davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
LOCUST LANE. PENAWAWA.

Ii Is clear case of neglect of those
VINO are so fOrtuDOte as to have homes
In this temperate zone if they cannot
supply their tables with garden sauce
rom their own gardens-such as new
potatoes, onions, turnips, beans, peas
asd green apple sauce. Next on the list
VIII De cabbage, cucumbers, green corn,
cholera morbus and a telephone mess
age Tor the doctor.
flace your orders early for peach
plums, apricOts and Red Astrachan
apples. They will not last long.
Cherries, as we'll as strawberries, will
soon De spoken of in the past tense.
O. The scarlet fever patient at Mr..
Surveys, in the northern part of the
u,s'rlct, is now convalescent, and as no
1Iuer cases have developed we need not
near an outbreak of the disease.
MRS. Abe Sever of PalOuse is visiting
"er slster-ln-law, Mrs. J. B. Cram.
Inc Free Methodist grove meeting
war was an utter failure, owing to the in
clemency of the weather and the report
eu scarlet fever scare in the neighbor-
hood.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
SWEET RESTORERS

EG1LEEP cannot be initiated except in
appearance, neither can Ivorv So.n
~ here are other white oaps that
look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which
1t pays tor its great success. But vou arc
not deceived, there is only one Ivorv, the
others are limitations of its perfections.
e9ts@ PER CENT. PURE,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05

Rev. F. j. James, Endicott, will fill the
regular appointments Sunday at Pampa
and WinOna. Preaching at Pampa at
II a, m. and WinOna at 3 p. IN.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Rev. G. W. Muckley, corresponding
secretary of the board of church exten.
sion OF American Christian Missionary
society, will address the people of CoIfax
at the Christian church next Tuesday
evening, July 8, at s O'Clock. Rev.
Muckley will illustrate his address with
a large map. Admission free and all are
most cordially invited to attend.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05

Services at the Good Samaritan church
next Sunday, as follows Holy Commun-
ion at IL am; Evening Prayer, p m;
Sunday school, 10 a N.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
Bankrupts Petition for nisnharra

In the district court Of the United statas To-
| the district OF Washington southern divisinI,
D IN me matter OF 7. NJ. Barnes and sarah d
No 400 In bankruptcy
- ~ the honorable g. H. Hanford Judge
o. the ulstrc court Of the United States for ire
me district OF Washington
4. NJ Barnes and sarah ] Bsrues bis ,,ifo -
10 uaarneld, IN the county of Whitman and
sltIe OF washington in said district resnact
iiut! represent That on the 10th day at April
,1Sd past they were duly adjudged bankrtiptS
under the acts of congress relating fo hsrt
ttuPtcy' mat they have duly surrendered all
iniv p aopnig ana rights Of property, and have
sald acts and of the orders of tho cotlrt 1919, vi
their bankruptcy '' '"uChlhR
wherefore, they pray that they may no do
creed by the court to have a an III -; Ie nc
from all debts proyable against tbaiT nst So
nIluer sad bankrupt acts. except such debts
Dated tSis itH by law from such discharge
''ou 'lls oth Gay OF June, A. d. 1901
L. NJ. BARNES
SARAH J. BARNES
Bankrupts
-. IN me district court of the United States for
In t6 Ict VI NaShington, southern division
Barnes, BankruptS 80. ""ia ~ )
ni order Of notice on petition for discharge 's
instruct OF Westinghouse
On this 18th day of Jupe A u 100, -
~ S"'inE tlG foregoing petition il is ord red NV
Ine court; that a hearing be had upon Inc SAM
q G Iiroaprr Gay OF July A. 1901 before James
district at one O'Clock in the afternoon snJ
fa notlce thereof be published in tie Col.
d Az %iat%eue, newspaper printed in said
ot%ar ~, anu mat all known creditors and
otHSt persons IN interest NAV appear at thn
Salu I ulne and place and show cause, if any thev
nave why the prayer OF said netifionprs
should not be granted fo'''''iioiS
>, ana IL Is further ordered by the court that
I ene CLERK snail send by mail to ali known
oiTIitoIS copies of said petition and this order
az 10 them at their places of residence
rr lines the Honorable c. H. Hanford
guuge OF the said court, and the seal thereof St
IIg gm, IN SAID district, on the 18Th day of
Er+or ~ K M. HOPKINS, Clerk
Enter: e. II. HANFORD, Judge.
(Seal U. S. District Court
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
BORN
DIED

Near Wilcox, June 30, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Lyons, a son.
DIED
EIberton, June II, Mrs. Amanda
Davidson, aged go years.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05

Rev. Geo. II. Newman will preach in
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
THR LETTER WRITER'S
Some Things Other People are
Doing and Saying.
ALBION.

K. M. Bachu5 and son are building a
rock foundation this week in ElbertOn
for large house to be erected by !. F
Long. Will Shriver and carDenters
from this place will build it.
A gOOdly number from Albion are at-
tending the Saints camp meeting this
week near Lyle's grove,
j. Beard lies very i'll at his farm home
near town with catarrh of the stomach.
II. W. Golf, the genial insurance agent,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Hunter, the blacksmith, recently
here from Almota, has gone to Kendrick,
Idaho, to engage in the same business.
He sold his outfit here to John O'Kelly
of this place
The band boys gave their first public
entertainment Saturday night, and we
are surprised at the progress they have
made IN the short time of practice They
also sold ice cream and cake and straw
berries and cream and everybody had a
fine time.
George and Alex. Carnegie are home
on visit. George has just sold his
farm on the reservation for $4,000. Alex
has been working in Wardner, Idaho,
for nearly two years.
Claud Wright won the grand gold
medal at the diamond contest, June 20.
Albion isn't doing a thing but capture
all the medals so far contested for. Miss
Amy Whetsel won the gold medal at
EibertOn last week and Miss Sadie Marti
the second prize
immense posters were posted all over
town Monday, announcing the coming
circus at Pullman, July 8.
Miss Kate Metcalf and sister left this
place for San Francisco Monday. Miss
Metcalf returns when the college begins
Its fall term. We are very glad to note
that she has decided to remain with US
another year.
In recent interview with President
baldwin OF the college, we learn that
Miss DuNall has been secured to teach
music for the year, and that Prof. Wat
RIMS has been persuaded to return. He
also told us that Miss Metcalf and Gene
Klce were his efficient workers in the
recent chldren's day ntertaiDment;th that
Miss Metcalf helped in training the child.
rem, as did Mr.. Rice, who also devised
the plan OF decorating entirely MIR.
baldwin modestly declared that they
1id even more of the work, perhaps, than
De, and should thus share the credit,
winch We are glad to give. The enter
Galnment was so fine in every way, we
40 not want a single one who had the
least thing to do with it's planning or
performance to be one bit discouraged.
lou have all "builded better than you
know"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05

H. W. GOFF, FIRE INSURANCE,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05

~ - -
Bratt. She was
sick and hop
with consuuD
| watched her
with interest
she began Ia
Acker's Eng
Remedy for
sumption, bee
1hadhvardso
much about
its wonderful /
cures. Well, e
sir, perhaps i
Y on will <
doubt it, but
wit N 1l,vnwD
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
ACker's
Saved Her Life

About two miles from Vassar, Mich.
where Keep drug store, lives Mrs. I. NJ
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-05
NTS

brOtect-
II duly
duties.
may be
raj ap-
agents
cute n
agents
form "A
ut eX-
TO the
testing
ia the
can be
Hefre-
to he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Maine. and at The direction of Gen.
Joseph a. G. Gashorn OF Ohio and
cen. Joseph r. Iawley of Connecticut.
respectively director and president of
III" '"ntenniel Commission. this paint
lnt was hung in a prominent place.
lurinS the exhibition crowds collect
ed before this picture Much was
written about it, and 1t won fame for
the artist. -ifterward it was hung in
the gallery Of the permanent art ex-
hibition of the Centennial.
Ia the summer Of 1882 the permanent
exhibition went into liquidation. and
thc paintings We're sold or returned to
their owners AT this time Holmes
iei' Gardiner and went to Philadelphia
TO get his contribution. but when he
arrived at the Exposition grounds it
was only to learn that his painting had
disappeared.
after making inquiries and devoting
much time 20 the search he returned
TO Gardiner. For six year. he mourncd
the loss Of his most ambitious effort.
r;ii'lies throughout the country were
S,3rched. Friends i'll Paris visited
foreign galleries. representatives at
tended III" sales Of private collections
Wherever held in the country. d-toc-
'iv"s were ever on the lookout until
~" search was abandoned as useless
bne day NJ. Il. Williams. a pupil Of
NJ. Holmes. VINO had been with him
many days while hr was working on
this picture chanccd to visit the
Gerard hon' in Philadelphia. and as
4" PASSED through the han his eyes
rrsteu on Il picture which seemed
i2lnilar T." him. \ close look con-
WINGED him that il was the lost
'Adirondacks from Vermont
Williams Announced inc discovery TO
those about thc hotel lobby. but they
l3Ha he'd at the idea Most of them
were q. ~. X. veterans. They almos st
convinced Nh. Williams that he was in
error. They tod him that it was
l|CtW" oi The Shenandoah Valley. ana
Showed him places in the picture where
the: had cLmped with Sheridan.
Again the pupil studied The picture.
ana when ne turned away exclaimed:
y tho whole amy should say that
was Il Iic,ur" OF the Shenandoah Val !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

The third Sunday in December the
-3d, is to be observed rs Peace Sunday
BY all the p~ac- societies of the world.
Upon that day clergy mon are requested
70 preach a sermon III the interest OF
peace and arbitration, or TO at least
allude TO the subject during the regular
services The Y. NJ q. A., The W. G.
i. H., the church young peoples socc
,ics, in fact. al organizations founded
for tho advancement ot civilization are
also asked 70 observe The DAY in some
appropriate manner. ThoSt. desiring
helpful literature will be supplied with
such gratuitously Ly writing TO thr
state superintendent Of the Department.
Of Peace ana Arbitration Of the Maine
NJ. &. T. L.. Alice May Douglas. Bath,
Me. Cr 10 the national and worlds su
perintendcnt. Mrs. II. I. Bailey. Win
thror Centre. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
MAlIERS OF LOCAL Interest

mouse, and the stables. barns ana vali-
fIlled granarirs testifying TO the abun.
dance of the last harvest season.
Tac Dcys Of sporting proclivities ar..
nor forgotten. and W h:ch of them ,youfl
hot rtNei IN the little stable esDecially
V"i'Sii uct"I FOR the future winner "
'he niu" ribbon. who looks out from tn.
proud "minenc" of 2 realistic box stal,
''n" S""s that the oatbin is near III
ithI. Then there are tiny stable, Ian
terms hanging on the wall. and small
'utfNcomns ana al sorts OF brush,-
\" Keep ihe rr-iz' winners coat plopcrl,.
"roomed
me cthlI who likes to see thu. vleri,
:" round should write 20 Santa Claus
I"I On" q u" Ferris wlee!S in iniui:t.
tnr'' ap"dt three feet in diamctev.
Whlch Is W"unN with Icy ana ...-
NoiN"s like its Well-known original.
In" uniforms FOR young Americans
whose ambitions ror future. artiyity .r..
already formed are NOR, than usuaIi,-
elaborate Tn" intrepid Youth MA.
'h""S" a hrcman's outfit in brightest
i'c' Win trumpet. axe ard whistle
ready TO h"nd. The young soldier i !;
wide cholcr ana may smulatr thn
Rough Rider. the National Guar,isnlar.
tho French ana German infantry. or
may even become 4 dashrE huSsar VI
fiery draCoon.
IN the small mechanical toys there
are shoot the chutes." trapeZcs Win
Nallant performers and a variety Of
rahbitS and pigs mounted OF veloci-
Fedcs ana making records in long ana
short distance races
50 much for the little man of the
mouse. His sister will, Of course. L..
true To her budding feminine instincts
i'nd place Il large snare of her affections
on the doll Of her choice. Ana s,ch n
world OF dClls to choose from DoiIS
from al lines, and of all races and So
Cial conditions find their wav to the il
Tie MAJ from the dusky belle. ot In,
f1Ji Islands. With her string of beads
ana dress Of feathers. to the lady doH
~ the highest social cminence Thps,
T society queens are fittngly adorned for
their station in life. Their little gowns
are of. SILK or satin ana quite as varied
as tht gowns of the larger world.
Pretty millinery. too. is supplie, by
The fashionable don milincr H. style
and color to become the most fastidious
'ioll beauty. he up-to-3ate dolls who
claim such 4 large share of their littl.
mothers attention have in turn Il tov
world Of their OWN. In the shops tho
proud little owners may select for th.ir
dolls cute dwelling houses. midget sets
OF furniture. steam radiators. telt-
phones, electric liehts and all the ap-
purteranCes cf Al advanced doll civil;-
Zation.
one Of til" new games this season IL
called puff billiards. and may be PLAYED
ny thre" or more persons. The game
consists Of a circular board. with pock-
IT'S placed on the outer edge and = bulb
air blower for each person. Small uh-
Der balls are placed in the center Of the
board, and the players blow on the
pals ana erieavor to drive them into
the opponents pocket. The rad and
white connt"rs are strung on wire
running in a groove around thr eAg, T. Z.
the board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
CHRISTMAS TOYS.
Many Surprises TO be Found in ToyIand. This
Year

With Christmas just around the cor
ner it is in order to take journey in
to Toyland. that enchanted region Of
no geographical limitations. abOundinS
in strange delights ana joyous sur
prises. II Toyland. the great world of
busy folk finds itself in miniature re-
production, its pleasures and amus"-
mcnts repeated and almost every lire
Of its endeavor represented III the n
geniously constructed devices for the
amusement Of the young. The shops
are alreacv filed with hints for Christ
mas gifts TO the children.
The toy railroad is found in striking
variety. There is the busy central sta
ton, with its ticket offices. station
men CRYING the outgoing trains AMI
uniformed attendants directing the tiny
travellers. Then there are the we'll
constructed tracks ana flying switches.
with the signal toxer high in the air.
and the rOundhouse. with its sfteaming
and ready engines, near by a shor.
tourney takes the holiday traveller to
the full enjoyment of the other delights
Of Toylaud.
There is a Wall-conducted workshop
in miniature. with its busy looms ano
whirring wheels, which would delight
the youngeter with a mechanical turn
of mind.
Fer the future steamboat captain
there are lakes and ponds in realistic
metal surroundings. with the busy
steamers apparently plying from snore
10 shore and discharging their precious
cargo on the wcll-built docks.
What little gentleman farmer Wouli
NOT like to have Santa Claus present to
him one Of those well-laid-out model
farms. with its broad meadows, ana
wide avenue leading up TO the dwelling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
GllEl'I|1||Ss,T lEl'|1 ] zgy;s|!s,IISn lgs!s,IIIISHn

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
ALL-MAlHe PREP" SCHOOL ELEVEN.
Theoretical Eleven Which Would be Strono

rs that the interScholastic foot
ball season fnr 1901 is over the. different
players or the school teams ana thos,.
who have folloNed the playing of the
Maine prep school elevens are talk
ing about VINO should be the players
70 make up the All-Maine preparatory
school, football eleven for 1901. Fopu-
lar opinion over East as voiced by ex-
ports N the Bangor Commercial seems
to pick out the eleven men from Ban
"or High. Cohurn Classical Institut
eastern Maine Conference Seminary,
Portland High and Fort Fairfield
High. The men are apportioned a;
follows: Three from Bangor. f0ur
from CCburn. two from BuckSport. one
from Portland and one from Fort
Fairfield. No doubt Hebron Academy
would object to being left out and 9TH
rT schools will make themselves heard
from. AS Portland beat Bangor two
out of three games it will want more
than one man on the team
The ma iOrty of those who have cX-
pressed an opinion around Bangor
seem to think the men 10 compose the
eleven should be crawford. of Bangor
High, left end: Mcclellan Of Coburn
Classical Institute left tackle: Leon
ard of Coburn, left guard; Hewey Of
Bangor. center; Guy Ridge Of Portland
High. right guard; Matheas Of Bangor
High, right tackle; Wiggin Of the
Eastern Maine Conference Seminary.
right end. Hacker of Font Fairfield
High. quarter back; Bates of Coburr,
left half back; Kendall of Bucksport.
right half back and Curtis OF Coburn.
full back. Bates o. Coburn Classical
Institute seems To ba the man who
should caDtain the eleven. For sub
stitutes. popular opinion picks Chap
man Of Portland. Porter of Bangor.
and Osborne Of Font Fairfield.
Although there are always differ
ences Of opinions in regard TO the
merits of respective players, this
choice seems 10 be q good one and t.
take in the good men if not tn" best
ones. Crawford probably has earned
his right TO he one of the ends. Though
light he is one of the best tacklers that
has plaved on any team this year. He
nearly always gets his man and is
rood ground gamer. Anyone who has
Seen Mcclellan play knows that he is a
strong man roth on the defensive and
offensive ami has earned his right TO
he position of tackle or the all-Malne
team.
Leonard who played beside McLel- |
|an. is perhaps the strongest line man |
in the State school teams and these |
two men went far 10 make Coburn
ine as strong as it was. HeWey. ~
though playing ct guard this season. /
vas at center in 1900 and was good !
man. While he did not play in his /
rue form in some Of the games TINS !
year. he demonstrated MS superiority
,ver most of the line men Win whom
no met. Guy Ridge OF Portland /
.howed that his proper position was .
yuard in the games that he played .
With Bangor alone. and he also showed
lis prowess as 4 lire man IN lhoSe
same games. 4
There is no question but what Ma
heas is far ahead of most OF the
+acl,les in the school teams and that
10 always plays hard. clean consis-
ent game Wisgin at right ehd Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
WEARY WOMEN
How They May Gain New Lie
And Energy.


Many women are doing more work
...r heir constitutions can stand ana
" not at all infrequent Tor them To
lr,ak down under the strain. There u
only one way to restore the impaired
titalitv. and that is TO strengthen t@c
worn-0ut nerves and build ~ ana noET-
;sb the IMPOVERISHED blood. Il tins i
scromplished now life and energy Will
sooa be felt. This was the experience
of Mrs. Addie r. Holy, drcSsnakcr,
If No. IS Bridge street, Augusta Ne.
She says:
About five years ago I began 20 cT-
,,rience a vermont feeling. Some
lines would lie in bed for a day u 50.
brt nv dressmaking work obliged me
- keep up, even when / did not feel
sbIe 10 be about. I suffered from fc-
male troubles and last spriuG ! had
-hnrmatism in my left arln ard also !.
nam in my left side in the region ofmy
heart.
n. Williams, Pink Pills for Pale People
snd began taking them immediately.
nnmmenced to improve i'll about two
weeks and III three months my weight
;rcraosod from l2l l. l33 pounds.
Since taking the pills have had ro
retnrn of the pain III my arm nor near
- II am still taking the pills and 7 an
cladlv recommending them to all who
s1v that anything ails them
Signed, ADDlh II. IOLI.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of February, 1901.
FREMONT j. c. LITTLE,
rseall Notary Public.
AZ all druggists or direct from Dr..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
NJ, on receipt OF price, 50 cents per
h1r. SIX boxes, 81. so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
A L0NG-LOST PICTURE.
A Maine Artist Receivers a Valuable Painting
After Many Years

TT.nty-n>c years ago Philip II.
Holmes of. Gardiner. then u young
artist. painted a picture entitled The
.'dirondacks from Vermont" which h
placed in z fram" of his own manufac-
ture and shipped to the Centennial tx-
position 1T Philadelphia. To the pi,-
tu"e the artist had devoted twu years.
night and day.
NJ first the committee IN art de-
ridod To reject the entire Maine con-
,rlputIon IF paintings. which included
Holmes AfierWard. through th,.
r'"rtS ~ senator Lot NJ Morrill, nf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
&, Bangor { AroostooI
w. Arrangement Of Trains
in Effonf flrr ID lIQ01


Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
GSdrloou and Bangor on trains leaving
5di,6ou at 6.l5 A. III. and Bangor at g. 10
LEAVE Portland, 11.Oo P. NJ; Augusta
Lo- i.o5 A. NJ; Waterviilt. 3.2G a. NJ; Ban
sT1rd' "a A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. 500 A.
Ir.; Iip:; 6rownNiile. $40 A. Nj: Katahdin
moa NJ! NHm,k. NMH9rks. 1900 a NJ: Norcross, s.S6 \
R45 R. \: n; Patten, 111o A. NJ; island
rra.s; Hos \. III: Smyrna Mills. li.45 A
u MarSlrdis. l.Gf T.. Nj; Ashland, 1.&
La Il; houitor, l.l0 r. NJ: Bridgewater
you Va' ?25 p. NJ; New Sweden, 2.5S p. M
Nm Iblien, 40 Z. M: Limestone, $40
", ", Fort Fairfield, 2.15 p NJ: Dover and
u"rerolt' goo \. NJ; Guilford. 9.34 A NJ.
WW'hSon. l0lS A. M; Greenville. 1880 A
p 4! 2is!EbEE ! = Portland, 1925 A: M: Augusta.
5-s' Az Il I. ~ Wa terville, 1.2O ?. M: Bangor,
~ Vordf. r. NJ; Arrive Brownvilie. 4.47 P. NJ. !:
Il Il: ioitl,Ia sherman, ga P. NJ: Patten: III P.
NJ; prcsque Isle, e.47 F. NJ; caribou,
IL = r A.; Fort Fairfield. 1905 P. NJ.
2d1 d1EaN = = Portland. 1910 p. NJ: Augusta,
,hS,tiic m 4.i3 NJ; Brownville. Gas p NJ;
Ht,'tIItor1. '.l9 p NJ; Greenville. $50 p. NJ
L. G;tE y = Montreal, sos p. M: Quebec.
InId. A. Greenvllle. $50 A. NJ; Monson
Junction, G.23 a. NJ: Guilford. $40 A. NJ;
Dd}nEgr ana FoXcroft. 7.GG A. NJ; Katah,
einnl ain Iron Works, SO i. NJ: BrownviiIe,
a IS bn,M,..; j; u. Lagrange. 500 A. N.
iHEkIE iEkhIEt Et Bangor, 92) A. Nj.
IIqqon; Iqo,l;; SIS A. NJ: Presque Isle, 6.42 x. NJ:
Mosarotn W. 4. NJ. /; Ashland 100 a. NJ;
4 oSMIrdiS. I.2J A NJ; Smyrna Mills. S.44
81; "a N; Island Falls, 81 A. NJ: Patten.
IPScket, T.. 3 \. NJ; Norcross. 1888 A. NJ;
lG, p fi'ViTe: sJ ll,@2 a. NJ; Arrive Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Speaking about the high price "
grain ana feed. the reasons given fnr
the advance IN the price were that tne
western corn crop this year Is 500. 0ol.
goo bushels short ANA besides this the
demand for shorts and mijdlinss far
exceeds the supply. Down through
Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska. states
that usually send out The bulk Of feed.
are now buying from other states in
stead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

IN" program for the meeting Of ken
nepcr Pomona at Chelsea. Dee H. Viii
be as follows: Music: address oc wei
come; response by Worthy Master: re-
Port Of National Grange BY Geo. 4
leaton oi Capital Grange. solo. Annie
i. Hayes; paper, Work and Worry"
by ellen Green of Chelsea; question.
shall We sell the cream or make
putter3' state Lecturer Thompson ana
other workers Will be present.