davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
MARTIN eLVNN, FORMER Gov
ERNoR or NEW YORK DIES

Albany, N. Y.-Former Gov. Martin
a. GlyDn died in his home Dec. H.
Mr. Glynn for years was editor Of
the Times Union, a local newspaper.
Although known in his home state as
editor. lawyer, comptroller, lieutenant
governor and governor, Mr. Glynn be
heved his greatest services were his
efforts In behalf Of Ireland.
David Lloyd George former premier
Of England. gave former Governor
flynn credit for having done more than
any man to bring about the present
irish Free State.
1t was through Mr.. Clynn that David
lloyd George, then premier of England.
sent his first message 20 De Valera,
president OF the Irish Republic" in
vIting the irish leader to London to set
tie the Irish question through peaceful
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
RAILWAY pIvlDENDs GAM
six MILLIONS IN 1924

New York.-Dlvidend disbursements
~ the railroads OF the country during
1924. It is estimated, have been In
creased by approximately $6,0O0.O00 to
total Of S3OS, 900, 900. Constructive
developments along this line were tax
en- by shalf dozen or more carriers
his year, although their full effects
will not be felt until 1928.
Inauguration OF dividends on the
preferred stock OF the Missouri. Kan
as and Texas Railroad company at the
ate OF per cent. yesterday added
hat road to the growing list Of com
panies which have authorized extra,
nltiaEof4 Increased payments
One OF the most important develop
nents OF the past year was the action
u the Southern Railway company In
,facing its common stock on a 3 per
tent annual dividend basis last March.
vhen the initial quarterly payment Of
'1.25 a share was voted, widespread
interest wis attracted by the inaugu-
'ation OF dividends for which the COM
non stockholders had waited 20 years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

San Reverting to an
lncient Athenian custom, Superior
fudge Louis H. Ward sentenced Harry
Levlnson. former manager OF a launch
company to five years exile from San
francisco after he had pleaded guilty
% a charge Of embezzllng 5000 from
lis company. Judge Ward gave levin
ion stay Of execution until after the
holidays so he might spend them with
ais family. After that he must leave.
In announcing the sentence Judge
Ward said
1.-THE purpose Of exiting you from
ne city is that you may not be tempted
back into the gay life OF your former
gears through your former associates
and friends
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Daniel McGirivsry, 81, was found
lead in his cabin near old Blackfoot
City by neighbors. He had been poor
health for some time past and Indica-
tIons were that be had been dead about
tive days when the body was dIseov-
cred. The remains were brought 60
Deer Lodge.
McGillivary was unique character
and his life's history can be linked mp
with that of Montana. He came to this
state Ii the early SOS from the state
Of Pennsylvania. and was one Of the
few early-day prospectors left IN this
part OF Montana Bis was g hfe Of
adventure. Among his associates was
numbered Budd Brown, notorious
character Of early days around this
part OF the country.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
BOOST IN alsTil
RATES REQUESTED
POSTMASTER GENERAL wouL D
INCREASE all ckA@ams
BUT FIRST
WOULD RAISE REasm RATE
Increased Rates on Nswapapers and
Periodicals 90 Yield
Sfe,e1e,oo0

Washington. in postal
rates on every class OF mall except
letter. mall were recommended 70 con-
gress Saturday by Postmaster General
New. In a letter to Senator Sterling.
chairman OF the senate poetoffice com
mitfee, Mr.. New recommended rats
advances to yield $68, S9O. 750 . year
more, approximately covering the add
tional costs provided for In the vetoed
postal employees pay Increase bill.
On second class mail, consisting en-
tIreIy OF newspapers and periodicals,
the postmaster general asked for an I'm
crease In rates. designed to yield S16.-
$4,000.
On fourth class mail, or parcel post,
the increases would amount to about
s12.OOO.OOo
On third class mail, which Is largely
circulars and direct mall advertising,
rates would be Increased TO produce
t1s0O0.O 900.
The rate on postcards would Increase
from the present cent to IA cents
yielding an additional So 100000.
Other increases Included:
Registered letters. to produce $1,000
300; Money orders, $500. 600. Postal
$685. 900; Collect on de-
livery service, 81, 10000.
OF the $16.816.O00 increase In second
lass rates, the postmaster general esti-
mated that all but s1.O00O00 would be !
borne by publishers OF newspapers and
The remainder he pro
POSED - raise by increases on news
,apers mailed by individuals.
Rates on the advertising portions Of
subject to zone rates,
would be increased 2 cents pound In
he first, second and third zones. and
cent pound In the fourth, fifth and
ixth zones.
The increase In parcel post rates av-
rage about 2 cents package for all
ones. Rates on circulars and direct
lail advertising with certain excep-
IONS would be increased from the
resent cent for each two ounces TO
Y. Registered letters would cost IS
snts instead Of 10 cents as at present.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
WILLIAM GREEN NEW HEAD
or FEDERATION or LABOR

New William Green was
elected president Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor by the executive
council here Dec. 10.
James p. Noonan. president Of the
international Brotherhood OF Electric
cal Workers, was named eighth vice
president to fill the vacancy on the
council caused by Green's promotion.
William Green, the successor OF Mr..
3ompers. is 81 years old and English
Welsh extraction. His father Is living
At the age Of SO. He 10 product of the
Ohio soft coal fields, a former presI-
dent OF the Ohio state senate and a
member Of the American Academy Of
Political Science.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
i !. Tries BALM
on JAPAN P|QUE.
ran counTksY Or NAVAL CALL
OF AMERICAN FLEET
70 DECLINED
ATTACK Matted IN CONGRESS
Hughes SETS President by issuing
stAtsussns Welcoming Resumption
81 Diplomatic Relations


Tokio.--In order to remove misgiv
ings entertained By certain section
Of the japanese people. the United
States government minated it's inten-
ton OF sending the American fleet to
Yokohoma after the maneuyers IN Ha-
waiian waters In 1925, but Athe Jap
anese government declined the offer
with thanks. " said Premier Tak-I-AkIra
Kato, speaking at dinner OF the Eel
yukai party.
The American government at the
same time has been kind enough to
offer due explanations Of the motives
Of the proposed maneuvers in the hope
Of securing proper understanding by
the Japanese people" the Premier add
ed.
Washington. -Decislve measures to-
reassure the country against the
scare Of an American-JapaDese es-
arrangement we're taken Dec. IS both
by me administration and In congress.
In formal statement which broke
beyond the bounds~of ordinary diplo-
matte courtesy, Secretary Hughes vel
coined the appointment Of new Jap
hnese ambassador to Washington and
predicted an era Of ''the most cordial
relations between the two countries.
Almost at the same time the house
was snothering In quick order reso-
tuition designed to build up an anti
japanese alignment among the white
nations bordering the Pacific. The
proposal was befriended only by Its
author Representative Britten, Repub-
lican, Illinois, and found among It's
most earnest opponents house leaders
who live on the Pacific coast. Under
lying these Developments there was re-
gealed studied conviction among
lighest officials here that there Is no
hreat Of trouble between Washington
md Toxic unless by popular agitation
imagined dangers are maenlfled Into
cal Misunderstanding
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
WOULD SIMPLIFY
COURT PRACTICE

At the coming session Of the iegis-
ature an effort WIN be made to pass
laws simplifying court procedure In
Montana. A bin prepared By Chief
Justice Lew L. Galloway Of the su-
preme court is intended to accomplish
nat purpose. and It win be presented
q the inwmaking body. The bin would
give the supreme court power to modi-
~ the present procedure by issuing
mles and regulations to govern It. The
oil provides that the supreme court
shall have power to regulate all mat
.ers Of civil and criminal practice In
iii courts Of record Of the state"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
NEGRO IS lYHcCHED
BY ANGRY CITIZENS
Mob Of zoo wrsaIss wild Vengeance on
the Asezllant Of white

Charleston, Mo.--A mob OF mOrs
than 200 men overpowered Sheriff b
g. Jackson In his office Dec. IS, and
dragged Roosevelt Grigsby. 20-year-oId
negro, who had been Identified as the
nan who attempted to attack a white
girl two hours previously. across the
courtyard and hanged him to a tree.
within 30 feet Of the sheriff's office.
A bullet was fired through the body,
which was then cut loose from the
Tree, tied to an automobile and dragged
through the streets Of the negro sec
don, followed by the howllng mob
some members OF which were brandish-
ing guns. The body eventuaily was
BANGED to a post in front Of grocery
store.
Before the mob departed. however.
the body was cut down. a huge bon
fire was started and the body soon was
Shared embers.
No one attempted to interfere with
the lynching and the mob dispersed
within an hour without fresh out
breaks.
The action Of the mob was said by
officials to have been the direct out
growth Of intense racial feeling that
las existed here since last October 81,
when the wife Of prominent land
,wner Of this county was criminaIIy
Ittacked on a road near her home.
Forty negroes were arrested at the
ime. but none were indicted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
sIosp Talk Not Divorce GROUND

Chicago.-The fact that wife talks
IN her sleep about other men does not
constitute grounds Of infidelIty, Cir.
cult Judge George Fred Rush ruled
Dec. 70 when Louis A. Doskocil at
tempted to testify as to what his wife
said when she was asleep Ia support
Of his bill for divorce. He said he
had kept awake 60 listen TO what his
wife said while she slept. THAT"
said Judge Rush, "ls Incompetent evl-
dence and you cannot relate It,"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

AFIIwankee. AIRS. Vera T. B0shard
wife OF Royal T. Boshard. assistant
department manager FOR q large IN.
surance company, died on her way 20 4
hospital Dec. II following an attack
10 which her throat was siashed with .
butcher knife n the hands Of 3 hoEui
cidai Degenerate.
Fifteen minutessafter the gcFearns u
the woman attracted the attention 81
nelNhbors. police arrested Wendell
Hoover. who was fleeing from tee
nulldlns Re IL he:nR held Tor Quessloss.
lna. nus denied he was lsnpllcased
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY CAR
IN HELENA AND FOUR KILLED

Rudolp Houle. motorman of the
street car; Henry Norton, an electri-
eian; C. W. Wilson. constable. all OF
Helena or East Helena, and George
Benjaman. Of Gilman, were killed Dec
10. when an East Helena street car
vas struck by Great Northern pas
seDger train en- route from Butte to
Great Falls.
The accident occurred at the city
limits. Because OF the storm then
raging. 1t is thought the street car
rev, which duly halted at the crossing
did not hear the approaching train.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
ROcKEFEkLEH MONEY
WILL RE cur oEF

II the State Of Montana wishes %
maintain the laboratory service Of ths
state board Of heslth It iss present
status the legislature viii have to
provide funds to replace the $1,000
year which In the iask two pears has
been appropriated b. the Rockefeller
foundation.
DR.. W. F. CogswelI. secretary OF the
state board of health. has been notified
by the foundation that this assistance
win be continued only until June 80,
1925 This aid has been given to make
Il possible for the laboratory to do
work which It would have been un-
able to DO under the state allotment
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

RAFT Way MUST
STAND EXPENSE

when railroad electrines It's line
Il must likewise eIeesrifS at It's Owp
expense the sssars and service tracks
whieh Il maintains to handls business
for other concerns the state railroad
commission says b answering the In
CURRY Of the Bair<coillns company %
Roundup.
In khls case tbs Milwaukee road
wished 10 require tbs Bair-O0llins con
cern 70 pay for the classification 81
Service tracks. To make the company
WHICH Is served pay these costs w0uid
Be Elas same IS requiring Il 70 esp
ply tAs railroad with coal OF Oh used
By locomotives on the service line. ths
commission indicaees
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
.sio.ooo. 600 verde. oIvsn PIaIntIff

Deadham. Mass--A verdict OF $40.
6S4. 108.07 for the plaintiff was returned
by the Jury In the sib,00OO00 damage
suit brought by George F. wiliett
against Robert r. Herrlck and a group
OF Boston bankers. Trial Of the case
In Norfolk superior court lasted 1874
days. The jury had been celebrating
DAYS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Austin. Texaa-0oy. Al Smith. Of
New York. and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. governor-elect Of Wyoming, are
to be guests OF honor at the inaugura-
ton Of Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson. It was
stated ~ q meeting OF the inaugura-
hon committee at the chamber o.
commerce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Belleville. Ill-The double feat OF
an nirpIane hooking itself onto an air
ship while both we're in Full flight. and
then freeing itself TO SAIL away again
was accomplished for the first time
ct Scott Field, near here Dec. 15.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Ogden. utah.--I.ewis Hoops and his
:wo daughters. aged 10 and IA. were
burned to death when fire destroyed
he Hopes home at Tetonla. Ida, ac-
eording to word received here. Mrs.
Hopes. who escaped unframed, notl-
tied her brother here Of the>tragedy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
llouoh oIven Llge N prIoon

Bedford. Ia.--Carl Hough. % years
old, convicted in district court here
December Of first degree murder IN
connection with the Staying on August
IL. last, OF Lillian Mckinney, OF Her
rick, s, D. was sentenced to life i'm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
JENNINGS MEMBER
De HEALTH BOARD

DR.. George NJ. Jennings Of MIssoula
becomes member Of the state board
II health for the term ending April 2,
1929, according to an appointment
made by Governor Dixon. DR.. Jen-
rings succeeds DR.. Dan J. Donohue Of
Butte. The governor also named Dr.
John A. Donovan of Butte to the state
BOARD OF medical examiners for the
:erm ending March 2. 1881. succeeding
Or. H. 81. Judd Of Bozeman-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
Vsts to Meet IN Tulsa

Tulsa, Okla.-The Veterans Of For
eien Wars will hold their 1925 ma
honal encampment at Tulsa during
the week off August 30 to September
& according to an announcement fol-
lowing meeting Of the state council
81. administration with the local post
officials and Representatives Of the
national Organization here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Recommendation TO the state as
sembly on qualifications for county
superintendents to put into effect the
constitutional amendment recently vot-
ed, is one Of the matters which came
before the legislative committee Of the
state Education association Dec. I8
* the office OF May Trumper, state
superintendent Of public instruction.
who Il chairman Of the committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Washington.-T American en-
hassy In Mexico City was Instructed
Dec. 10 to investigate the shooting Of
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Fierros, OF
Webb county. Texas, near Nuevo
Laredo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Toronto.-H. C. Osler. Toronto att0rS
ney. must tell United States oil ecan.
dal Investigators what he knows Of
Albert B Fails connection with the
Sinclair lease OF Teapot Dome, So.
preme Court Justice Riddell ruled Dec.
IS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Miami. FIa.--John n. Havlln. n
owner of the Hotel Havlin and theatri.
cal properly In Cincinnati. died Dec
II. He claimed the honor Of lntroduc
ing Mrs Minnie Madden Fiske "a
American theateraoers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
APPLICATION TO OPERATE
suS rs DENIED

Matt Kuchan win not be permitted
% operate motor bus line between
Roundup ana the No. coal mine, nor
vilI f. h. Blankenbnrg be authorized
% conduct such a service between
EIendIve and Fairyiew, according to
The public service commission n re
lecting these applications. The appli-
,ation of ]. A. Blankenburg for mo-
.or line between Glendive and Fair
Tiew Is affirmed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Rochester, Minn.--J Judge Page Nor
ris. who retired more than year ago
after 20 years on the federal bench
In Minnesota. died in 4 hospital here
He underwent an operation two.
months ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
New chlsg a. currencv

washlngton.--Joseph w. Mcintosh
Of Illinois. deputy comptroller OF the
currency. was nominated by President
Coolidge TO be comptroller, succeeding
Henry NJ. Dawes, who recently resign.
ed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Kansas Clty.-Twenty-two persons
were injured seriously when street
car skidded down a steep grade ant
failed 10 turn a curve.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
About Montana products

annual production OF over
4 $4O.00O.000 in livestock and :
\ livestock products. J
A s1O8,512,000 crop IN 1924 4
b Increased wheat production !
4 from 2.O00. 600 bushels in 1902 !
4 to 54,827, 600 bushels IN 1924. i
h Increased corn acreage from \
4 9.514 acres In 1909 to $4,000 in
h 1924. !
+ Largest copper mines and !
+ smelters in the United States. =
; Millions of acres Of standing 4
K timber.
Stands second In production a
/ Of hard spring wheat, and leads 4
In the percentage that grades 4
I No. /. 4
/ Five oh fields that produced =
/ 100000 barrels In 1924 =
Editor 4
/ 4 y 4 \ 4 4 4 4 = =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
Nossa ohlo oov.rnor pLsa

Columbus Ohlo.-Former ooverno,
James e. Campbell, 81. died suddenly
At his home here Dec. II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

-. - a.
p'n-. s s'..- = - - aea''A.so Mooe~ostn
- z s.aas@ y y
VIZ Y,, - @s 49, . s..s .s'ssaA zsase'
:. ..'.s.- '-ssss go. 1o
Carton cesaHsy plonser pses-A. q
Flagief' ~ w1aefy known IN business
circles q soaEhern Montana. died al
!. -. 80 ~ 49, s'.s.ns 49,
- - . ..,.ss. - 80 sesaaaAlsa WIZ
e..~r,arlw -. -. - .-.ss 49, 80
u,.u 80 Pa ~ -. ".s-..s
n r.fien~rl. 80 x. ss.s,.'. 80 ....'z..N
- =. s'.''''4 - 80 = ~
s"spFets Ne8'ey ssotsi. --lnaRRovs-
menus y eost approximately 80 900
are = eoi'. g. y me manaSement
o-.sss,, .tr 1890 ..D's s,,'s. u 'un
= .tvlct,e 1890, $500. -. -.
49,, tn,,nS e,,..,ss,s -. a.
IN. hots1 a --,,, ii, ~. 49, S-s,
Who tocsted here ~ vesr~ 49,
he"cnsr Mis- SSH win HiEie~--
LOUIS ~ Deee1leao, : pioneer nome
steaoer Oh me Louise creek oench ais
trict' eommltleo suicide IN his nome
az lsenc..ano ~ shOotins himself win
a so-oO t.Aie. aAzo noles lert oy Deren-
" s@u . p.s,.' - 1880, -" - 49, n's
80. - &c 80 ,, - - Z. -
..S',, -. s,...1 :, 800 -. -. -. $3.50
y e..,.,l... y. :; Is. ssSn Wv ''ss
- - '''-,>'-' S''','.'',''Ns'
Juice 70 Popuiars--1here are 3.45e
houses N the CITY OF Billings and
according 70 the Montana Power com
pany, S'o4S are wired. This being true
Billings stands at the top Of the list |
as being 100 per cent perfect, with no
aeeo Tor . mouse wiring campaign
sueh as ~ Deins neiu IN most every
state IA the Union.
sherlffs VIII Meet at HeIens.-No-
ices were sent out Dec. IS by Score
tary ]. A. Rowand Of the Montana
sherifrs association for the annual
meeting to be hello at Helena January
s. Important business in addition TO
he election OF officers Is scheduled.
Sheriff s. f. Burks of Granite County
s president OF the association: Sheriff
lin Barnes OF LeWt6-4nQ Clark county
$ vice president and Undersheriff
aowand here Is secretary.
plan aord Iss,,e---The CIartarsvJIIs II
irrigation district. a large irrigation
,roiect n Rosebud canDtv eTDacts "a
make $s50,000 bond issue soon after
he first OF the year, according TO an
ouncement inst made 0uhIIc Tba
onds win bear 8 per cent interest ana
re expected TO reduce the indebted
cas- Of the district 70 approximately
40 an acre. the present indebtedness
to about $50 an acre
a.h.. aornsd n, ssor. a,.-.-Ty,v.. !.
,sant CONS ~ r. n sn,Ilev yarchey |.
.,,re naar Esan ~ o,Ias so,,t, -
100 EsIIs hnrnad - desth ~ "A
49, thas we've -. MOI -, .,,s -.
"a 49, - ,ha Eds, sora-s - .,-,ss :
~ NO. - 49, 1900 - '%-&->~f =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
How to Pick a Winner

The $1,000 gift we have been refer
ring TO in the past two issues OF the
Reporter is Buick touring car, Mod
ell IA, the delivered price OF which is
$10S0. The Buick is as standard,
both in price and reputation. as q
Ford The figures above given are
based on catalogue. schedules and fix
the value beyond controversy.
Have you chosen a name yet among
your friends of someone to whom you
would like to see this car go? or
course if you make q nomination you
must prefer it to be the name of the
winner. We can't tell any more than
you can where this car will land, but
we have some ideas about it. We
do know that anyone who has by
thrift, industry, generosity, courtesy,
an accommodating spirit. and jovial
disposition deserved this really royal
gift will be much more likely to come
in possession of it than someone who
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
Arson store Changes Hands

Sherman G. Tinkham has sold his
Variety store to John Tarr we'll
known citizen of Arson, who will
take possession the first of May.
Mr.. Tinkham started in business here
about 81 years ago, and soon after
was appointed post master, which
position he held for 10 years and nine
months. Upon finishing his duties
for the government, he at once opened
a Variety store, which by many hours
of hard work, has made for him a
very successful and profitable bust
ness. he was a man whom every
body liked, always accommodating,
and anxious to please his customers.
Mr.. Tinkham with his wife and
daughter, are contemplating a trip to
California which will be made by au-
tomobile.
Mr.. Tarr, his successor, was born
in Arson, and is man of good char
acter and respected by all in the COM
munity. He served the town last
year as first selectman, and was re-
elected to the same Office this year
His many friends wish him the best
of success in his new undertaking.
Exchange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
Greeting Cards for Maybaskets

The hanging of Maybaskets by
thousands of Maine boys and girls
will have an added interest this year
for the youngsters who participate in
this annual springtime custom. As
they build the baskets which they
later will hang on the doors of their
friends and neighbors the thoughts Of
Maine youngsters will turn to their
little companions and other children
who, because they are sick or Grip
pied are unable to take part in this
May-time festivity.
Little greeting cards to be placed in
each basket, with a space for the
name and the address OF the child
presenting the basket are being sup
piled by the Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION. A packet of these cards
has been forwarded by the associa-
ton to each of the more than 5000
members of the Maine State Teachers
Association. Each teacher is asked
by Miss Edith Soule. chairman of the
Child Health Section of the Maine