davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Third of series of Venetian Melody
Boys dances, Heselton Hall. Monday
Nov. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rowe OF Ca
naan are spending few days IN
towns as the guests of J. l.. l4asnier
and family of Water street. Mr.. Las
nier Is employed in the independent
Reporter office.
George A. Tarbox of Epping, " H..
has been visiting with his son, r. 1.
Tarbox. Miss Linda TarboX, also
of Epping Is at present visiting in the
Tarbox home and Is remaining nntil
after the Eastern Star meeting to-
night.
Mrs. Theodosia Currier Healey Of
Cold Spring, \. Y, who accompanied
the remains of Miss Jane Bartlett 10
Harmony for burial. visited In SHOW
hogan with Mr.. and Mrs d. II. Bart
lett. She left here Tuesday after
noon for Boston.
The Misses Margery Lee and Mary
Curran of Augusta and Francis
Parry of Bath visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. Croteau OF
Dyer street. The party were on their
way to Proutdale where Miss Lee &
brother Is manager of the Troutdale
Cabins. sporting resort on the
shore of Lake Moxie.
The members of the Past Chiefs
Association were very pleasantly en-
tertained by Mrs. Annie Gilfillan at
her home on Mt. Pleasant Ave. Tues
day evening. A business meeting
was held during the first part OF the
evening after which the ladies sewed
on patchwork for a quilt which they
are making Mrs. Gilfllan served
sandwiches. potato chips, pickles,
cake. coffee and candy. In the CEN
ter OF the dining room table was a
large pudding which, 1t was found.
contained small gifts for those pres
emit Each lady was given a number
which correspondent to the number Of
the gift. There was much amuse-
ment as the guests opened their gifts.
In n card contest the first prize, a
glass sauce dish, was won by Mrs.
Nellie Durrell and the bloody prize
was won by Mrs. Jennie Ford. This
was n cake of soap tied up in many
papers. Mrs. Flora McPheters read
two stories and the remainder of the
evening was passed. socially. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Ifebel Donaldson on Baptist Hiu,
the second Tuesday in December.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

Mrs Leon L. Ross has returned to
her home at Wales Corner after spend
ing several days at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Corson
of North avenue. She also visited
with her sisters Mrs. Thomas Bigelow
of Concord and Mrs. Howard Laracy
OF Waterville. Mr.. Ross was up to
Moosehead on hunting trip with
several friends.
Dir. George F.. Young leaves here
Sunday to attend surgical clinics in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
He expects TO return Monday or Tues
day of the following week Or.
Young is in Greenyille today to see
Wifred Lebell, who lost his leg in an
accident few weeks since. Ii the
patient IL able he VIII be transferred
in an ambulance to Kennepec Valley
Hospital
Mrs. Lucy French OF Gardiner will
return to her home tomorrow. She
came here by reason of the death of
Burr Carnage and has been a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Carnage on West Jewett street.
Mrs. Carnage is Mrs. Frenchs niece.
Mrs French was born in Bingham
and was before her marriage Miss
Lucy Gilman. She Is 85 years of
age Mrs French has been a con-
slant attendant at the Gilman family
reunions which are held every year at
some point in Somerset County. This
occasion was celebrated at the
Carnage home above mentioned in Au-
gust 1922. and at the home of Henry
Coolidge In bingham the past sum
mer Next years reunion will be at
the Albion Clark residence in Mad
ison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
Miscellaneous

BOARDERS AND BOOMERS wa
ED. Inquire of Mrs. Barry Con-
43 Milburn ST., Skowhegan. NJ
Phone 2S0-2 2wis|
A FEW MORE BOARDERs CAy
accommodated at Prebles Restanr1
Madison Ave-, Skowhegan. sfOo
day or days Tor S5.0O. 4wit
rArH or HORSES WEIGHING
or over wanted for their keeping,
one having such a team please
or call at once. A. w. Wagner, Nd
son, RID 1. = Farmers Phone sk
hogan Exchange clio. 2wH
RENT OF FIVE OR SIX ROD
with modern conveniences wanted
Shoe Shop, if possible. c. F. PEI
son. N. Il. Phone 116-11. 227 mol
Ave, Skowhegan. lwi
PORTRAITS FOR XMAS Y0
friends can buy anything you can
them, except your photograph. PM
your appointment now. The
Studio, 81 Water St, Skowhegan.
T.. Phone 1872. II
PEACE WANTED TO WORK, wi
pair of horses, either at hauling
or pulp wood. Desire place with ca
Eugene Gould, RID 2, Skowhegan,
9wi6
PIANO LESSONS, FIRST TO tut
grade preferred. Miss HanscOm,
Water street, Skowhegan. w
A s25 ADDING MACHINE FOR sA
Price $S.75. Two weeks trial ALLOW
If you order shipped elsewhere $
soc for packing and postage.
pepdent-Reporter Co.
CANCER CURE. THOSE srFFH
ING from that dreadful disease may
cured and never troubled with 50
again. Full particulars may be
free by writing M. l.. C., care lal
II. Erb, r. 3. Milo, Me. III
HORSE SUITABLE FOR GROCE
delivery wanted for ITS keeping
Thibodeau, North Ave, Sko~hes
Both Phones. IN
A GENTLEMAN NOW LIVING
Portland plans to move TO either WI
erville or Skowhegan in the early
ture. Wishes to rent good
preferably unfurnished. VIII pay
equitable price therefor. Anyone
ing something of this kind to ofer
get In touch with the party referrey
by addressing q. IL. L., care OF
pendent Reporter. Address by
only. No telephone or personal
quiries will be answered. '"
THE CHILDREN's HOSPITAL
Portland, Maine, offers to young
men of high school education,
and pne-half years course OF zen
Hospital training which includes
trict Nursing and utilization WIN
Haven Hospital for Obstetrical
Surgical and Medical Nursing
applicants desired for January
Information sent on application
dressed to Supt. of Nurses. w
ARE YOU CAPABLE OF RUM
a general store? Have you suiJ
location? Can you furnish sau
tory evidence of your reliablii5
will furnish you a complete stocN
equipment without any investmen
your part. You can have iaI
small stock as you prefer ana y
all or part time. One lady IS mai
SIS a month In her home on TINS
Write for full particulars frs.1
locations are small Industrial eoihnI
ties or prosperous farming nes
hoods. Address all communlca
to A. f. care of Independent hep
Company, Skowhegan.
HUNTERS TO BOARD BY DAu
week at Arnold Falls Farm
for information. Mrs. lho''
Moore, Stratton.
MAIL ME YOUR SHOES Foa
PAIRING. I will return them pT
ly and prepay postage. f.. =,
water st. (near City Buildihsh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
Positions w anta1
Ne. ehszgs - anysss sor ads ma.
Heading
A. H0UsEkEEPE II

As HOUsEkEEPER by Nm.l
AGED lady on farm or In
where ! could take my boy. can j
nish best of references. Read~
anytime. A. B. c., RID G. Skowhu
lwisI
AS H0USEkEEPER FOR wn.l
Err or man alone. Address
Mabel Weber, Troutdale, Care n,
anew noiiihs. 2wisl
CARING FOR CHILDREN ye1
after school and Saturdays. Inv
at 12S Madison Ave. Skowhegan ay
WASHINGS WANTED. WILL M
and deliver Mrs. Bessie Libby
East Maple ST., Skowhegan. GO
WOULD LIKE A PLACE To woj
my board in town or ON a farm y
town. Anything would be accemaI
that would enable me to continps
studies. Am sophomore in the Il
school. Arthur Mills, Skowhss
r. F. D. 8. Telephone 129-l2 tfisa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

4
SEND SHOES FOR REPAihiNSS
mail to Kincaid's Shoe Hospital, y
hogan. Full line of mems wo'T
dress shoes. Lowest prices III \
DO YOU KNOW THAT WE .1
Press, block, bleach ana c910, nd
equal to new. Hat panos II
while you wait. Shoe dyelng ~
ialty. Fancy and sport SHOES
just like new. Peter Leako''
and Hat Cleaning, Skowhegah'
TYPEwnuTRs to nnrT os|
sale ON the installment pln
Smith and other maksA
AApoStE G.
18Th PHOTO HunWl
pAste on Pest Card. Finisns =,
you wait. Developng ana
df9h ersds amateur WORK.
6ur hour psrvfos. Tsiephoh'
eecwAersR.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

TunssEys roR Tue HaAFpAy
trade viii pay market price. south
side Grocery, store, Tasf a Groder,
Skowhegan, n. f. Phone 242. rw46
A COPY or nAvH~ RARKER's
Poems Please submit what you have
for examination. r. T. Patten. tf46F
q. w. EMERSON WILL PAv Goau
money for white ash In the log. Suf-
ficient for two car loads of shovel
blocks in HIS yard. Summer St.
skowhegan, 3w49F
a FEMAEH eeoKLE srAnsEL.
Must be good blood and price right
for cash. s. E. Stowell. Strong. r.
F. d. No. Q. 2w45F
saw TABLE FOE SAVING FopR
foot and long wood. Cleveland J.
Deane. Madison. RID /. 4w43F
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FoR
large well matured puliets Harry
Nelson. 10 Pleasant ST.. n. i. Phone
2s4-3 tf44
own IsCs, nnY HAND weop
boards wanted. What have you
to offer? Spot cash. Skowhe-
. gan Novelty Works. N, p; .
'o"s -.
CEDAR POSTS WANTED IN CAR
Iots.4 Five to twelve inch top. Help
furnished and money advanced to pay
cost of cutting. Don NJ. Towne. Madl-
son. Sw41F
A SECOND HAND HOME cLARIoN
coal cook steve in first class condition.
Blanche Pollard, ass Water street,
Skowhegan. N. Z. Tel IT'S. tf3SF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
For Sale--Real Estate
Pack YOUR SUIT CASE AND COME

PACK YOUR SUIT CASE AND COME
TO this 20 acre farm only one mile from
village handy to neighbors churches
and schools, 20 acres smooth level fields
good pasture, plenty of wood for home
use. House I rooms, good repair
running water. Stable 2Sx30: barn
3Sx40; tieup for II head; running wat
er; sllo filled with ensilage; hay in the
barn; 90 cords wood; two horses; har-
nesses; four cows; cream tank; cans;
farming tools; furniture In the house.
Price $1,000; $500 down balance 5000
yearly. Alonzo 7. Richards, Farming
ton. 3wi6
GREAT FARM BARGAIN, 40 4. OF
land, 60 \. containing valuable
growth of hardwood, Il lot of cedar and
pulp wood, some, pine, helmlock, bass
wood and elm. Comfortable six room
house and good barn. owner will in
clude 400 blu. potatoes. 200 bu. oats and
other crops, pair of horses, worth $3.50
and farm machinery. Five miles from
Skowhegan on Main road. Price only
$500. Cleveland & Creation. tf46
NEW HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS WITH
complete bath room. hot and cold wat
er. In a desirable location, VIII be
sold with or without garage. owner
makes low price. Cleveland & Creation,
Madison Ave. Skowhegan. tfi6
TWENTY THOUSAND FEET GOOD
fir logs. All yarded. VIII deliver at
Corson's Mill. f. e Welch, Madison
RID ]. 4w46F
90 ACRE FARM, ~ ACRE FIELD
of nice easy pillow land. room house;
hay In barn: situated on west shore of
Sibley pond near a large numbering OPP
GRAFTON. All for $3.50. Inquire r.. p
Chase, Hartland r. ID, |. Farmers
Phone. 4w45F
TWO STORY HOUSE,, ALE MODERN
conveniences, situated on Spring St,
Skowhegan, stable connected, Further
information inquire John Lewis. Lewis
Block, Madison Ave, or l6 Summer St,
Skowhegan. tfi5
HOUSE. INQUIRE OF WESLEY
Watson, 81 North Ave, Skowhegan.
Both phones, tfi5
HOUSE AND STABLE FOR SALE
or rent at II West Front ST. Good
location. Prefer selling. Write to
owner. Ernest Il. Croker, Hinckley.
4w45F
SIX ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD RE-
PAIR. Located In Scion village. Fine
cellar owner lives away. Goes for
$500 IL taken at once. Frank Moody.
10 Shirley street. Skowhegan. tf45.
$3.50 HUYs THREE LARGE HOUSE
lots in Bingham on the North side of
Dinsmore Street, II taken at once.
Fred p. McCollor. Skowhegan, RID Z.
Farmers Phone 21-3. tf45F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
For Sale--Liyestock

A FEW YOUNG SHEEP AND ONHs
buck; also three six week old pigs.
Daniel Hun, Cornville. N. Il. Phone
14-22. Athens Exchange. 1w46F
~ RHODE ISLAND RED PULLETS
f, ID. Hooper, Norridgewock, RID Q.
tf46F
ONE GOOD LARGE WORK
horse. win trade for new milch
COW or guinea pigs II. y. Meader.
Brick Yard, Skowhegan. 3w46s :
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
MAN ron GENrRAL Fac,

MAN ron GENERAL PApu
Inquire of b. L. Nightingale. s mwoll
gan. Telephone 1921. o onos1
MAN on CAPABLE BOY WHO k,a]
V. NJ. Fotter. Arson. N. r. Phormaa atl
wi
MAN WANTED T0 SELL srr
each county. A good paying ny
for man acquainted with feA
Experience not necessary bnt h.al3
and industry are. Steady wo,n oas1
AVID
BOY OR ELDERLY GENT,
wanted to do chores. Must he -,
help take care of cattle and mill
or write A. G.. Adams. Scion y
tfi,1
WE HAVE SEVERAL TYpru,
ERS that require minor repairs
are anxious to hear from soms,,.
Skowhegan capable of doing thss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. !.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories

PASSENGER BUICK CAR IN
first class condition. For sale at
bargain. Inquire of w. III. Fowler. tf46
FORD SEDAN, RUNS AND LOOKS
like new Fully equipped with speed
ometer eclock, shock absorbers, bump
er, etc. All new tires this season. IL
Interested in car of this type 1t Will
pay to Investigate this one. Address
all communications to u, care of lnde-
pendent Reporter Co. aWi0
ioe3 F0RD SEDAN. TWO nOOR. IN
fine condition and with many extras.
Inquire at 80 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Show
hogan n. IL. Phone 1902. 2w46s
FIVE PASSENGER BUICK IN FIX
CEI.LENT running condition. Very
cheap for quick sale. Arthur Poulin,
63 North St SkoWhegan. 4w45s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15


HALF TON CHEVROLET TRUCK.
Used but little; In excellent condition.
win make reasonable price or would
exchange for touring car. Ross Tobias.
Norridgewock, RID 2. n. e. Phone
56-l4 4W43F
FORD CAR 1O:3 GOOD CONDITION.
Inquire of Elmer Mcguire, Atlantic d
Pacific Tea Store. Water Street, Show
hogan, tffZ,
FORD AND OVERLAND TOURING
cars. Both in excellent running con-
dition. Also empty egg case. T. Fl.
Matthew, so Il. Front ST., Skowhegan.
Tel. 259-3. tao
A 1872 MODEL CHEvROLET. HAS
been well taken care of and is In first
class condition. Three new tires. VIII
go at n bargain price IL taken at once.
Inquire of Ernest Dionne, care of the
Independent Reporter, Skowhegan.
Tel. $50. tf3s
notice. BUTCHERS AND DEAL
ERS In livestock. / have to sell an
auto trailer especially built to carry
beef creatures and livestock of all
kinds. Cost $3.50 to get up. will take
best offer. Well sprung and extra
we'll ironed. Tires good. Luther
Elliott. Patten Farm, RID 8. Skowhe-
gan. Farmers Phone. Canaan s-a.
tf26F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

ONE SECOND HAND AUTO OR
Gearhart emitting machine. Must be
in good condition. state price. etc, in
first letter. Box 1873, RID 4, Skowhe-
gan. 2w46F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

lfsss sessstsa snes Ter -. seus tans. Tor IA. :"
w4M asasA Eash aAAissasi M - IN ss.,..s
Nnen FeA9p1 avsrage - wesas st.-~ ~
W NJ ueAA fA advances - aAAltasAaa 4. o..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

ACMEOLITE RE-VI-VO hat
Terry preseryer charges battery
Instantly Protects plates from
varying, cracking and buckling.
Gives better ignition, lights and
more power Does not fHeeze---
saves rental and storage. Don't
throw away your old bat
terry until you have tried this
new electrolite. Ask for proofs
! from users. Local dealers want
: ed. A. NJ. Corson, Madison. tf43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
Wanted-To Buy

Adds under this head free to our
Subscribers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
CIGAR AND CIGARETTE

burns woven in by hand, a'sN
moth holes and tears. Amahua
Corriveau, Water St, sNo%
hogan, now located al t"J
Curtis Millinery Shop. ufi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
SKOWHEGAN LOCALS

Third of series of Venetian Melody
Boys dances, Heselton Hall, Monday,
Nov. 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
paul ALTHOUSE NUMBER
COMES TOMORROW night

The program by Paul Althouse, dra-
matte tenor of the Metropolitan opera
company, in the University of Idaho
auditorium tomorrow night, will be-
gin promptly at o'clock. All per-
sons have been advised to come early
as no one will be seated until group
of songs is finished.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the appearance of Mr.. Alt
house, who is recognized in the world
of music as the foremost American
tenor. Mr. Althouse is the same type
of singer as Arthur Middleton, fam
GUS baritone, with pleasing person
ality and willingness to answer to
encores.
Practically all of Mr.. Althouse's
program will be in English and in
addition to the numbers by Mr.. Alt
house, Rudolph Gruen, accompanist,
will give group of three piano
solos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12

OuS.
Three Soldiers Dead in Ruhr Clash
London-(A. PA Central News
dispatch from Berlin today says that
two French soldiers and one German
were killed in a clash at Gelsenkir-
chen, in the Ruhr district, this morn
ing, when German soldiers halted a
motor car carrying French soldiers.
Small Steamer Beaten to Pieces
Seattle-(A. P.)-Buffeted by high
winds and heavy seas, the steamer,
Fidalgo, was virtually beaten to pieces
against the Albers Brothers Milling
company's dock here early today and
sank in five fathoms of water. The
Fidalgo was small Puget Sound
freight steamer, valued at $780, 900 and
carried a cargo Of 1904 sacks of oats.
The crew of seven men leaped to the
wharf a moment before the steamer
overturned and sank.
Earth Shock ON Coast
Bellingham, Wash.-(A. PA dis
trict earth shock, believed to have
been caused by an earthquake, was
felt here about 1920 am. today, ac
cording to reports from many parts
of the city. Plaster was broken in
some downtown buildings.
To Investigate Veterans Bureau
Washington - CA. P.) - Investiga-
tion of charges Of Irregularities,
waste and extravaganza in the Vet
erans' bureau, was ordered today by
the senate.
German-French Clash
Berlin-(A. P.)-German policemen
clashed with the French today at Gel
senkirchen, but there were no fatali-
ties, according to reliable advices. A
policeman and two French officers |
are reported wounded and taken to a I
hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
regents ACCEPT
Presidents PLAN
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND
FINAL EXAMS TO COME IN
ONE WEEK.

Commencement exercises, SECOND
semester examinatins, and regiStra
ton for summer school will be dove
tailed together during the period be-
tween June and IA this spring
according to a plan proposed by Pre-
sident A. H. Upham and approved by
the board of regents of the university
This change in the academic program
came as a result of the restoring OF
the spring vacation week, which will
be observed this year while the In
land Empire Teachers association is
in session at Spokane, the first week
in April. 1t was the belief of the
university that faculty members
should for the most part attend the
association meetings.
At first it was believed that closing
the university for the spring vacation
would necessitate a week being added
at the end of the year and a CORES
ponding delay in starting the summer
school work 1t was to provide a
second semester of Is weeks and
enable the opening of summer school
at the date planned by the other state
institutions that President Upham sug
gested the plan of consolidating the
activities previously scattered over a
longer period.
Under the new plan the academic
calendar will be as follows:
Academic Calendar.
Spring vacation, March 81 to April
9 Gnland Empire Teachers associa-
ton is scheduled for April to 6);
final examinations begin Wednesday,
June. 6; Alumni day, Saturday, June
g. Baccalaureate Sunday, June 10;
commencement day, Monday, June II:
for summer school, Tues
day, June 70; and end of final exam
nations, Thursday, June IA.
This is the first time in the history
of the university that commencement
events have been grouped together.
In former years they have been scat
tered over an entire week.. with COM
coming on Wednesday. 1t
Is the belief of President Upham that
The bringing together of all the exer-
cises at weekend will enable alumni
and friends of the graduates to attend
he entire program without great in
This grouping plan is
rapidly being adopted by the larger
1t is expected that the historical
depicting interesting events
n Idaho and northwest history, will
De presented on the afteronon of
alumni day An effort will also be
made to have teachers and others
planning to enter summer school come
Early and attend the pageant and /
nencement week program.
"There will be some confusion and
some minor conflicts said (
President Upham in commenting up /
N the new plan, but the larger
dvantages will more than offset (
hese."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
ENDEAVOR DAY OBSERVED BY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOCIETIES

The Endeavor Societies of the
Christian church observed "Endeavor
Day" by taking charge of the evening
church services Sunday night. This
is an annual custom. "The Shining
PATH" a short allegorical play, rep
resenting the sorry plight of India,
was put on by the young people,
after which a special offering was
taken for the work of the boys or
phanage school of Damon, India,
which is supported by the Endeavor
societies of the church. A six-piece
orchestra added much to the musical
part of the program.
The Valentine idea was uniquely
carried out at meeting of the Inter
mediate Endeavor society, led by the
president, Harold Dunn. The room
was decorated with red hearts and a
heart-shaped poster proclaimed a
hearty welcome to all. Heart songs
were sung, and heart Bible verses
handed out on small red hearts. On
the leaders table was an immense
birthday cake in the shape of heart,
bearing large red c. E. monogram
on a white ground and surrounded
by forty-two red candles in honor of
the 42nd birthday of Christian En-
deavor. The lights were extinguished
and the candles lighted after which
the cake was cut and served by the
leader Miss Alma Lauder is super
intendent of the society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
ANNUAL ELECTION RED
CROSS WEDNESDAY P.

The annual meeting of the Latah
county chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30, in the chamber of COM
merce rooms The annual election of
officers will be held, and in this con-
nection it might be stated that all
persons holding membership are eli
gible to vote, while the meeting will
be open to all persons who are in
terested. Persons who have failed to
take out their membership for this
year may do so at the meeting. Miss
Yeteve E Take of San Francisco,
field representative of the Pacific di-
vision, American Red Cross, who is
spending a few days in the city, will
be present and will talk on the work
Of the Red Cross. Members from
the various branches throughout the
county will be in attendance and re-
ports from the various branches will
be given. Fred Veatch, we'll known
local business man, has been presi-
dent of the Latah county chapter for
some years.
Miss Yeteve, when seen by Star
Mirror representative, stated that the
Red Cross is nationally living up to
it's charter, and that each chapter is
aiding its disabled ex-service men,
At the University of Idaho, Miss
June Andrews, who is in charge of
the infirmary, is carrying out the in
struction in home hygiene and first
aid, according to the approved Red
Cross text, and all who complete the
course will receive home nursing
diplomas.
The North Idaho regional confer
ence of the American Red Cross will
be held in Lewiston May 1 and 2.