davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
MAITLAND

Mrs. George Holt of West Hartland
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Eda Barden last Thursday and Fri
day
Mrs y. p. Dearborn was the guest
of Mrs Jennie Barker and Mrs. Ethel
ThurstOn at their home in COrinna
Thursday of last week.
Miss Pearle MePheters. Mrs. Ida
COokson and children Thelma and
Clyde, Jr. spent last Tuesday with
Miss Annie Merrick on Webb Ridge.
Mrs. Bernice Parker was the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bryant in St. Adams a few days last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Field, Miss
Ina Field, Mrs. y. ID. Dearborn and
Clyde Brooks motored Sunday TO
Harfwell 9 landing at Stetson, return
ing home by the way of Garland and
Dexter.
Perley Hanson and Charles Waldron
painted the Hanson store on Com
mercial street last week.
Mrs. Bertha Page has purchased
the Barnes house on Academy street
of Mr.. Humphrey. Mrs. Page has
sold her residence on Moore street
to Leroy Harding.
Sampson Hart has purchased a
place in St Adams village
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. George Parker motored to
Belgrade Lakes Sunday. August 3.
Mrs. Alice SeeRins. Mrs. Stella
Seekins. Mrs Ella Getchell and Mrs
Nancy Leadbetter enjoyed an outing
to Old Orchard few days last week
Fred Haseltine passed the week
end in Ripley with Mrs. Haseltine at
their cottage
Clyde Barden of Milo is the guest
of his father l.. II. Barden for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Deerng and
party Of Bangor were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Deering and
Mrs. Blanche Flint on Water street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

New Portland baseball team went
to Skowhegan Saturday and played
ball with Stratton losing the game by
a score of 70
Mrs Ivan Prince and children of
Portland are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Kennison.
Mrs. NJ c. Quint and two children
went to Plttsfleld Sunday for few
days visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
MOOSE RIVER

Nearly every one in this vicinity
have finished haying.
Mrs Grace Sterling who for the
past two years has been living at
New Canaan, Conn. was visiting her
aunt Miss Minnie Holden one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holden are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
Of daughter The little lady is
named Marjorie Julia.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ T. Holden return
ed from Waterville Monday. They
took Mr. and Mrs. z. c. Oseand and
Mr.. Nelson to that city by auto where
they left on the 400 train for New
York after spending the month of
July here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
ROME


A son was born sunday, July 81 to
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bullen of New
Sharon. Mrs. Bullen WAS formerly
Carolyn LeBaron Of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartford and
son frankie and Mrs Lillian Pat
tee of Norridgewock were Sunday
guests at George Blaisdells.
Mr. and Mrs Karl Berry of Farm
ington were week end guests of
Charles Tracy and family.
Mrs. Addie Blaisdell is at the Ear
and Eye Inhrmary in Portland for
treatment of the ear.
Miss Eva Blaisdell of Augusta
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blaisdell
Mrs. Wyman Boynton and two
children of Milinocket who have
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Chas
Grant returned TO her home Saturday
Mrs. Leota Tibbetts has been i'll
with the mumps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Produced In New York

Al Lewis of Lewis & Gordon,
New York Producers. was here last
week to witness the production of
]. B, Hymer's new play, Maggie
Waitress" and was so
pleased with the presentation that
he has decided to take 1t over and
the same will be produced in New
York in November.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
DIR. YOUNG

DR.. George Edgar Young, son of
Charles +. Young. born in skdwhe-
gan. November u. 1888. Graduate
of Skowhegan high school 1908, and
attended the University of Maine
1909-11 Graduate of University of
Vermont College of Medicine, 1915.
On medical staff of Mary Fletcher
hospital from January to July 1915.
Surgical staff of same institution July
1915 to April 1916. Commenced
practice of Medicine in Skowhegan
1916. Manager of Somerset Hospital
November 1918 to July 1919 Estab
lished Kennebec Valley Hospital,
July 1919. Member of Somerset and
Maine Medical societies. and Water
Vile Clinical Society also the Fellow
American Medical Society. Married
Miss Clara N. Even Of Barre, Vt, June
"a, 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
DIR. .JTDKINS

DR. Charles W. Judkins was born
in CornVille, June IA, 1856, the son
of Levi f. and Lois \. Judkins. At
tended schools OF his native town,
Somerset Academy at Athens, Show
hogan high school. Maine Central In
sttute at Pittsfeld, Waterville CLASH
cal Institute. Cater COburn ClassicaD
where he graduated in 1875. Attend
cd Colby University at Waterville for
three years and later received the de-
gree Of a. NJ from that institution.
Went from Colby to Hahnemann home
opathic medical college in Phladel-
phia Had the benefit of a hospital
practice in LYing-in Hospital on
East Broadway. New York. Com
menced practice in Hartland in 1882.
After five years removed to Show
hogan where he was in practice from
May TO November. 1887. Practiced
in Aspen. Colorado from 1883 to 1920
with the exception of two years resi-
dence at Colorado Springs and a few
months practice in Providence, X. |.
Attended several postgraduate cours-
cs at Harvard Medical College and
elsewhere Past the winter of 1922
% in Skowhega taking vacation
from medical work and giving the
opportunity to look up the history of
of research which he greatly enjoyed.
his family and the community, form
Resumed the practice of his pro-
fession in Colorado in the spring in
1923.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
DIR. PULSIFFR

DR. VIM " Pulsifer, son of Dr.
y. G. II. and Mrs Ann Moor Pulsi-
fer, born in Wateryille. August, Is,
1868, graduate of Coburn Classical
Institute 1875. graduate OF Colby Col
lege, 1872. received NJ. d. degree from
Harvard College, 1887 and from Hah-
nemann Medical College Of Philadel-
phia 1888. Became a resident of
Skowhegan, 1883. Married Miss
Helen Green Libby, 1896. Died No
vember -, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Something About Skowhega Physi-
clans

fBy Roland r. Patten)
A continuation of an article com
menced in our issue of May %.
The Skowhegan Historical Society
is seriously at work on the prepara-
tiGn of copy for a history OF the town
of Skowhegan. Different depart
ments have been assigned 10 different
individuals and it has fallen To me to
write concerning physicians. | am
anxious to publish, concerning every
physician who ever practised here for
one month or more. his name. date of
birth, present residence. ii living. date
of death, if not living. date of his
coming to Skowhegan. and date of
departure. if he moved away. Would
also like information as to education,
particularly schools or colleges from
which he graduated. am we'll
aware that the following. list is not
complete and hope its publication
may lead to the discovery of other
physicians of whom . b dave not pre-
yiously heard. 1t is quite possible
that errors may appeTr-:------ fsueh are
noted | hope they will be promptly
reported to me.
Am very anxious for incidents and
"reminiscences of a personal nature re
garding each Skowhegan physician.
past or present, and such will be very
welcome.
ROLAND T. PATTEN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Taking a chance in dode'"s 81,
ing auto, says the A. i. 49, .. :
as unpopular this sea'o'' ,.,ooI
the mistake Of eating '0''
mushrooms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

at Mountain Hart, Lake Embden.
Miss Lena Donley of Portland Is
spending her vacation at Spring
Brook farm
Mrs. Emma G. Payne of Atlantic
city. y j., with her daughter. Mrs.
Walter Louisfell OF SomerVille. Mass.
arrived in town last week. Sunday,
August Bird. accompanied by Mrs.
Frame Sawyer and Mrs Josie Sawyer.
They motored TO Rangeley.
DR.. Arthur Williams arrived home
recently and opened his dental rooms
at his residence.
The following young men from this
town Went to Camp Devens last week:
Edward Savage Russell Jackson,
Merle Spencer and Joseph Spiller.
Mrs. Clara Park Merry and her
Pennsylvania relatives are hotel
guests at Bar Harbor a part of this
week.
The next regular meeting of Emer-
aid Rebekah Lodge will be held We'd
nesday evening, August 10.
Any person who is going to the D..
A r. meeting at Pennington, Friday,
August 8th, having room for others,
also any person who wants a chance
to go Will please report to Mrs. Spear.
She will try and arrange passage
The members of the Stanley Buck
Post and the Ladies of the Auxiliary
are invited to hold their meetings at
the home of Mrs. Emma Andrews on
the evening of August 18th at 100.
The wives of the Legion boys and the
ladies' husbands are invited for the
evening. Refreshments will be ser
yea and we hope all will come.
Lawrence Steward of Charleston.
West Virginia who has been visiting
relatives in town recently is in the
hospital at Portland with an infected
thumb caused by the prick of rose
bush thorn. We understand he is
improving nicely and is expected to
be back here soon.
Mrs. Marion Louisfeil of Somer-
vile returned to her home Wednes-
day accompanied by Mrs. Elmer W.
Sawyer who will return here Friday
with her husband Judge Elmer Saw
yer.
Mrs. F. H. Holley returned from
Norwood Friday where she has been
visiting relatives Her niece Lucy
Dinsmore accompanied her to Lew
ston where she is making visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Of Boston arrived
at the Marshall farm Tuesday even
ing bringing back Miss Mira Barna
by who had been visiting with the
Grays.
Mrs. Stella Allen, DR.. and Mrs.
Hoey and daughter Hope also three
other ladies', all of Boston are guests
at the Marshall farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
DIR PARKER
DIR KINCAID

DR.. Julia A. Kincaid, born in Show
hogan, July Il. 1862. Educated in
the rural schools of Malbon's Mills
and Cornville. Graduate of Ameri-
can School of Osteopathy. Member
of Maine. American and New England
osteopathic associations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Maine General in Portland. Became
resident of Skowhegan, July "a,
1917. becoming manager of Somerset
Hospital on that date. Member of
Somerset County Medical Association,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

also two Maine medical societies,
American Medical Association and
New England Association of Surgeons.
Married Ethel NJ. Pike of Lisbon
Falls, August Z. 1908.
DIR. PARKER
DR.. E. \. Parker, born in Skowhe-
gan 1882. graduate Of Skowhegan
high school 1900 Graduate of Uni
yersitv OF Maine 1894. Graduate of
American School of Osteopathy. Com
menced The practice of his profession
in Skowhegan in 1912. Married Miss
Harriet Lander, 1907.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
StlL0N

At Caratunk Theatre Saturday
evening, August 9, Universal presents
Jack Hoxie in 1.-The Phantom Horse
man." and the final episode of "The
Ghost City"
Thomas Cross is the guest of his
grandson Norman Mathews in Water
Vile.
Mrs. Livingtones Sunday school
class of girls are camping at Lake
wood this week They are in cot
tage owned by Mr.. Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Goldthait, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Magoon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Reed went to Ripoge-
nus Dam last Saturday. They re-
port pleasant time.
Myron c. Jewett and Miss Amy
Merrill both of Scion were united in
marriage at Skowhegan Saturday
August End by Rev. George Merriam.
They were attended by Hazen Jewett
of Scion and Miss Ava Perkins of
Madison and the brides father, A. c.
Merrill.
John Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Witham,
start Wednesday morning on an auto
trip to Montreal, returning through
the White Mountains. Mrs. John
Savage will be the guest of friends
in Bingham during the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cross. Mrs.
NJ. p. Pollard and Mrs. Aston Rowell
were in Skowhegan Tuesday.
A. c. Merrill. Wright Cram and j.
F. Philbrook are up river on a fish
ing trip.
The Women's Republican Club,
which was recently organized by Mrs.
Jennie Flood Kregar will hold its
first meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mae Andrews Monday even
ing. August 18th at 100. All Re
publican women are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Hannah Foss Of Bangor was
the guest last week of John Willer
and his son.
The McCollor reunion will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
McCollor on August IT, Beans baked
in the ground will be furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton e. Reed of
Arlington, Mass, who have been
staying at Gray's Inn the past week,
left Monday morning on their return
TRIP by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Goldthwaite of
Peabody, Mass. was the guest at the
Magoon farm a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Severy, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Severy Of New York City
are the guests of their father and
grandfather, C. II. Severy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge. Paul
Coolidge and daughter Madeline and
Miss Emma Coolidge of Pittsfeld were
in town calling Sunday
Miss Bernice Steward was taken
suddenly i'll the first Of the week and
Thursday she was taken to Somerset
Hospital and was operated on for APP
pendicits and is gaining at this writ
ing.
Eastern Star will hold food sale
Saturday afternoon at the library.
Radcliff Chautauqua will be in So
Ion August 16-1S-19. Fine program
is expected
PLEASANT ST. NJ. e. CHURCH
Friday. August Sth, choir rehear-
sal at 730 p. m; Sunday, August
10th, 1890 a. m, morning worship,
1l.45 a. m, Sunday school, 2.30 p
M, Sunday school at Maple Grove
schoolhouse. 730 D. m, evening SER
vice. Wednesday, 73O p. M, mid
week service. All are cordially in
ttifaA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

DR.. c. Earle Richardson WAS born
in Avon. March IA. 1855. Graduate
of Pennington high school 1905 and
of Bowdoin College 1909. Received
the degree of NJ d. from the Bowdoin
Medical School. Enjoyed the adj
vantages of hospital practice at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

BORN, to- Mr.. and Mrs. Karl How
land, January 9th, a son.
Mrs. August Bureau of Whitehall is
a patient in the hospital.
Mrs. Ole Hellegaard of COmertown
is a patient in the hospital.
Ernest Tames of Gollocks, Sask.,
who has been in the hospital with a
fractured thigh, has returned home.
George Monroe cf Big Muddy, Sask.
who had a fractured leg, has left for
British Columbia.
Paul Raymond, who has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia complicated
by nephritis is convalescing.
Selma, the daughter of j. A. MORN
of Redstone, had an operation for ap
pendicitis last Friday.
Balluida, the 10 year old daughter
Of Pete Garness of Whitehall had al
operation for appendicitis last week.
Miss Hong has been seriously il
with pneumonia but is now cOnvalesc
ing.
Miss Wolgast, a graduate nurs
from Minot, N. D., is assisting Mis-
Ccwan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
CO. COMMISSIONERS
IN SPECIAL SESSION

The County Commissioners are in
special session this afternoon. Chair
man Tyler, and Commrs. Ibsen and
Lundeen are present, and Deputy
Clerk and Recorder Jack O'Grady is
clerling. Routine business is occupy
ing the attention of the Board. The
hiring Of a county poor doctor will
come before the Board for attention
this meeting. Charles Lundeen is
reported to be in favor of hiring one
doctor to attend to the county poor
and to act as health officer, working
for the county exclusively and not en-
gaging in private practice. He is also
reported to be in favor Of hiring Nurse
Braden as an assistant. Arthur LIE
Sueur, of st. Paul, will meet with thu
Board tonight to go ever with tina
body the Beiseker collection PROPOSE
ton and to report the progress he ha
made in the matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
MAcNT1S Johnson BOOED
IN CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE

Observation-Disclosures Magnus john
son Minnesota, left here Friday. for
Washington to carry on his hght
AGAINST the Mellon tax reduction pro
The dirt farmer solOn was undaunt-
cd bv the fact that last night when
bo addressed the Pennsylvania Bank
eTs Assn. he was Kissed, booed, ana
beckled when he predicted the Mellon
Man would never pass congress.
Several Hundred Hear.
Several hundred bankers OF the
s+afa continually interrupted johnson
5,II;ng his hour and half address with
cries of "sit down" and bring on Ihe
other speaker" Nj
When the senator declared the Mel
Ion nlan would never pass because /
Favored the wealthy and would no
holm the man in moderate clrc9In
Stances. the financiers bOoed and MSS
ed for fully three minutes.
~ - Sticks to Speech.
Tobnson refused to be discourage
NV his audience and stuck doggeaI
o bic nc sneech even though the goln
was napably hard. When ne cor
olnded the attitude Of his audlenc
had I'D smoothed down and ne was az
7 plauded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
DEMOCRATS SELECT
new YORK CITY FOR
|. CONVENTION JUNE "a

Washington.-New York was Sc
lected Tuesday as the meeting place
of the 1924 national Democratic con-
The vote on the third and decisive
ballot in the national committee was;
New York, 81; San Francisco, 40, and
st. Louis, 6. A.
committees decision. In the presen-
tation of New York's invitation its or
iginal bid of $15O,OO0 was raised to
S2O5 900 through guarantee OF S55'-
600 given the committee for conyen-
tion privileges, such as radio, moving
nictures and other concessions.
The convention will be held June a
next in Madison Square Garden.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE

Miss Margaret Richardson returned |
from Plentvwood Thursday after
spending a few days there visiting
friends.
J. J. Courtney has everything in
readiness to begin the annual ice har-
vest the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand of Re
serve visited with relatives and friends
in Antelope Saturday.
Ted OMAN was in from the farm
stead Tuesday hobnObbing with An
telope friends.
William Haggerty spent a few
hours in town Monday, attending to
business affairs.
M. e. Wilson of Minneapolis spent
Tuesday in Antelope looking after his
interests at the Citizens State Bank.
Mr.. Wilson has lot Of faith in East
ern Montana His advise is TO stay
by the ship boys"
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. LELAND and sen
Sylvester spent Tuesday at Plenty
, wood visiting friends.
. Undertaken Bruce OF PlentyWood
spent few hours in town Thursday
He returned home on the Friday morn
+ ing train.
;, Willie Grayson left Wednesday fol
e Spokane, Washington, where he vii
j assist the Great Northern with tht
: ice harvest during the next thirt!
r days.
s Mrs. V. Lee spent Saturday at thu
e county seat visiting friends.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphie Lobdell ant
a children left Saturday for MissOula t
# visit at Mr.. Lobdell's parents durini
n the next two weeks.
s. Mrs. John Grayson entertained tn
e. Congregational Aid at her home /
IN North Antelope Wednesday.
to Frank Loutzenhiser Of the Mudd
Mt Flat spent few hours in town
he Thursday.
NJ loan meeting held in town Wedne
ly day of this week.
ok r. The regular meeting OF the tow
to council was held Thursday evening
this week,
ad The directors of the Farmers Ora
pc & Shipping company held their reg
in lar meeting at the elevator Office Sa
d. ]" urday.
ed DR.. J. Storkan and DR.. Gustafs'
ed were business callers in Antelope
ut, Wednesday.
de- Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackmore a
to rejoicing over the arrival of an 8
to pound girl at their home on Wedn'
MS. dav evening, January 9th. Mother a
ted dady say She is the best little la
an in the land.
The Antelope mems team defeat
nd the fast Dagnar quint On the no
floor Wednesday evening by .sc'
of as to 6. While the game was W
much one sided from the sounding
the first whistle, yet it was fall
one new idea following another.
n large number of Dagmar roOters w
M present to back up their home boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
OF TRESCA
TRACED TO FASCIS-
Ia AMBASSADOR

The arrest Of Carlo Tresca, editor OF
the Italian labor weekly I'll Martello",
which resulted in a years sentence
for him recently, was made by federal
officials at the instance of Prince Ge-
Iasio Caetani Mussolini's ambassador
to Washington. An admission of this
fact was made in open court by the
prosecutisg attorney, a statement IS
sued by Elizabeth Gurley FLYNN, a
member of the national committee OF
the American Civil Liberties Union
who was present at the trial, indicates
The real animus behind the prose
cution, she says, was. revealed when
District Attorney Mattuck stated tC
Judge Goddard that the complaint
originated with Prince Caetanl, the
Italian Ambassador. 1t is undoubted
! " the result of Tresca's vigorous cam
naign against the Fascist of ltal!
and their attempt to import the blaci
shirt and caster oil program q
| America.
Caetani, the statement shows, ha
declared at a dinner to welcome Judg
/ Gary that "a certain Italian paper l
i New York ought to be suppressed.
i Soon thereafter Tresca was arreste
i for an article in his paper entitle
IlDown with the monarchy" Blu
Miss Flynn asserts, "Iresca was az
MED the opportunity he welcomed,
: present to an American court and
the press the proof of his accusation
5 Instead he was indicted and ccnvicte
for a two-line advertisement OF
a italian book on birth control"
Tresca is out on $4,000 bonds pen
ing an appeal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

debt and going forward IN fine shape.
After the election of officers, one hour
was spent in delightful games until
all were so young that partners for
the lunch of sandwiches, cake and COT
fee had to be the closing order of
the dav. The dirty dishes were dis
matched by the men in about five min
utes and after singing few more old
songs. all left with the keen sense that
it was good to have been there.
Through the generosity of Mr.. Helm
good second hand stove has been
donated and set up in the church
basement. 1t will now be possible to
make the room comfortably warm for
the little folks in Sunday school as
we'll as for other occasions. Thanks
| for remembering the Church.
What Would Jesus Do?
In our worship last Sunday we
faced the great query What Does II
Mean to Follow in Jesus Steps" This
coming Sunday we shall face the even
more personal and searching question
I"What Would Jesus Do?" In this
strife torn community what a change
there would be if ALL of US were to
guide our daily actions by the honest
/ answer u bIllS NiNACobAOAA' OoAAA~
church Sunday and seriously face this
. question with US.
Young People
You Young People who were not at
the Endeavor meeting last Sunday
night missed a splendid meeting
Marion Mitchell, the new president
led the discussion on "How and WheT
Jesus Prayed" with remarkability
But no less important feature cen
tributing to the success of the meet
ing was the fact that practically ev
erVone present voluntarily took part Il
r the service The eight AIMS Of tn
society with room for signatures be
neath-all beautifully framed-wer
then presented and the nineteen pres
emit signed it, threby becoming a char
+ ter members of the society.
This coming Sunday eve, Graz
Goodman will conduct the meeting, I'll
subject being, Gospel Triumphs
= Japan" Come and bring your friend
" 700 o'clock.