davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
NAGkIE LOSES HOODED
FOWLS BY THEFT ROUTE

Two Or three dozen Anconia chick.
ms we're stolen from william
Mackie recently. but no trace OF the
thieves has been made. according 70
Mr Maekie. who states the fowls were
evidently taken during the night BY
parties driving an auto. The loss
was not discovered for several days.
due to the large number OF chickens
on the place.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

The oceans have their rivers just
ne the land The best known - these
Il the Gulf stream. bat the greatest
IL the ~Kuro Siwo.@ or Black stream.
which runs from japan due east
toward the American coast and -
wonderfully mobiles the climate that
In sumner hummiDg birds are found
Ia southern Alaska
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
LOCAL YOUTHS ASPIRE
TO FROSH GRID BEBTHs

Th1rston Dobbs and winfred Mar
tin. rural school graduates nov at
tending the University OF Idaho. are
candidates on the freshman football
squad this season. There are IS on
the freshman crew at the state
school this season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
DENIES REPORT

nd Einnerly OF Twin Falls states
to The Record that he did not plead
guilty and pay a fine rn Judge B. p.
Philips police court during fair
week. a. reported in this paper last
.vssh.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
COMING EVENTS

Notice Of all meetings. enter
toinments and events OF general
Interest will be published week
~ under this heading. tree OF
charge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
COMPLETE ROLL
COUNTY TAX LEVY
Is MADE PUBLIC
Local Assessments Compare Favor
ably With Balance OF County
Maroa Low.

Complete tax roll for all the diyi-
sions under orders from the board OF
county commissioners has been COM
piled by Deputy Auditor c. IA.
Browne. The tax rates are as fol-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

American Falls Reservoir District
Predatory animal tax for sheep 80
Pred. tax other ...--................-.... .05
Sheep Inspector ............-.-....-.... 20
Tubercular ..-..........................-. .O5
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
Twelve Schools
Break With Twin
Falls In Football
Warm Session of Association az der.
oIne Results in Blacklisting of
NcighbOring school
Filler RURAL HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 2S Castleford at Filler
Oct. 8 Shoshone al Filler
Oct. - Albion at Filler
Oct. 10 Oakley az Filler
Oct. 26 Burley at Filler
Nov. ? Gooding al Filler
Nov. Filler at Bull
Nov. l6 Wendell al Filler
Nov. % open
Nov. 80 Open
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Afternoon. Free motion picture
show. Gem thester. compliments
Filler business men.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Morning services At !. 3. c..
Evangelical. Methodist. Catholic
Baptist and Mennonite churches.
Evening: Services at N. b. c.
Evangelical. Methodist and nsn-
MONTE churches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Evening Dancing. Gem Roof
Garden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

the writing" bug. He did other
things, many of them-farming, car
pentering, in the logging woods, In
a slate quarry, on the railroad, and
finally became postmaster OF Har-
mony-but something for the news
papers or for a story ever was in
cubating in his mind.
For time young Chadbourne was
salesman and collector for the Singer
Manufacturing Co., with an Office over
Blunt's hardware store in Skowhegan,
and all these experiences served to
give him an understanding of Names
rural life and problems that was use
full In later years. This intimate
knowledge Of the way rural Maine
earned its living provided material
for stories and articles that appear
ed In some of the largest newspapers
In the country, notably the New York
World, Chicago Record-Herald, Phil
adelphia Enquirer and Boston Globe.
He also received encouragement and
money from some of the magazines
devoted to forest and field sports.
About the time Chad" was in the
early twenties he wrote series of
logging camp stories for the Dexter
Eastern State. and then a serial story
for young folks, entitled "The Forest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Home" which appeared week after
week for several months In the Dex-
ter Gazette.
And then one day came an invita-
ton to become bookkeeper and gen.
eral assistant to the Editor of the
Eastern State. That Editor was
Thomas II. B. Pierce and the paper,
a semi-literary product patterned
somewhat after the old Portland
Transcript, was supported by the fam
Gus DR.. Fitzgerald. The salary was
a princely sum of FIVE dollars per
week, Eat the start"
At that time Chad had wife and
two children. He had married, on
Christmas eve, 1887, Miss Mae E.
Shattuck, the youngest daughter of
Mrs. II. j. Shattuck, formerly of Ath-
ems but then of Harmony. The
brave struggle to meet the necessi-
Ties of life in family of four on SIS
a week Is only one of the hardships
met and overcome by this young wife
and mother The incidents of her
faithful life, intimately told, might
put new courage into the hearts of
women of this generation who COM
plain that their paths lie across rough
country. Yet she daily thanked God
for the blessings of love and comfort
and loyal family.
Mr.. Chadbourne found the editorial
room of the Eastern State too close
quarters for his energy and he soon
became pressman, job printer, make
nd IL
ed the case and put advertising and
job work in type, corrected proof,
printed the weekly edition, and 'kick-
ed off" commercial work and fiiers.
Bookkeeping and story writing for
the paper were an aside. He was
present during the controversy that
lasted for many weeks between Edi-
tors Pierce of the State. and Holman
Day of the Gazette. which quarrel
ended by the hackers of Day buying
DR.. Fitzgeralds interests and merg-
ing the two papers as the Eastern
Gazette" Chad went with the new
paper and then was formed the close
friendship between him and Holman
Day, friendship that has lasted des-
pite the vicssitudes of life, for each
has understood the heart hopes, the
temptations and the mistakes of the
other. ~.
In 1895 Holman Day was acting
managing editor of the Lewiston Jour
nal, and Elliott C. Dill, afterward Ad-
jutant General of Maine, was tele-
graph and general news editor. Dills
health failed under the strain of an
exacting position and he was granted
years leave of absence. Day wrote
to Cad and asked him to take
the position fer one year He re-
manned more than Is years and then
resigned to accept the managing edi-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
N |!!,!!MIl|!,I!, ! a9!!l!!!,, IN
a. PIT INSIDE PAGE NO 81 W
Mrs. L0nlse YandOOrine Dies mt Local
:" Hospital After Being Found by
!, Neighbors Alone In House

Mrs Louise Vandoorme who lived
In small house on French street,
was fonnd by friends who effected an
entrance to her home Friday, sitting
In chair in an unconscious condi-
ton. Investigation was made be-
cause Of the non-appearance of the
woman who was employed in a local
textile mill, she having worked as
usual last Thursday. A physician
was called and the woman was re-
moved to the Kennebec Valley Hos
pltal where she died Saturday. 1t Is
believed that she suffered cerebral
hemmorrhage which caused the I'M
Usual condition in, which she was
found and which was directly the
reason for her death. Mrs. Van
dOorme was a native of Paris, France,
end came here from Lawrence. Mass.
four years ago. She was fifty-three
PEARS old. and was the wife of Theo-
d0re Vandoorme who came here from
Lawrence. Sunday. The dead woman
also has a nephew in Lawrence.
Mass. The remains were inferred at
the Southside Cemetery Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

of these Travelling Libraries and the
demand increases daily. 1t is ex-
pccted that $50 will be sent out In
the present year. That means that
more than thirty thousand volumes
carefully and prayerfully selected
volumes, please remember) will go
into the remote districts of our State,
beyond the reach of circulating lib
raries, carrying their messages of
hope and cheer and inspiration; open
ing up vistas TO inquiring minds, set
ting new standards of life and char
acter where only the seed is needed
In receptive o'mental soil. What
WOULD these things have meant to
a boy back I'm the Seventies on a
farm in Central Somerset?
That Is where Gilbert Il. Chad
bourne was born in the year 1865,
the youngest son of Cyrus and Nancy
Spencer Chadbourne, and grew to
mans estate--in Harmony, Somerset
County. Because of this boys early
evidence Of an inquiring mind and
companion desire to impart to others
the results OF his inquiry, 1t would
be interesting and valuable, IL pos
sble to estimate, just what a broad
err field OF information would have
returned to him and to others.
This boy was hamed for Gilbert
Rhoades, a farmer neighbor, and his
early life was passed in farm home
and the district school, Point Sew
enty," except for two years when he
had the privilege of school in Cam
bridgeport, Mass, and term of pri-
vate high school in Cambridge, Me.
But as early as ten years he began
writing amusing stories or amazing
articles which he would then fold in
side newspapers and read to his old
ers, and later enjoy the experience
of seeing them futilely search the col
umns of the paper to show one OF
those particular items to some body
else. In that way he discovered
the appreciation of his parents, older
brothers and some of the neighbors,
A year or two later he began send
ing news iteIds to some of the Maine
papers and Received new stimulus
from the knowledge that these items
were aft to print" Later he became
a regular correspondent to two week
lies, and had a story accepted and
published by the Yankee Blade, and
a little later another was published
in the Portland Transcript.
All this and much more the boy
accepted as proof that he could do
it," and the determination to become
a writer that would have helpful
influence on the public mind, became
fixed OF course there were discour,
agements, obstacles to be overcome
and delays to tax the patience. but in
the back of the head of young Chad
bourne, as boy and young man, was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Captain Edward j. Quinn Of Portland
Gave Fne Talk Thursday Even
In In X. OF {. Hall

Edward J. Quinn of Portland, sub
district employment officer OF the
Veterans Bureau, addressed a gath
ering made up for the most part OF
ex-service men and friends at the X
OF c. hall Thursday evening. He
told of the efforts being made by the
bureau In training the wounded and
disabled veterans of the late war and
pleaded with those present to help in
placing these rehablitated veterans
In Jobs In their home towns. Mr.
Quinn emphasized the fact that nc
charity Is expected, and asked that
these men but be given the oppor-
tunity to make good. All other things
being equal the rehabilitated veteran
should be given the first chance where
a Job Is open and for which his train
ing fits, him. Opportunities to place
these men should be sent to U. &
Veterans Bureau at either Portland
or Bangor sub Offices.
Mr. Quinn, who is an ardent Legion
aire. called on all service men to
Join the Legion. that all those dis
abled may receive their rights under
the war risk and rehabilitated acts
The whole of his talk, however
was not confined to such serious mat
ters. He told of some of his anus
ing experiences in army life both in
this country and across. Following
the address the audience insisted that
he entertain them further with his
stories. He finished by delivering in
splendid manner Drummond's "The
Bells OF st. Michel and Holman Days
"The Old Jug"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
The Late Mrs. Hannah Lyons

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Hannah Lyons were held Tuesday At
ternoon at 2 O'clock In Canaan. Rev.
George Merriam, pastor Of the Beth
any Baptist Church ofliciated. Mrs.
Lyons died May goth. She was born
In Carleton County. N, b., December
10, 1912. the daughter OF Joel and Sar-
ah Ellis. She was married at the
age Of % years to jeremiah Lyons Of
Monticello In 1854 She became the
mother OF nine children. One died
In infancy. 2 daughter, ,Debbie died
at the age q. seven years, and anotb.
or daughter, Sarah Melcher, died Feb
rnary "A, 1923 At the age OF 81 years,
Six children survive: George w., i'm.
Mary Il. all Of Canaan, Allen OF
Blaine, Delbert Of Portage Lake, and
Effie Cary of Dexter. There are also
twenty-five grandchildren, and ONE
great grandchlld. Since the death
of her husband, In 1898, Mrs. Lyons
has lived among her children. The
last two years she has lived IN Cana-
an. The deceased was "a very de-
voted mother ana a kind neighbor
Her remains we're taken 10 Month
cello for burial beside her husband,
accom- panied by her son, George w.
Lyons. Mrs. Lyons was a believer In
the Baptist faith and for years main
tanned family praters. She died
trusting In the Lord. Beside the
other relatives there are two broth
ers, Samuel ETlfs OF Exeter, N, H.,
and Saul Ellis OF Woodstock, N. B.
Farewell. mother, sweet be thy rest.u
Weary with sickness and worn With
pain; ~. r4. Gt4el'i,e ~
Farewell. till In some happy place
We shall behold thy dear face again.
1t Is as that shah miss thee all the
years, ~ s8eis - Si+, .r h
And tender memories of the keep;
Thine in the Lord to rest, for 30
He gives his beloved SLEEP. -"
Dearest mother thou art resting D.
Safe where sorrow may not Gomez;
Where no path and sickness enters =,
Thou hast reached thy heavenly home.
When we cross the cold dark river,
, When we reach the golden shore, Z
May thy face be. there to areet. u.s..
Then we'll rect to part nd more.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
kE4X A-atFF Fa7sztl1-ts W. ~. -
Somerset farmer Boy-Hls Asplra.
lions and Accomplishments

The other day Hon. Charles E.
Quincy, chairman OF the Maine Public
Utilities Commission and Gilbert r
Chadbourne, Secretary. to the Govern
or, were standing in the State House
Lobby admiring the State Library dis
play arranged for teachers conven-
ton. when Mr.. Chadbourne remarked:
What a world of wonders one OF
those Travelling Libraries would have
opened to- me when l was a boy!
was brought up on tina Bible, Pill
grim's Progress, Youths Companion,
Lewiston Weekly Journal and Maine
Farmer. We used to borrow story
papers now and then, but few books
were owned in our community and no
library was available. The course OF
my life might have been changed by
the arrival in our neighborhood of
one of these boxes OF so books-1
wonder what, they, are doing for the
boys and girls OF this generation"
Other thinkers and students Of mo-
dern problems also are wondering II
the effect of this educational factor
ever can be estimated. The Maine
State Library last year sent out 900
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

"A business meeting of the BPw Club
was held, TA4Gday evening in the
club rooms With the president, Miss
Margaret M. Chase presiding. The
report, from the picture benefit show
ed that the club had derived $4423
from the same. It was voted that
not less than $4,000 would be raised
toward the support of the district
nurse should Sorosis continue to be
responsible for, such an official in
town. The raising of this money is
to be left with the finance committee.
The girls OF the Spinning Mill are in
yited to visit the club rooms on the
evening of Saturday, June 2 from to
10 p. m. The arrangements will be
tfl. charge of the good fellowship COM
mittee, with the executive board as
hostesses. The float for July 4th
VIII be in charge of the service COM
mittee. There was no program at
this meeting. The following dele
gates have been appointed to attend
the federation meeting of the BPW at
bangor, Friday and Saturday. Miss
Margaret NJ. Chase, president, Mrs
Lena Cleveland, Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer,
and Miss Dorice Chase. Miss Mil
dred A. Beale, Mrs. Gladys Mallios
and Miss Angie Oliver will also at
tend Miss NJ. M. Chase for the
Skowhegan club will have charge of
the departmental meeting of the club
mechanics at p. m. Friday.
AT the board meeting prior to the
business meeting the following COM
'rfittees were presented by the chair
tt1en Of the same and accepted by the
bpard. with the exception of the re-
search. educational and good fellow
Ahip committees:
Finance, Esther Roderick, Gladys
Afnes. Margaret Lessard, Doris
Hum phrey, Blanch Jewett.
!, gislative-Elizabeth Dyer, Doro-
thy M. Elliot, Grace Paradis, Laura
Leniieux, Nellie Became.
mbership-Charlotte Tarbox, Ora
Valliere. Velma viles, Hazel Keene,
Isabel Dionne.
Publicity-Mabel Judkins, Florence
Burrill Mona Jones. Florence Hig-
gins. Eva Chabot
+Program-Dr. Julia N. Kincaid,
laura Twadelle. Vivian Woodbury.,
Mary McQuade. Fedora Lessard.
Z eService-Lena Cleveland, Dorice
Chase. Alice Bouchard, Lillian Boul-
lette, Verna Jewett.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Roosevelt Schooi-West Brighton

During the first half term the fol-
lowing pupils were not absent only
one day when the school team could
not make the trip Perley Goodrich,
Beatrice Berry, Bernice Goodrich, Ray
Goodrich. Evelyn Berry, Wilbur Cor
son. Thelma Ellis has not missed
gpe-half day and none have been tar
dy. The pupils who received 1907
In spelling for the week ending May
49,. were Evelyn Berry, Beatrice
Berry, Josephine Green. Bern ce
Goodrich, Walter Keaten, Wilbur Cor
son. Wallace Keaten, George Davis
and Thelma Ellis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24


With money earned by selli
raine CHOCOLATES the third aud
grades have recently purchau
new records for their grafap
now have twelve records Of N
Cora Weber and Edison Gu
Grade III have passed In \
Arithmetic papers this week.
Doris Maxwell. Grade ", ID
ceived a pound of Monarch Coao
one-half pORN9 cocoa for send
the. hest composition from this |
on Coffee Blossoms" !
,Mondsy morning the ioll
flowers were reported. ID
blossoms, Jack-in-the- Pulpit, :
Anemops. Purple Twisted Stab,
Pear blossoms and Foam flower.
Those receiving an everage n
95 in fourth Arithmetic for Ii,
week were Doris Maxwell, Rosl
ker, frances Kimball. Herman
lard, Roger Emery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

day Of rejoicing "a.
though'the mother Of ~,
gone where war ranu ~ mn
could wiring her ssss U.a
had looked into the As.. NJ
homes and answered.
no reward other tina, -
OF his own conscience. T..
in tear-spottsd missives' ny, ny
whose faith had been 49,.
hope revived. 'ene4s
Perhaps 1t was fort,,..
Chsdboarne that his D sssa. iot
fulfilled, for warnings =,
meaning had come from \, M M, ~
But none could deny or rec "as, y
and the war shouters ss,s n
for years.. "ere "
In the summer n, M,
ChadbouEne resigned the ' ssa1
of the Kenhebec journal eallq
Executive Secretary 1A ~ ana q y
publican State COMMITTEES me
through His efforts the tho d. !
women Of the State were W" ~
as -a.polidcal factor. Win V .1l'
ton Of Governor parls.
Chadbourne was asked to nss'
the duties OF Private secrei, s
history Of the tragic rs dss.
ernor Parkhurst's incumbers.. r
/, fresh In the minds OF MAN,
but none can understand =.
mare of those fateful DAYS :
tary Chadbourne. shuttlIns
forth between the Executiv, n
and the sick room In the B,,,,.
scarce knowing. night from n,
then the sudden death Of Il.
the Governor.
When Governor Baxter ~
the oath as Governor his firr'
to ask Secretary Chadbours.
main with him.
With Governor Baxter ~
Chadhourne has visited tn
institutions, industries and
of schools. He has become
with every phase Of the ST.
mess. He has no pollticsl
tions other than to serve h
capacity. l. But he is 'addirf
knowledge OF Names n.
measures and some time mn,
his threads of experience IN
OF political history Of an
era Id our State.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Cw1 d THANK,

We wish to express our i
thanks to our neighbors and 4
for their many, acts of kindness
during the ILLNESS and death d
husband and son and for the
beautiful flowers. !.
Mrs Sarah Kaneen
= Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ka
= Mr. and Mrs. John Kan
~. - Miss Noreen Kaneen
skoyhegap, Maine, May "a, 1928
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Gard Of T.:::.. ..L!.s

We wish 10 thank our neighbors
and friends for the beautiful flowers
and kindness extended to US during
our recent bereavement. AMI !
Laura Toulouse R
8. Frank Lachance
~ 'Hernafd Lachance "a ~
. -, :, a., =, eoTge Lachance
Skowhegan, Me-, May "a, 1899 ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
CARATUNK THEATM
Scion

Saturday evening, May % Unr
special attraction starring
- i HOOT GIBSON
CHATTER, three of "The Perll'
,.sr Yukon" |
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
New Speaker for Madison Camp

=. Will J.. Edwood, pastor of Plymouth
Eptritualist Church of Rochester, N.
]. will be one Of the speakers at
Madison Spiritual campmeeting this
fall This will be his first visit to
the CAMP. ~.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
CARRABAssErr HALL
North Anseh

Saturday evening NAY ,, =
Bryant Washburn ID . ,ae
Il FULL HOUSE Al
d. We'd ssday evening Ms .,,y.
a '"HEtp by THE bNs " n,,|
.A-atQrz. .at.. tbs .Rlps ANA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
'YAYLOR'S THEATRE
7 p' New Portland

- ." Saturday evening Ma, q !,
:, |, =. a, WILLIAM $, HART T.. y
a 49, TRAVELLING w
The story Of a man VINO no. ,0. \.
az worst town In the "eS,' ~
:'a. the west. as II was :. ~
nay citing story filled WIZ ~
and hoot beats. Har'S
ture ,o,urss
4 piece orchestra for p'''"
dance -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Hss4teet*s++++++**'
~ CIFYsOPERA HOUSE
~. - May - to June 4

~ - Monday and Tuesday
!, "DOwN,,TO THE SEA IN sHl,
4 Prices both days-Childreh
Adults 35c. u
Wednesday-LORNA DooNI
This is a Maurice Tourneur ~
ton
I'hursday-JACkIE cooGAs
my BOY"
Frlday-The Hall let to high
i. Saturday-DOROTHY DALToN|
"THE SIREN CALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
WASTE POWER
FIGHT LOOMS
Nitrogen Products Co. Is
Benefited by Ordinance

Strong opposition 10 an ordinance
providing for the -uie OF so.culed
waste" power from the city light
department, which was introduced at
tho last council meeting, IN expected
should tho ordinance pass the two
committees with favorable considora.
tlon.
The ordinance came UP before the
city utilities committee Thursday.
but on motion OF Councilman oliver
H. Erickson was put over for one
week.
The proposed measure would sell
zo.called waste" power 10 the Nitro.
gen Products co. for 1 mlll per l(ilo-
wait hour. an extremely low figure.
BUYS POWER
FROM TACOMA
A year ago the Nitrogen Products
Co. obtained passage OF an ordinnne"
providing for tho sale OF dump power
al a flat rate OF iii2 per month per
kIlowatt hour. Attic the ordinance
was passed especially for the benefit
OF the nitrogen concern. which has n
plant at Ia Grande. Wash. tho com
pany has never awaited itself o. the
cheap current but has bought It's
power from Tacoma and ,b9 Puget
Sound Power Co
Councilman z. l.. Blame, chair
man Of tie council finance commit
tee. Is urging passage OF the waste"
power ordinance. Blaine is finan'
clally interested In tho Nitrogen
Products Co. having a large sum
Invested in II,
Blaine contends that his concern
is unable 20 pay the price now asked
for dump" power and will not buy
city current unless the waste" rate
IN granted. Opponents OF the meas
uro charge that IL is plain attempt
10 get municipal electric current
FOR nothing under camouflage
term OF waste" power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE

The lsrst OF n series OF Sunday
srhool conferences to be held In
Northwest cities viii open here at
ths First Methodist church Monday
April IS. All the churches OF the
Seattle district. with delegates from
Port Angeles. Port Townsend. So.
quinn and chimncum, will attend the
meetings.
The days session hero has been
divided into five distinct gatherings.