davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
When the Open Season on Duck
aoiiiilBegips- YtGee eds
.AafMM d RALnnl

It appears7mat MANY people have
the idea that the duck law has been
changed since last year. This is not
the fact. The open season on ducks
begins at the same time that it did
last year, September 18th.
Hunters should remember that wood
ducks are still protected. 1t is un-
lawful to hunt them at any time.
The partridge truffed grouse) and
woodcock season does not begin until
October LIST.
The department is also receiving
many inquiries as to whether or not
any new hunting regulations-prohib-
biting all hunting in local territory
have been promulgated since the law
book was issued. Visitors and cor
respondents asking this question are
informed that only two tracts have
been added To the closed area men
toned in the latest edition Of the
FISH and game laws since that book
was issued viz. Old Town Game Pre-
serve and Rangeley Game Preserve.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Reporter IL not of much interest 10
a person who does not live or at least
did not once lives Somerset County.
Its news Is chiefly about Somerset
County and Somerset County people.
To some extent. however. the stories
N he agricultural page are Of gener-
al Interest and, As It seems. the big
woods stories are read ~greedily every
where. We are slowly adding to
u list Of subscribers people who
never lived IN Somerset County, but
who enjoy reading anything that per
tains to hunting. fishing, the big woods
or the lakes. forests and streams.
Some Of those people come to Maine
and perhaps TO Somerset County for
a vacation now and then. but there
are others who have never beer In
the state an dyet enjoy reading these
big woods stories.
Pioneering Is always expensive and
the reWardg thereof are by no means
certain. The cash expenditure and
patience required 10 add these two
new departments We're considerable
and at times We We're quite faint
hearted about it. We did expect a
pleasure not 10 be measured in dol
Il All itAIA3 dIA Ills Aah bFFh
fully realized. We know these two
departments have been Of great bene-
fit 10 Somerset County agricultural
and Somerset County vacation inter
ests. As this fact commences TO be
appreciated We find the reward for
these ten years of persistent effort.
VOW please. my good friends. help
u 10 still further success In these
Two lines. Do. | beg you. keep us
informed about the happenings Of the
farm an dthe adventures OF the woods,
lakes and streams.
You. reader. please accept this as
a personal message. Just try your
hand at sending US a story. Well
reWrite il If 0 wish US TO and per
haps that will give YOU a feeling Of
security II you have had little or no
practice in writing for publication.
Most peopfe feel a thrill in seeing
their ideas on the printed page. Even
those who have followed journalism
and literary work for many years
will own that they lever quite get
over it. You will enjoy seeing your
words and phrases in print and you
cannot fail 10 profit by the effort in
many ways. II this invitation is ac-
eepted as it ought TO be We will be
just buried up in letters. swamped
with material. but don't worry about
US; We will notify o when we get
enough.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Big Trout and Salmon

Reports from Pierce Pond Camps at
Caratunk indicate a very good season.
Many satisfied guests returning from
vacations spent at this resort OF
Large Trout and Salmon Fishing
speak very highly of the management
and of the accommodations. The
fishing has continued good and on
September 10, c. l.. Young OF Quincy.
Mass. caught a square tail trout
weighing s 10 pounds. F. A. Mary
oft, who will lot be beaten went out
the next day and brought in a nine
pound salmon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Now in general, the Independent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Briefly. the present German forest
practices favor a mixture of spices,
natural seed regeneration. avoidance
of clear feelings and rotations of not
less than 100 years. The German
%foresters are adopting a shelter wood
strip method of natural seed regen-
GRAFTON in which the cuts proceed
from the north to the south with
scarcely more than a rods progress
yearly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Three bears were reported to have
been seen in the vicinity OF Pleasant
Ridge within a week. one OF them
not far from Ernest Andrews build
ings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
An Ambition Realized

(By r. T. Patten)
My management of the Independent
Reporter commenced, January Is
1913. If there's any significance in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
The RoadtoN o-whereN

THERE is a road that leads from home. over the hills TO
i Nowhere. 1t beckons. 1t lures. 1t entices the thought
less TO seek those things which distance enchdnts.
The glamour of distance, the lure of unknown values often
enice one to buy goods that come from distant lands even
though they are inferior to our own.
That is the Road to No-uUhere.
But even as the wanderer returns, weary and disLlusioned, SO
does one return to the known values of the goods that
are made at home. One recognizes then their high quality
their unsurpassed values
When the skill and ingenuity of our own industries create
goods that rank equal to the best in the world, we reap a
two-fold benefit. by buying their goods. We receive greater
values in the goods we buy and we share in the general pros
perity that, our investments create in the community.
taken away from the community They lower thu demand for goods md slow
up production. They jeopardze the employment of our " workers resulting
in d ec@Hed earning capacity of or people
the purchasing power upon which their own prosperity rests.
In 1923, more than twenty-one million dollars worth of wool
fabrics were imported into the United States. Twenty million
dollars taken away from American workers and American
trade!
That is the Road TO No-Dhere.
The dollars that arr invested in products made here are dollars retained to build
W. the eaonOm &c security md welfare of New England and her people.
The Road to Prosperity: Patronize your home industries.
BUY New England Goods"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

NFFERING the largest variety of styles and patterns at popular prices.
Othe American Wooden Company has built up an ever. increasing
demand that has enabled it to grow and develop into one of the world
leaders. 1t offers tic the public and the textile trade of America. wooden
and worsted fabrics that range from the least expensive to the highest
quality lines famous for their values Ints htynne mills are employ
ed more than thirty five thousand employees men and women who
invest their earnings in New England goods and New England enter
prises. Each n contributes o the prosperity of your community.
Demand American WOODEN CoupanH fabrics Ina ready
iu-~.enr mud eu-iouu-nade clothing.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Tourists Get Souvenirs,
 Even at Westminster

London, Sept. 2s.--Many of the fine monuments of Westminster Ab- bey are being badly treated by the tourists who visit London's ancient edifice. Several of the monuments are minus fragments, such as fingers and toes, and from the walls them- selves several bits have been broken off to satisfyethe souvenir hunter.
 The latest loss is the large spear head from that instrument carried by the figure Of Death in the monu- ment erected to the memory of a member of the Nightingale family. The thefts, however, are gradually diminishing. This is due to the scarcity of suitable souvenirs, and the alertness of several new guards placed In the abbey.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
THE JOY CHILDREN BRING.

Berlin, Sept. 26.--It is the hobby of Dr. Laura Turnau to collect chil- dren. She is welfare worker in Berlin, and her house is constantly filled with little boys and girls for whom she finds homes. Tt is won- derful recreation from the cares of my professional work" the doctor said. "to come home every night with two or three new children tag ging at my skirts"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

has been abandoned for this year. the National Defense department of Canada announces. because of fail- ure of the motorship Lady Kinders- ley to get through ice in the Arc tic ocean with equipment.
 Ice In the Arctic ocean this sum- mcr not only caught the Lady Kndersley, but seized the trading schooner Arctic of San Frincisco. and crippled and turned back the cutter Bear Of the United States coast guard. This vessel was to have taken off group of 1S per sons left on Wrangell island, north of Siberia. in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

S:so D. m.-Harmony Twins. S;f5 p. m.--Newark Radio Trio. i s:l5 ?. m.--Dan Nemeth and Bob Buchanan,
 o;3O p. m, --castellos Radio enter talners.
 10 pi m.--surprise program. 1O:So ?. m.-Castellos Radio en- tertainers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

6S0 to p. m.--Violin solos, ' to 7:30 p. m.-Paul specht's Alamac orchestra,
 9:30 ?. m.--Dan Gregory's Crys- tai Palace orchestra.
 10 ?. m.--Gem Safety Razor or chestra.
 10;30 p. m.--Fletcher Henderson's Roseland dance orchestra.
 Il p. m.--Benny Leonard, light weight champion of the world.
 11:f5 ?. m.--Loew's vaudeville stars.
 11;3O ?, m.--sam Weddings club Alabam orchestra. "
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WBZ
Westinghouse n springheld.)

p. m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio.
 p. m.--Results of games played In athe American and National leagues.
 7:06 p. m.--Market reports.
 7:1O p. m.--Current Book Review. 7t30 ?. m.-Bedtime story.
 10 p. m.-Concert.
 10:55 ?. m.--Ardington time sig nals; weather reports.
 II p. m.-Concert by baritone and and accompanist and the WBz Trio. 11:30 p. m.-Dance music by Mc- Enelly's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
VOICES M THE AIR
FRIDAY.
KDKA

'(Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh.) 6 p. m.--Base ball scores; dinner concert.
 6:30 p. m.--"The Poetry Lady"
 6:45 D. m.--News bulletins.
 p. m.---Baseball scores. Better Light for Your Home"
 7:30 D. m.--"Organizcd Labor, the Bureau of Mines and Accident Pre- yention."
 TAO p. m.--stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets.
 s p. m.--Concert my uoliniet, pianist. guitarist and reader.
 10:5b p. m.-Arlington time sig nals Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Arctic Ice Interferes
 With Radio in Far North

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 26,--Estab- lishment of the farthest-north ra- dio station In the world, on Her schell Island in the Arctic ocean at the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Under a pressure Of 130,000 pounds to the square inch water freezes into cake of ice so thick ly condensed that 1t sinks like a rock in water.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Louisvills. Ky,

7:s0 to 9 p. m.--Concert. Late important news bulletins. Officlal central standard time announced at Q o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
,yIP
tGimbel Bros. s.--PhiladeIphla,)

6 ?. unofficial weather forecast. 6;O5 p. m.--Dinner dance music. 6:4b p. m.--Agricultural livestock and produce market reports.
 p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WIZ

NJL
 (Aeolian Hall-New York City.) z p. m.--Lafalette Hotel orches- tra.
 8 D. m.-Wall Street Journal re- view.
 S:10 D. m.-The Radio Franks. s:S0 p. m.-Looseleaf Current Topics.
 SD. m.-"Chats With a Radio Ed itor."
 s:15 p. m.-U. s. Navy Night: Nays Part in the Round-the- World Fight"
 1e:So p. m.- Harold stern's Belle clair Towers hestra.
 WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo,N. Y.) 6:3o D. m.-Dinner music. Vim cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or cheetra.
 7:3O p. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. S:20 to $40 p. m.-"The Eiffel Tower of Radio.
 $40 10 g D. m.-Murray Whitman of the Song Shop.
 g to 10 D. m.-Piano recital and musical reading.
 10 to Il p. m.-Concert recital. Il p. m.--Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. ... WICK
 Detroit Free Press-Detroit.) V 6 p. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 z D. m.-Musical program. WNAO Shepard Stores-Boston.) 6 p. m.-Children's half-hour. 6:30 p. m.-WNAC dinner dance. SD. m.-Concert program.
 WGY General Electric Co.-schenectady, N. Y.l D. m.-International Sunday school lesson.
 TAO p. m.--Baseball results. 7:45 D. m.-Health talk. 1855 p. m.-Talk, The State Park System"
 8 p. m.--Musical program by WGY orchestra (Amerlcan Telephone and Telegraph } Co.-New York City.) 6to 10 p. m.-Dinner music. Chll- dren's stories. "The Happiness Boys" Contralto. Musical program.
 WOO John wanamaker-Philadelphia.) ) 7:50 D. m.-Sports results and police reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia French room orchestra. s:so p. m.--special musical pro- gram.
 s:1o p. m.-soprano. saxophone soloist. s:30 D. m.-Grand organ recital. 10:55 p. m.-Time signal. 11:O2 p. m.--Weather forecast. (Palmer School of ChIropractio-
 Davenport, Iowa.) s:45 p. m.-sport news and weather forecast.
 [ ?. m.-Sandman's visit. 7;2o p. m.-Educational lecture. SD. m.-Muslcal program Gone hour). (strawbridge & Clothier-Philadel-
 phia.)
 s;3o p. m-Meyer Davis Bellevue stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results, p. m.-"sunny Jim"
 WHAs Ccourisf Journai-Louisvllls Timss--
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

8 ?. m.--Newark Radio Trio. S:15 p. m.--Rev. Edmund Halns and John A. Scott.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
XIV
(Westinghouse-Chicago.)

to 6:30 p, m.---Dinner concert:
 6 to 6:10-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 6:10 to 6.20--Paul Whitemans "Collegians."
 6:20 to 6:30-Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 6:30 to 2 p. rn.-Program from offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co.
 S:3O to 9:S0 p. m.-Midnight re- vue.
 9:30 10 9:45 D. m.-"Around the Town with XIV in Chicago" 9:45 to 11:30 p. m.-Continuation of midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WsIAF

(Round Hills Radio Corp. - South
 Dartmouth, Ma.ss.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

WAAM q. R. Nelson--Newark, N. J.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

8 D .m.---Radford' Midnight Rev elers orchestra.
 1O:45 p. m.-Georgia Railway & Power Co. quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WHN

Uoew's State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

(Aeolian Hall-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

'courisf Journal-I0uissills Timss-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WISE

(Atlanta Journal--Atlanta, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

6 p. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 z D. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

'WNAO
 Shepard Stores-Boston.) 6 D. m.-Children's half-hour. 6;30 p. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 8 p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

'(westinghouse --- East pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

WEAF
 (Amerlcan Telephone and Telegraph } Co.-New York City.) to 10 p. m.-Dinner music. Chll- dren's stories. 'The Happiness Boys" Contralto. Musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
VOCAL PUPILS TO
APPEAR THURSDAY
Fred Newell Morris to Give
Recital.

Fred Newell Morris, vocal teacher,
will present mis- pupils in recital Thurs
day night in the Cropsey auditorious
of the public library.
The program; Miss Dorothy Bar
tholomew, Were My Songs With
Wings Provided" Hahn; Miss Ger
trude Schmidt, "a Memory" CAM,
and lie Occur d. ma ME-" Dalcroze;
Thomas w. Grafton, "Give a Man a
Horse He Can Ride O'Hara, and
"Marcheta," Schretzinger;; Miss Eu-
genia Harris, Flower RAIN" Loud,
and "Down in the Forest" Ronald;
Mrs. Ethelwynne Arnholter. "Agnus
DE-" Bizet, and "Gavotte," from
"Mignon," Thomas; V. L. Cornish,
1.-THE Ships of Already" Head, and
Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Gilbert; Miss
Bernice Reagan, Phyllis Has Such
Charming Graces," Wilson, and My
Lovely Celia" Wilson; Miss Irene
Reardon, shepherd. Thy Demeanor
Vary" Wilson; Miss Norma France,
"Sappie Ode" Brahms, and I'm
Herbst," Franz; Miss Helen Jeanne,
"Corals." Trehane, and "Ecstacy."
Rummel.
Miss Frances Porter will be the
accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
WORK ON ELLIS
ISLAND OUTLINED
Jewish Club Leader Discusses
AmeriCanization,

Let US explain the spirit Of our IN.
stitutions and the basic principles OF
our great country to our immigrants
before we expect them to become So
called 100 per cent Americans" said
Mrs. William Sporborg Friday after
noon before the Indianapolis Council
Of Jewish Women, at the Indianapo.
lis Temple, Tenth and Delaware SITS.
Mrs. Sporborg, vice president Of the
National Council of Jewish Women,
gave a brief outline of work being
done by the organization at Ellis
Island
The meeting followed a round-table
discussion ana luncheon at the In
dianapolis Club.
The Anderson Council was repre-
sented by Mesdames Lester K. Bing,
Michael James. 1. N. Bing. Daniel
Rosenbaum and William Pollock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

al RS. ALBERT I. DUGAN, 1882
INII N. Pennsylvania ST., will pre-
IL sent Ink" one-act comedy.
by herself, before the Poetry Club,
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of
d. A r.. S24 n. Pennsylvania St.
Mrs. Horace Mitchell will read a
group Of sonnets by herself.
Mrs. Walter Flandorf win be the
guest OF honor at a tea which will
follow the program. Mrs. Flandorf
was Miss Vera Sangernebo before
her recent marriage. Assisting
Mrs. Dugan will be Mrs. Carl Taylor
and Mrs. Alexander Sangernebo.
Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles. Mrs.
Helen Adams and Mrs. Charles A.
Edwards will pour at the tea table.
The cast for Mrs. Dugan's play
will include Miss Marjorie Johnson.
Miss Lydia Bates. Murray Wickard
and Larry Fletcher, Mrs. Dugan
Will read the prologue.
Miss Dorothy Merriman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Merriman,
954S n. Illinois St, left today with
her parents for Kansas City, Mo,
to live. Miss Merriman has been en-
tertained at number OF parties In
the past week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
crneqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

I wish you wouldn't ask me, Les
lie,' said Jack when asked him why
/ should not speak to Ruth Ellington
again.
Il shall certainly not ask you, but ]
will demand that you explain"
Ruth Ellington is thief, Leslie. u
II don't believe It,"
"Oh, knew you would say that,
but have proof. wish you would
open your wall safe and see what
you find there"
why do you ask me to do this,
Jack? That IS my own individual
possession and no one has access to
it except myself.
$50 you have told me before, Les
lie, but I came in here about o'clock
the other night to find your friend
Ruth In front of the safe, and she ex-
planned to me that she had made many
large sales that day and did not dare
to keep the money In the house and
that 1t was too late to deposit it at
the bank.
How did she know the combina-
tion?"
I did not know what to answer. 1
could not tell him that I had given
Ruth the combination so that she
could get my pearls out to match them
up with the one the waiter was bring
ing. I knew also that that solitary
pearl was In the safe.
go and open the safe, Leslie"
II shall do nothing of the kind"
Then you do not deny giving Ruth
the combinaticn?"
IT neither deny nor affirm"
Jack sprang to his feet. He was
mad with rage. He picked me Up not
too gently and sat me down in front
OF the wall-safe from which he had
taken the picture which had always
hung over Il.
open that safe, Leslieg'
I did 1t reluctantly, and the first
thing that was disclosed was the six
thousand dollars in a roll Of bills.
There" I said triumphantly, you
see 1t Is exactly as she said. She
had put money here instead Of taking
it out"
Jack snatched the bills away from
me and hurriedly counted them. Then,
shaking them in my face, he ex-
claimed: do you for one moment
think that Ruth Ellington could sell
six thousand dollars worth Of under
clothes In that messy little shop OF
hers in one day? I tell you she is a
thief. Her husband sent her this
money to pay off his creditors and
he probably has sent her other money
before this which she has used TO put
up that shop Of hers. And now she is
dragging you into the mess. tell
you. Leslie, right now I shall put a
lien on this money tomorrow and also
on the shop. asserting that she has
used money that belongs to me.
I'm send her to prison IL neces.
sary."
IF you do this, John Prescott.
Will walk out OF your house tomor.
row and never look on your face
again"
Good God. Leslie. what do you
mean?"
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.)
Next: Leslie continues her letter
An unsavoTy comparison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
v. c. 7. i. AGAINST
DRY LAW CHANGE
Central Organization Protests
Proposed Bills.

Resolutions protesting the introduca
ton of bills in Congress modifying
the Volstead act are on the files of
the Central w C. T. U. as a result
of a meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson.
The substance of the resolutions
assert that "such actions show dis
loyalty to the Constitution" and urges
that all citizens use their influence
in keeping persons who are not
friendly to the whole Constitution
out of public Office.
The Rev Madison Swadener ad.
dressed the meeting and Miss Clara
Bears. State treasurer, spoke on the
work of the w. C. T. U. A reception
for new members was held. Mrs. w.
w. Reedy, president. conducted the
white ribbon ceremony. Mrs. Jane
son was assisted by Mrs. Donald
jameson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Club Calendar

Jan. Is
Monday Afternoon Reading-Host-
ess, Mrs. John F. Boesinger. $685.
Central Ave. Program: Grace II.
Hoffman, ''Bible Poetry: Martha Dun
lap. Historic Shrlnes." Favorite quo
tations in response to roll call
Monday. Propylaeum. Program:
Roy c. Fulcher, Argentina" music,
Jan. 29-
Independent Social-Hostess. Mrs.
William Hanger, 1886 Brookside Ave.
Jan. 81
Hoosier Tourists-Hostess, Mrs. T.
E. Halls, Jr., 1925 Ruckle st. Pro-
gram: Subject. Sir James Barry,
Barry the Novelist; excerpts from
THE Little Minister" Mrs. G. o. Huff
man; Barry the Dramatist," excerpts
from Peter Pan" Mrs. c. A. Call.
Thursday Lyceum-Hostess, Mrs. S.
Mahlon Unger. 1919 N. Pennsylvania
St. Program: A. L. NJ Hutchinson,
Biography. Mrs. L. G. Orr; This Free
DOM" Mrs. D. NJ. Baker.
Feb. L.
Indianapolis Woman's-Propyla
Program: Mrs. Louis II. Levey. 1.-THE
Heart OF America; Mrs. James W.
F'esler, THE Measure OF Values"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26
Y. w. C. A. Notes

The three classes which have been
studying high school subjects for
credit had final examinations under
the State department Of public instruc-
lion today. These included first Sc
1nester's work In first English, first
year Latin and first year algebra, The
second semester's work will open next
week with the following schedule:
Latin, Monday and Thursday. Z p. m;
algebra, Monday and Thursday. 7:45 p.
m; English, Wednesday. p. m. Any
girl DESTROYS Of making up high school
work may enroll.
A show card lettering class has been
organized. Students viii be able to
make up work already taken If they
enter Immediately. w. L Winning is
instructor.
The class in reed basketry, which
meets Mondays from to p. m,
has completed its first problem, a
work basket. Mrs. J. E. Hicks is in
structor.
Subject for the business women
Bible class at z p. m. Tuesday will be
"a Peoples Experience With God" a
discussion OF historical books in the
Old Testament.
A course Of six lessons in the study
OF home missions will be started at 10
a. m. Friday. The home mission study
book adopted for missionary societies,
1.-The Debt Eternal" by John H. Fin
ley. will be studied. Any woman inter-
ested is welcome. This has been
planned by the Missionary Social
Union, in cooperation with the Y. w.
c. A. religious education department.
The instructors, in the order in which
they will lead, will be Mesdames F. F..
McCrea, John Cooper, w. H. Adams.
Timothy Harrison and I. G. Furnas.
The Y. w. c. A. bowling teams will
entertain the Kingan Y. w. c. A. girls
teams at 7:45 p. m Tuesday with a
bunco party.