs. Lillian Van Derzee, who has
been caring for her father, returned
to her home in Manchester, n. H., last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis W. Brown, of
Athens, visited with Mrs. Browns Sis
ter. Mrs. c. c. Mclaughlin the latter
part of last week and attended the X.
p. Ball. Mrs. Brown also went to
pittsfleld Monday to have her eyes
treated.
Linwood Magoon, who is serving on
the Grand Jury and Samuel w. Her
rick of the traverse jury, left for
Skowhegan. Monday, to attend court.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
SMITHFIELD

The card party at the Grange Hall
Thursday evening was very well at
tended and a good time enjoyed by all
There is to he "A shadow "ocial. Friday
evening.
The J. II. Larry place has been sold
to John Becker from Ohio and the
family have moved in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens are
both on the sick list. Her mother
Mrs. Edward Farnham OF Belgrade
Lakes is helping care for them.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Bickford is still seriously i'll
T. II. Clark is in poor health.
II. S. Richardson and family spent
Sunday with his parents in belgrade
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
MALRON'S MILLS

Tie heavy fall of snow on Satur-
day and the high wind of Sunday af-
ternoon and night with the intense
cold of Monday night, stopped all
business. on the roads. In many
places they were impossible on Mon
day and not all shoyeled out until
Tuesday
The rural mail carrier on Route .
got as far as Henry Dillingham; on
the cross road and had To return to
town. Mr.. Blaisdell on Route I ar
rived at Malbon's Mills on time.
Mr. and Mrs W. f. Earle went Sun
day afternoon to call on their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore at the G. p.
Whittemore farm ami were caught by
the windstorm and obliged to remain
there until Tuesday, until the roads
could he shoveled out
thermometers registered in some
places here as low as 80 below zero
ON Tuesday morning.
There was no school on Monday as
the teacher Miss Helen Hafey could
not reach here from her home in Corn
vile.
Archie Corson has had an acetelyn
gas plant installed the past week, to
light his farm buildings.
Blaine Beal of Phillips who is EN-
ployed in the Gilman grocery store.
Madison, was Il Sunday guest of his
aunt. Mrs. Lura Adams and cousins
Sheldon and VIII Bradbury.
Mrs. Mary futile who has been
for Walter Mcclure has
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
H0XIE

Mrs. Joseph Otis is confined to her
home with bad cold
7 Mrs. Hazel Mace passed the week
end at her home in Waterville
Robert Carr went Friday to the hos
pital for treatment.
David Guimond of Wateryille was
guest of his mother and brother here
recently
Most every one here is having bad
colds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
MALRONS WILLS SCHOOL

A regular meeting OF the school
league was held after the drawing
period Friday afternoon. After the
meeting was called to order the min
utes of the first meeting was read and
the league word taken. A report of
the treasurer, Gladys Cummings,
showed S2G.4S in the treasury. A short
business session followed, and it was
voted to buy new bell for the school
house. Paul Ploud was elected lee
turer of the league. The minutes of
the meeting was read. showing every
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26

gone to The home of her daughter Mrs.
Clifton Lewis at Kilcare farm in Mad
ison
Mrs Ida PuringtoB went 10 Canaan
last Wednesday to visit for week
with her sister Mrs. Ahdie Goodwin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, dent let colds get under
way; at the first cough or sniffic rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is pure. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. 1t draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, docs
all the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster in agentler way. with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergencies,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
35Gesc in jars g. tubes ;hospitalsize So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
PROBATE NOTICES

To All Persons Interested In Either on
The Estates Hereinafter Named,
At a Probate Court held at Skowhe.
gan in aud fer the County of Somer-
set ON the lWeBtY-fourth day of Janu-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
ST. ALBANS SCHOOL NOTES

The Magoon school. taught by En-
ma Fletcher, report the following for
getting 100 per cent in spelling: Eu-
gene Hall Alfred Seekins, Evelyn
Bishop, third grade; Jennie Seekins,
fourth grade; Susie Miller fifth grade;
Harold Seekins, seventh grade; Chas-
tie and Mary Hall, eighth grade Those
who have not been absent during the
week are. Mary Hall. Susie Miller,
Don Seekins. Jennie. Evelyn and AL
fred Seekins, Eugene Hall and Evelyn
DiSbOn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
BRICK SCHOOL


The following pupils were not alb
yent this week: Goodwin philbrick,
Frank Elderkin, Ruth Given, Herman
Nichols, Herman Parker. Marjorie Ell
derkin,. and Arthur Bowman
The regular meeting Of the School
League was held Friday afternoon. AZ
ter the business meeting baseball
spelling match was held instead of the
usual program. The two teams chose
the names of Blue Banner and Eagle
Feather The Blue Banners won, the
score being 3l-20
The following received Loo in SPELL
ing for the week: Bertha Parker,
Goodwin philbrick, Marjorie Parker,
and Edythe Philbrick.
Mrs. S. !. Parker visited school
Monday afternoon.
PRIMARY SCHOOL
The following pupils received 100
per cent in spelling for the week end
ing Jan. 20: Dillis EllingWood, Hat
tie Leavitt, Wilbur Leayitt. Madalene
Merriek and Lyndon Pratt Eda Nc
Lean spelled down all the third and
fourth grade pupils Friday
9 Mrs Ellis Thorn furnished baked
beans, for the hot lunch Wednesday.
!. Miss Mabel Nutter WAS visitor
Friday. o..
TRACY SCHOOL - ll',
Mr,pCh1ord made an official visit
Tuesday, Jan. TO- Those receiving o. X.
in spelling were ESTHER Narney and
Leslie Corgon. 49,
Those. receiving 100 per cent in
smelling this week were Esther Var
ney, Elizabeth Libby, and Ferol Ric-
ker, grades. a##
The children are all pleased to know
that We have a new pencil sharpener
on the way.
We received an exhibit from the
l2berhard Faber Pencil Mfgrs. this
week. and are looking for one from
Walter Baker and Co, showing the
make up of cocoa very soon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-26
FOUND GINGHAMS

Az olnghams for our Bundles
No. ana Amoskeas absolutely Fast
ms( II you have children these
nj lies '.s VIII save you big money bund-
ak us with plenty of one kind to
ans uSelul one 5 H. bundle Cling
Elrds ,anout 80 yards in bundle IA to .
mo- long, $3,43, delivered free" Bed
Rlr mans for patchwork cut in
han wi shipping room longer pieces
E,toh are generally sold In bundles for
E ns,. work mostly IA to la ward
krsfmS. Cast colors) and assorted
hrds 10 one lib. bundle about &c
PAa Mill Ends Co., Hartland, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
JOPPY GOLF IN
PH|LM0NT MATCH
Duncan and Mitchell Beat Tay-
lor and Herd With Best
Ball Of 81
MATCH At MERlON NEXT

Age and youth clashed yesterday on
Ase wasn't crushed or disgraced or
anything like that. In spite Of the
weight OF more than half century, both
John II. Taylor and Sandy Herd played
the sort Of golf that one might expect OF
such masters of form. But they were
faced with the task of defeating two OF
the finest of the younger English pro-
fessionals.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell de.
feated them 3 and In the afternoon
match, which isn't any overwhelming
triumph. Mitchell is the longest driver
or one Of the longest. at any rate
that ever played the Draw and bon1y
game, while Duncan rates second only
10 Taylor in the use Of the mashie.
All Of them sock terrifcally long
ball from the tee, and gasps OF amaze
ment gursled up from the gallery at
frequent intervals. The spectators were
treated to a rare taste of the game as 1t
is played in England.
All that Duncan and Mitchell mad
to do to win the match was have pest
card is worth second glance:
SS Out ,:::.:::::: ,:::. :stsstttSa-s7
Ile morning. was SSotSn
foursome, which Duncan and Mitchell
also won, 10 the tune of and 3. 1t
was the afternoon battle, though. that
drew the biggest gallery and the most
interest.
This is the second exhibition that
Jules Mastbaum has staged at Phil
mont, this summer.
The next big match for the English
veterans will be at Merton on Friday,
when they meet Francis Ouimet. for.
mer open champion OF the United
States, and Max Marston, amateur
champion of Pennsylvania for the last
two years.
The Phoenixville Country Club played
its qualifying round for the club cham
pionship on Monday, and match play
will begin Saturday. J. Clarence, Par
sons, of Phoenixville. has given hand
some trophy, known as the Parsons
Cup, which will be awarded to the
winner in the first eight. Prizes will
also be given the winners in the other
three eights, as we'll as the runner
up in the championship division.
Thomas 3. McAvoy. Jr.. won the
medal in the qualifying round with
IN "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

Bolivias-so softl So fine! Suedines.
Velours. Even chamoistynes among the
sample coats!
Straight-line coats. Bloused coats
(theres perfect craze for bloused coats
this FalD. Wrap-coats with the new man.
DARN sleeves. Wrap-coats with Aaring
Japanese sleeves-and great big tassel
bangles from each point. Embroidered
wraps. Wraps with border-embroidery
Wraps with sleeves embroidered Wraps
with lattice-embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

Herringbones Mixtures Plaidbacks. Double-faced Soft
Woodsy browns And the very prettes srays ever
Mostly in the longer length Raglan sleeves Set.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14
Colors
500 Are Stunning Mannish Sport:

sleeves. Storm collars. Storm cuffs Buckle belts.
pockets. Storm pockets. Big, big buttons.
Be EarLy for Those $50 Sample Coats
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-03
1920 Ladies Have Registered.

The poll books disclosed that 1920
women had registered in Monroe
county up to last Saturday. The,
poll books of Aberdeen and Amory
contain the greater part of these
registrations. the others being uni
formly found in the poll books of;
the various rural precincts of thei
county. Just what percentage of:
the women who will be qualified to.
vote in this county up to the timet
the registration books close for ELI
gibility to vote in the primary and
general election is problematical,
and is largely dependent on the
number who paid their poll and
other tax, if any was required of
them, before the first of February.
1922. Doubtless, many women past
go years old are in the comfy of
whom no poll tax is required to
vote, who have not as yet, but will
register before the 7th day of July
Such women may register any time
before that date and be eligible to.
vote in the primary and general ell.
ections this year. The Weekly adj
vises every woman who did not pay
the poll tax. to consult the family
Bible, and if that sacred book dis
closes that she came into the world
sixty or more years ago, to hurry to-
the registratar' office and write her
name on the poll book of the pre-
cinct in which she resides. We be-
lieve that every one of them will do
this when she understands the great
questions local and state wide that
are to be settled this year. She
will want to vote to protect her own
and her neighbours interests.