davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
SOUTH S0LON

Everybody is busy picking rasp-
berries and blueberries which are
quite plenty in this vicinity.
Bertram Melvin and family from
Waterville were visiting at Scott
Jones a few days last week.
Nearly everybody is done haying.
John Lawrence has been out this
way looking after the corn and
beans for the factory. 1t will be
some time before they are large
enough to pick
Ralph Padham who mas been in
poor health for year or more is
at Lewiston in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Jones and Bert
ram Melvin and family of Waterville
were callers at f. I. Hardings in
Madison one day last week.
Miss Blanche Jones was at home
for the week end, returning to her
work in Athens Sunday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
ST. ALBANS
(Received too late for publication
last week.


last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Parkman and
children of Skowhegan, were visit
ors of Mrs. Parkman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Hanson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Bigelow are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Bova and
friend of Boston at their cottage on
Indian Pond.
Miss Annie Kilbreth accompanied
by Mrs. Minnie Southland who is Wis
iting friends in town were in Burn
ham for the day Tuesday, guests at
the home of Mrs. George Hoxie.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Longley, Mrs.
E. A. Longley and Mrs. M. C. South
ard were in North Newport Monday,
calling on friends.
Harold Frost has exchanged his
home in the village for the Earl Park
man farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Hanson of Wat
erville and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodge
of Augusta were in town Sunday,
guests of relatives.
Harry Hilton has sold his farm to
Miss Ella Parker and will reside per-
manently In his village home.
G. G.. Hanson and mother, Mrs.
Eta Hanson and Mrs. Bessie Chand-
Ter were in Newport Monday.
Miss Marjorie Ellis of Auburn Is
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Bessie
Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson motor
cd to Boston Monday for visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
David NJ. Bean of Corn,illc Dead

David NJ. Bean is dead at his home
in Cornville after a residence of 50
years in that town His farm was
on the cross road just east from the
East Ridge Road He is survived by
widow, Mrs. Amelia Bean, son
Frank Bean of Cornyille and a daugh-
err, who resides in Belgrade. His
age was 81 years and he was a native
of Sidney Mr.. Bean was for years
engaged in the cucumber pickle in
dustry selling his wares to local
grocers. Funeral services are to be
held this afternoon Thursday at 4
o'clock from the family home. Rev.
George Merriam will officiate and in
terment will be in the East Ridge
Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Matte Whiting of Old Town
is visiting at the home of her brother
Chas Sweat.
Lynn Dyer has recently purchased
an Oldsmobile.
John Jordan an old resident of this
place has been calling on relatives
and friends the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tinker, Mrs.
Arthur Daggett an dson Edmond left
Monday by auto for a week or ten
days trip to Beverly, Mass.
A goodly part of the citizens of this
place attended the play at Kingfield
Saturday evening, THE Cat and the
Canary" given by the Trumbull
Players.
Mrs. Clara Butler and daughter
Beatrice of Lewiston are spending a
few weeks on their farm above the
Great Works
DR. "A. II. Clark will go TO Bingham
this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
AUGUST 20 IS DATE OF
BIG FIELD DAY
Farmers OF Somerset County Invited
to the Hodges Farm

August goth has been selected by
the committee working out the pro-
gram, for the big field day for Som
erset Farmers held under the direc-
ton of the Somerset Farm Bureau.
The place is A. E. Hodges farm, Fair
field and the tentative program Of
social athletic and literarary make
up bids fare to be an excellent one
for young as well as old. Some Of
the things to be seen at Mr.. Hodges
are fine plot of alfalfa, pure bred
Holsteins. and a tractor blowing de-
monstration has been arranged for.
The Wentworth orchard of 1000 trees
and which is managed in the most
approved manner is on the direct
route to the Hodges farm and should
be of interest to many who attend.
Care Is being taken to make the lit
erary program short so that long
speeches will not be in order The
plan of the committee being to make
1t an old fashioned general get-to-
gether and good time. If you have
not taken a day off this summer now
is the time before fairs, and other
affairs get going. The date August
20, place, a. e. Rogers, Fairfield, just
above Black Mills, time. 1890. II
rainy the meeting is to be cancelled,
no postponement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Republican Rally mt Lakewood Next
Tuesday Night

Next Tuesday. August 18th, is the
day OF the Republican whirlwind tour
through different sections of Somer-
set County and closing with monster
rally at Lakewood at 7 p. IN. The
speakers at Lakewood are to be Gov
ernor Baxter. Senator Bert NJ. Fernald
and Congressman John f. Nelson
There will be chicken dinner at the
Arcadia Tea Room at 6 p M. This
precedes the regular show at Lake
wood and will be[followed by a con-
fetti ball.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
.IAC'kMAN
(Received too late for publication
last week.

lReceived too late for publication
last week.
Mrs. Carrie Moore has given up her
position in the central telephone Of
flee because of i'll health. Miss Louise
Kennedy succeeds her
Rev. Wilbur Rand is enjoying a
two weeks vacation, a part of which
he will spend in New York. He will
be Joined by Mrs Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Sterling of Bing-
ham were calling on relatives Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Barney motored
to Portland Tuesday to meet his mo-
Their and sister who are visiting them.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pooler have
returned from France where they
nave been visiting their daughter.
Mrs Telesphore Bouvier and fam
lily OF Woonsocket, Rhode Island are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alphonse Quay,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
KINGSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone have re-
turned home from Parkman where
Frank Stone has been haying for Will
liam Greeley.
Mrs Frank Stone and son Walter
have been staying with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Woodbury.
Mrs. Edith Corvette visited Mrs
Frank Stone Thursday.
Myra Bunker and Murd Poland OF
Harmony were In town Thursday.
Henry Sinclair OF Dexter is visiting
relatives in town,
Mrs. Evelyn Hilton and son Orman
visited at Frank Stones Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
NEW PORTLAND

Runs made by Taylor. 2; Austin,
Scribner. Emery Bunten, 2. Two base
hits, Taylor Bunten, Knapp, Austin.
Luce. O. Hall Stolen bases, Emery,
Bunten, Hackett, d. Hall. Sacrifice
hits, Austin Double plays, Don Mil
Icy to O. Hall Left on bases, STRAIT
ton. 6 New Portland, 7. Hit by pit
cher, by Bunten tJackson). Struck
out by Bunten, s, by Hail. s, by Fisher
.. Umpires, Dionne and Roderick.
Time, two hours, Is minutes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Spofford Gilman

Reunion will be held August nth
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Albion
Clark in Madison on Weston avenue.
All who are descendants of the Spot
fords and Gilmans are cordially In
vited to attend this reunion.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBION CLARK
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Early Potatoes

Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Crowell OF
Malbon Mills had new potatoes OF the
EARLY Breakfast" variety in two
months and five days from the plant
ing on May 20.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors, who have been so kind to
little Barbara Jones during her pain
full illness.
George Jones
Emma Roullard
Maude Roullard
Skowhegan, Me, August T. 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Twelfth Game OF Somerset League

Last Saturdays game of the Som
erset Baseball League played at Fair
view Park resulted in victory for
Stratton over New Portland by a
score of To. This was The twelfth
game in the League. The summary:
STRATTON
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Next Sundays Concert at Lakewood

The concerts next Sunday at Lake
wood at $50 and p m. will be given
by the Waterville Military Band.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Four County Fair grounds, Pitts
field, is one of the busiest places in
Maine this week, for small army of
men are at work putting the grounds
in shape for the big fair which starts
August 13.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

independent Reporter, $500 a year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
six Days" Coming
to the Orpheum

A colorful and nighly picturesque
original screen story has been told by
Elinor Glyn. tho famous English
writer. in "Sia Days. which viii be
the attraction for three days az the
Orpheum Theatre, Twin Falls six
Days was produced by Charles IRA
bin. one Of the most highly esteemed
directors In the industry In her new
story the famous author OF Three
Weeks" has developed a story that is
rapid and absorbing is action with
characters that appeal 20 the sym
pathies and with thrills and romance
that lend themselves 20 the picture
form OF presentation
The cast contains many we'll
known names Corrine Griffith. a
star IN her own right. Is featured as
Laiine Kingston. and Prank Mayo
who has been a star for number 81
years is co-featured as Dlon Leslie.
Others IN the cast are Myrtle sted-
man. Claude King. Maude George.
SpottiswoOde Aitken. Charley Clarys
Evelyn Walsh Han and others
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
GRADE SCHOOL
PLAY COMES ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
Three-Act Comedy Drama. Deacon
Dubbs. TO BE Presented At
Gem Theatre Tomorrow.

The three-act comedy drama.
Deacon Dubbs." will be presented
here Friday evening by members Of
the Eighth grade class OF the grade
schools under the direction of Supt
r. L. Peck. who viii appear in the
title role.
The cast includes 90 persons This
will be one OF the first attempts ever
made here by pupils of the grade
schools TO produce a play Of this type
before the public, but those who havc.
seen rehearsals say surprise awaits
those who attend the performance
Friday
There will be a matinee perform
ance Friday az 1870 o'clock. The
high school orchestra will supply
music for the play on both occasions.
and special music is being directed
by Miss Marguerite Van Aiken. in
structor OF music IN the public
schools.
Tickets for the performances are
now on sale az the Modern Drug
shop. A complete list OF the char
acters appears ia another part OF this
paper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
TWO BIG TRADING
DAYS PLANNED FOR
fILER'S SHOPPERS
Merchants Offering Variety OF BAr-
gains and Big Gifts for Saturday
and Monday

SATURDAY and Monday should be
two Of the biggest shopping days In
Fler's history. Judged by the galaxy
OF events scheduled for thoss two
days at leading Filler stores A re-
view OF the offerings will be found In
the advertising columns OF The Rec
ord this week.
Much interest attaches to the wind
up OF the Chevrolet car contest which
has been under way here since De-
cember 1, and which will come to
conclusion at o'clock Monday after
noon OF next week.
u IL planned 10 conduct the cere-
monies IN the open az the intersection
az Yakima avenue and Main streets
A large mixing barrel has been pro-
Yidcd and the event will be staged on
a hayrack platform.
Five local merchants are co-operaf-
ing IN the enterprise. these consist OF
the Wood Mercantile. the u. s. Meat
Company, the Detweiler Coal Com
pany the star Service station and the
Filler Hardware Company.
The fiVe-passenger Chevrolet car Ia
N'" va tNhihi'tVH ~ tht Ftftf Hafu~
ware Companys store
a Blk fire sale is now underway Mt
Craig's and new bargains will bo
found there. The snyder Hardware
Company Is conducting a money rails
ing sale aud IL announcing a number
of bargains for Saturday.
AZ the Filler Hardware store an
auction sale OF furniture and hard
ware Is announced TO begin at IL
O'Clock Monday morning that should
attract buyers from two counties.
The Wood Mercantile IL giving
away $40 worth OF merchandise be-
tween the hours OF and Monday
afternoon.
BEEN a Hammerquist. the v. u.
Carson Jewelry store and other LEGAL
business places will have specials for
the two days Mentioned. all Of which
Il II expected. will combine TO make
these two days stand out In trade hts
tory here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
MRS. FITZGERALD
CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Filler Lady Ends Eventful
Career.-Funerai Services Held
saturday.

This community was shocked
Thursday evening OF last week with
the report of the sudden and unex-
pected death in Twin Falls that af-
ternoon of Mrs. Cora NJ. Fitzgerald
well-known former Filler resident,
wife OF James Fitzgerald, and mother
OF Mrs. o. j. Childs. of this place.
Funeral services we're held from
the Presbyterian church in Twin
Falls Saturday afternoon and were
attended by large concourse OF sor-
rowing friends, many old friends OF
the family going from here. T. ID.
Conner, II. II. Sehidman. 7. f.
Moore, all of this place and A. r..
Hicks. F. W. Brown, and Willis
Young acted as pallbearers-
Members of the Twentieth Century
club, of which Mrs. Fitzgerald had
been actively identified for years, at
tended in a body. and the clubs
music department. under direction Of
Mrs. d. l.. Alexander. had charge OF
the musical services. The Rev. 4. G
Pearson. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. delivered the sermon and
eulogy.
Death resulted from cerebral hem
orrhage. Mrs Fitzgerald was fatal
~ stricken while al home Thursday
afternoon. Her husband returned
home about $3.50 O'Clock in the eve
ming to find Mrs. Fitzgerald lying un-
conscious on a bed Efforts on the
part OF a physician, summoned by
Mr.. Fitzgerald, TO halt the ebbing life
flow proved futile. and death occur
red within the hour
One of Pioneer Women
Mrs. Fitzgerald was one OF the piO-
neer women of the Twin Falls coun-
tryq. coming here with her family al
most 20 years ago from the state of
Washington, where she had taught
school for a number OF years The
family made their home for several
years on a farm in this vicinity and
about six years ago moved 10 Twin
Falls.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was a graduate Of
New York state normal school and
possessed faculty for ready express
sion Ia writing, which. together with
her deep interest In detectives of
women's clubs and energy and reli-
ability in fulfilling tasks assigned TO
her. won her prominence in the
sphere OF women's club work
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
High School Play
Will Have Two
Nights Run Here

The evenings OF Friday and Satur-
day of next week. April and 5, have
been chosen as the dates for the pre-
sentation OF the Filler Rural High
school play. Daddy Long Legs,
hailed as. perhaps, the best play ever
staged here by amateurs.
Miss Magdalene Schaefer and Gar
Is Robertson appear in the leading
roles and they are supported by is
others from various classes OF the
school.
Special scenery and music are be-
ing provided. In order to care for
the demand for seats Il has been de-
cided TO produce the play two nights
so that all will be able to see IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
KIWANIS CLUB IS
ORGANIZED here
THURSDAY NIGHT
First MONDAY Luncheon Held Tues
day. X. X. Dillingham; Named
First President OF Unit

The organization OF the Kiwanis
Club OF Filler was perfected last week,
and the first MONDAY luncheon of
the club was held 1uesday afternoon
at the l. o. o. F. hall dining room
with So men in attendance.
Robert X. Dillingham;, druggist,
was elected presidest of the club at
the organization meeting Thursday
evening. at which time the additional
officers and the board of directors
were elected. These consist of II. II.
Schildman, vice-president; Earl s.
LaHue. treasurer; w. ID. ellis, dis
trict trustee. and George +. Denman,
c. A. Love, E. W. Boring, George
Leonard, It. ID. Conner. A. o. Mad
land and G. C. Davis. directors.
At the first meeting OF the board
of directors Friday noon. Juneau H.
Shinn was named secretary; the
due OF the club were fixed, and the
constitution and bylaws of the club
were passed upon.
A dozen members OF the Kiwanis
Club OF Twin Falls were present at
the Thursday night meeting among
them being Shad l.. Hodgin, mayor
OF Twin Falls, who made a brief adj
dress. c. II. Lincoln. field represent
alive OF the Kiwanis Club lnterna-
tional, who assisted the Twin Falls
unit In organizing and building the
club here was in charge of the meet
ing.
The first MONDAY luncheon was
served by the Ladies' Aid Society or
the Methodist churrn and was also
attended by a delegation from Twin
Falls. who provided some of the en-
tertainment. Earl S. LaHue was win
ner OF the attendance prize.
The 35 charter members of the
club include:
l.. d. Allen. W. NJ. Bunce, l.. A.
Bethel. Eli w. Boring. Jr.; Il. A.
BEEN; A. T. Craig; F. B. Carson;' T..
d. Connor; w. T. Conant; VI. b.
Clark; G. c. Davis; DR.. Frank A.
Dwight; r. X. Dillingham;; Geo. f..
Denman; e. B. Fowler; Raymond F..
Graves; w. ID. Gillis; DR.. NJ. j..
Goode; Jess Hainlsne; C. A. Love;
George Leonard; Earl S. LaHue; A.
o. maitland; Earl Munyon; DR.. A. A.
ewberry; Warren C. Nuzman; j. G.
Riechers; r. A. Reynolds; II. p.
Ross: H. H. Schildman; Juneau ii.
shinn; w. A. Shear; Guy II. Shearer;
George II. Tucker, and A. b. Wood.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
QUINCY FOSTER
CALLED BY DEATH

Quincy Foster, aged 81. pioneer
resident OF this section died ut his
home. south OF Twin Falls, Friday
morning from the effects OF q para
latte attack with which he was sfrick-
on two weeks previous. He Ia sur
ylyed By his wife and son.
Funeral services we're conducted
by the Rev. w. II. Toiliver from an
undertaking establishment In Twin
Falls. with burial In the |. O. o. III
cemetery here under the auspices OF
the Filler Odd Fellows lodge Sunday.
AR Foster resided south OF hers
for several years and had many
friends IN this community.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
Commercial Group
Contest VIII Take
Place At Gooding

Cooding college will serve az host
for the souih-centrai Idaho inter
scholastic commercial contest that
will be held April %. under the direct
supervision OF Miss Caroline over
street. president Of the Idaho State
Commercial association
This year. the students Will be al
lowed a five-minute warming up pc
Rod. before they take up the work
Of each and every contest. and the
medals for the respective events will
be awarded a. special open melting
70 which friends and interested pa
irons are invited
Among che commercial teachers
designated 20 arrange for the meet
ing are. = r Bryne Of Filler: Ada
line shemweii. Shoshone. Mrs. Jean
Lucas and Miss Aiufa Larson. Twin
pals, Miss Ruth Hunter. Kimberly.
Orriiie. sedEleid. Bull. De1ey Bris-
coe. Oakley. clara Beck. Goodine
high school D. A. Hiies. Gooding col
iere.
Prom these a speeisl committee
has been selected 20 draft rules gov
erning the events. while others will
see 10 So that the students are met
a. the depot. made 20 feel at home
from The very start and given every
and opportunity 70
equal or excel all their previous rec
ords or accomplishments
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
Spring Work
Well Underway

Although this section exper-
fenced a hight snow storm sunday
morning. the week has been typical
OF spring with mild temperature.
Farm work is making rapid pro
gress. with much seeding either
completed or underway. One OF
the earliest 10 report completion
OF wheat seeding was Leonard
Wrinkle. who farms the stanley
place. narihwest OF here. He COM
pleted the planting OF 20 acres
last Thursday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
Democratic Club
Meeting Friday

The woman's Democratic club ia
Joint meeting with the County JEFF
ferson club has invited the public 20
the Baptist bungalow in Twin Fails
Friday evening to participate In 2
BANQUET in which the tariff and
primaries will be the chief articles Of
discussion
The program includes piano solo
nv Mrs. ID. r. Regan. History Of
Tariff Legislation in the United
states" by DR.. Ora Keith: vocal duet
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Hall. Tariff
and Prosperity James d. Whelan.
and. The Direct Primary" r J
Finch. The program VIII Be follow
ed by refreshments and radio con
cert
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
Auction Firm
Branches Out

A deal was consumated this weel.
whereby Munyon & Son a Hopkins.
auctioneers. enter the Twin Falls
field with the purchase from n. z.
Montgomery OF his Saturday auction
sale business.
The local firm has aready taken
office room near the sales grounds
and will assume charge OF the
grounds and Saturday sale business
IN and after April ]. Earl Munyon
will conduct the Saturday sales
Shile his partner. Roy r. Hopkins.
of Bull, will continue the Saturday
sales business in Bull.
This firm now has headquarters at
Buhl, Filler and Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27
MAY REOPEN HIS
CHEESE FACTORY

II Is reported that John Kaeser.
weli-known local dairyman, Is seri-
ously intending 20 rart up his cheese
factory enst OF town. which has been
idle for number OF years.
MIR. Kaeser built his factory here
eight or nine years ago. but owing 10
the shortage OF dairy stock IN the
community az that time he WAS fore
ed to suspend operations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-27

aim TO have no spoiled food or such
that must be thrown away This Is
done by preparing only what can be
used al the time or II some be left
over, TO prepare 81 for the next days
meal In a new and attractive way
Through the cafeteria money val
ues Of food are taught for we must
sell the cooked product without a
loss and with a slight profit.
The class studies the daily costs
aud discusses the food value Of ex-
pensive food as compared with less
costly ones. order and cleanliness
ARE taught for our lunches are sold
20 the students ard they must there
fore be served IN a clean and aiirao-
tive way. and this adds an incentive
TO keep everything just right. apart
from the securement OF grades that
each student desires 20 receive.
Develops Many Traits.
The girls learn executive ability
here for the class Is divided into
groups o. four each. These four pre-.
pare the main lunch Of the cafeteria
under the direction Of a captain.
changed zach week They divide the
work OF preparation. each doing her
share. The remaining portion ~ ihe
class "a the meantime g engaged in
the study OF some food problem and
10 preparing some dish that can be
sold IN the cafeteria. For example
the Glars this week. other Than The
four witch have the cafeteria in
charge. Is working on breads and.
rolls al % which VIII bo sold hence
paying the cost ~ the materials used
BY this class. and 20 n q each week,
something ncN "a done. something
new Is learned. aud iht girl 81 fraia.
"a b. new Interests i1 iha great bas-
incFs Of the average woman's iife.
that Of housekeeping. ard 80 hope.
training her 90 the uaya o. b1,ins a
thrifty, efficient and eontsnied fam
ny OF her ouu-spm day.
The school urges each mother 20
lnveftigafe the work being done and
that she plan Cor 7e daughter -
take work Ia this department because
Il believes that ihis work aiii ia IN
g girl into sueosssful
And then. too. We ufge The FUR
her cooperation 81 ne mlthert m 4
hat they give a word ~ fommsnda- !
ion. where deserved 70 their daugh-
iers in their first efforts. u viii
1elp them materially. !