davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
CORON ALTON ROBES.
Designs for the Gorgeous Apparel Of
King and Queen Decided Upon.
Rich Fabrics and Rare Jewels to be
Wrought in the Garments-Over
Three Thousand Precious
stones I'm Kings Crown.

The designs for the coronation
robes have finally been decided upon.
King Edward will wear cloth-of-gold
under-j jacket embroidered with palm
branches and the shamrock, rose and
thistle. On the kings stole the cross
of st. George, the royal crown and the
rose, shamrock and thistle will be
woven in gold thread. His cape will be
a magnificent garment, decorated with
silver eagles and feur de-lis and the
national floral emblems.
The queen will wear robes almost ex-
actly similar to those of Queen AIDE
laide, which will be brought to MARI
borough house from Brodie castle.
where they are kept as heirlooms. In
spite of their age they are in excel
lent condition. They are Of black vel
vet, manufactured on hand looms,
deliberately embroidered and laced.
having gold trimmings, and with huge
hanging sleeves.
The coronation rites win last four
hours. After the sacrament has been
administered to the king he will dis
card the church vestments and put on
his state robes.
Over 5000 precious stones, diamonds
pearls, rubies, sapphires and emeralds,
will be included in the kings crown.
There will be 1850 pure white dia-
monds, and 1870 rose diamonds. The
historic ruby which the king of
CASTLE gave the Black Prince in 1867,
and which was subsequently worn by
Henry " at Agincourt, is in the center
of the crown. placed in the heart of
maltese cross.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Severed Finger. Restored

A surgical operation said to have
been performed at the maritime hos
pital at Cherbourg, France, is attract
ing the attention of Paris surgeons.
Gunner Robert lost three OF his fingers
in an accident. The members were
completely severed from the hand at
their second joints. The hospital sur
geons merely joined the severed ends
of the fingers to the stumpS, and, 1t
is said, the wounds healed by first in
tention and Robert will suffer nothing
by his accident. Paris surgeons say
that Osmosis in this manner is by no
when the blood of the patient is in
prime condition.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Wasting rert,,,,er on Onions.

Onion growers often use year after
year large quantities of commercial
fertilizer without knowing how profit
aud loss would be affected by smaller
applications Four years tests at the
Geneva On. " station concluded in
1901 prove that 500 pounds of fertili
ger per acre will ordinarily give large
profits, but that larger applications
than this must be accompanied by ex-
ceptionally favorable conditions for
growth and high prices In market for
the product to insure proportlonate re-
turns.
The test fields were In the heart of
the onion section, on the black. peaty.
friable soil which the onion loves. and
the crops were raised by experienced
growers. using approved methods.
Summing up the results of these
trials. r. Ii. Hall of the station says:
Considering the varying price Of the
marketable product, the close margin
of profit from heavy manurlng with
fertilizers even with fairly good prices
for the crop product and the vicissi
tudes of the crop due to the limitations
of season, the onion grower rurs great
risk Of diminished profits when he
uses 1900 and 1000 pounds Of com
mercial manure per acre"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
SAVING CORN SLOWER.
Slower and Foddcr-Cost OF Cuttin,
Corn-NaIue of slower.

Slower and Foddcr-Cost OF Cutting
Corn-VaIue of slower.
"Corn slower" means the whole stalk
after the ear has been taken off. while
fodder means the blades saved by
the usual method in the south
c.. s. Conner of the Clemson college
South Cardinal station says: There
wasted in this state every year by ths
expensive method Of pulling fodder. 1t
is true that there is some danger OF
losing some of the corn and stover dur
ing rainy weather. II the shocks have
been properly put up and they have
had time to settle well before the rainy
season sets in, there is not much dan
ger of losing any corn. Binder twine
is very good for tying the top OF the
shocks after they have been pulled to-
gether with plow line.
AS to cost Of cutting corn by hand,
we found that six hands could cut and
shock given area in the same time
that they could pull the fodder and tie
it in hands. Where a machine is used
for cutting the corn the cost per acre
Is much less.
From experiments at the station
farm it appears that 81 per cent of the
total digestible nutrients in a crop Of
corn grown for grain is found in the
stover and GO per cent in the ears.
Most southern grown corn will show
about 40 per cent in the stover and GO
per cent in the ears.
A little over four times as much
rOughness per acre may be obtained
by saving the whole stalk as where
the blades only are saved.
Definite conclusions were not arrived
at, but an experiment seemed to show
that corn stoyer has greater feeding
value than cottonseed bulls.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Brief Mention.

Losses from stomach worms in sheep
were prevented at the Louisiana state
station by keeping the sheep through
out the season on large woods pas
ture hitherto unoccupied by sheep.
Tea plants are doing well in Loui-
Biana.
Hay caps make haying with cowpeas
less risky, and when they are repeat
eddy used in curing hay from a sue
cession Of paintings they soon repay
their first cost
Southern Cultivator advises each
farmer to raise his own home supply
VI mules.
To kill grass and weeds Is now In or
der.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
The Little Garden.

There Is much comfort to be found
In II garden. have watched q poor
woman nj IL little box of lowers at a
window. growing radiant with happl-
ness us each bud blossOmed and smiled
upon her "cntlc hand. Water your
little garden and tend It well 4 little
love for sunlight. Il little sympathy for
rain. and the garden of the heart may
bloom with beautiful deeds and fra
grant thoughts. Though the beauty OF
the rose is brief. yet the perfume may
be preserved. like the memory OF q
kiss. forever -SchOOlmaStcr.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

A writer in The Lancet says: "Since
began TO study diet | have been as
tonshed ut the number of cases Of
which have heard. even Of medical
men. who by eating less and not so
often have found that their susceptible
ity TO colds has quite gone. Such facts
as have met with point to the conclu-
sion that it Is the system overcharged
with the products Of food which was
not required aii;l can act only us poi
son to every oreau in the body which
is most suHct p;ihlc to colds
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
MIL and Crackers.

In the article on "Dietetics" in the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, which was
written by DR.. T. X. Chambers, an en-
nent authority. the information is Civ
en- that DR.. Cheyne. q well known Eng
lish physician. spent sixteen years In
the prime Of his life without suffering
or loss of vigOr, while he succeeded In
preserving his health and strength, on
daily allowance Of only three pints
Of milk and only six ounces Of crack
ers Through all those years he also
kept up constantly the active practice
Of his laboriOus profession.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
STABLE AND SILO.
An Ohio Plan-Very Convenient In
Caring For Cattle.


The diagram shows the arrangement
of new stable and slo built with q
view to convenience in feeding and car
ing for cattle, of which Il correspondent
has the following TO say in the Ohio
Warmer:
The stanchions, Ninstcad Of running
lengthwise of the stable, as is the usu-
al plan, are placed in rows at right an
giles across the stable but leaving q
space on one side for a walk. On the
side Of the right angles next TO the
walk are the stanchions and manure
cutters. On the other side are the
managers. feed alleys and shoots for
feeding hay and silage and feed bins.
Under the walk is Il manure vat made
of matched pine plank. and the cutters
are so arranged that the manure can
be pushed along into the vat without
lifting it.
At one end of the vat 1t Is so arrang-
ed that wagon can be driven under 1t
and loaded by htching team to
scraper made to fit In the vat and draw
the manure to the end where the wag-
on stands under it, when it drops down
into the wagon. BY this arrangement
there is no lifting of the manure to get
1t into the wagon, as it is pushed
along the cutters into the vat and then
scraped out by horse power. The ma
nure vat is covered with trapdoors
made of plank and i'm sections so that
they can he lifted up This space over
the vat makes the alley where the
cows arc driven in the stable.
The barn is a three story building,
with the bays for hay over the stable.
so the hay can all be pitched down
the shoots into the feeding allc%s. The |
silage can be pitched out Of the silo in
to truck which is run along the feed
ing alleys when feeding the cattle. AS |
to economy of space, with this arrange
ment of stanchions about thlrty-fve
COWS can be kept IN stable 80 by 90 |
feet, while with the former arrange
ment thirty cows were kept I'm the sta
BILE.
A round or tub silO was built on the
outside Of the barn next to the stable.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
AngOra Goats.

They are shorn in the spring at the
same time and in the same manner as
sheep, but be careful to keep them out
of cold rain for a week or two after
shearing. The fleece of mOhair weighs
from two and one-half to four pounds
on average good goats, while extra
fine, pure bred goats will often shear
eight or ten pounds, worth from 30 to
45 cents pound on the market. ac-
cording to the grade and care in han
ding. The skin of high grade An
CORA has double the value Of sleeps
pelt because of the furs, rugs and
robes manufactured from them. says a
western man.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

Two little girls leaned over the fence
that incloses the playground Of the Lit
tie Wanderers home. says The Chris
tian Register.
"Oh. my" said one. Don't they
have good time? If should be an
orphan, | am coming here"
"Oh," said the other, THE one at Rox-
bury is ever so much better | would
go there if were an orphan"
81 wouldn't" replied little girl No /,
"'cause in this one I'd be near papa
and mamma"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
ServiceRbIe For Leve1ing Soil.

For many uses l have found pole
drag very serviceable implement
better than a roller. because it will
level and pulverize without packing
the soil. The one ! use is shown in
the accompanying illustration. 1t is
made of three hardwood poles inch
es in diameter and ~ feet long.
The poles are fastened together about
foot apart by means Of short pieces
Of chain. For seat bolt a piece
Of board to the middle of the first
pole and allow it to extend slightly
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Baltimore s Ohio Railroad.

Excursions to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City and Ocean City, Nj; Ocean
City, Md, and Rehoboth Beach, Del,
at very low rates, Thursdays, June 10.
July II. and 81 August IA and 49, and
Sept, mber 4, 1902 Tickets will be good
sixteen days, including date Of sale. For
full information concerning tickets, stop.
overs, time o; rains, sleeping and parlor
car accommodations call on or address
nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore Il Ohio
II. r., for full information.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
N S&zW Norfo|k;tsWsstsrn
Schedule in effect May 95, 1902.
Leave Buona Wet,

=" ViiC'O way 81, l5US.
Leave Buena Vista.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2 9:5OP. NJ. Daily, For Basic. Lurav
Hagerstown and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No. 4. 5.39 Pm Daily, For Hagerstown.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
Phia, New York and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg
SOUTHBOUND
No. l. 7 90 A. NJ. Daily. For Roanoke
Bristol, Bluefeld, Norton, Win
ston-Salem, WeIch and internedi
ate stations. Pullman sleeper
Philadelphia to Welch.
No. 3. 2.16P. NJ. Daily. Fol- Roanoke
Bristol, Bluefeld, Winston Salem
and intermediate stations. and
Knoxville, Cincinnati. Columbus.
Chicago, and points West and
Southwest. Pullman sleeper TO
Knoxville and Roanoke to Colun-
bus.
Additional information and rates cheer
fully furnished by c. II. Moffett, Ticket
Agent, Buena ista, Va.
NJ. F. BRAGG Tray. Pass. Agent.
w. Il. BEyILL, Gen. Pass. Agent
Iuo Roanoke, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
A POLE DRAG.

beyond the last one. On this fasten
an old moving machine seat This ar
rangement will hold the seat in place
and allow the poles to work independ-
emily. The seat can be easily re-
moved, making 1t much easier to store
the drag when not in use. The drag
may be drawn by a short chain attach
ed to the center Of the first pole or the
doubletree may be connected with
chains from each end of the first pole,
says an American Agriculturist writer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

A Bad Beginnink.

81 have known better days. lady,"
began Faded James.
"Yes, it's wretched morning" re-
piled the farmers wife, but I've got
no time to discuss the weather with
you, bad as it is" And she shut the
door and left him.-Philadelphia Bulle-
fin
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

Remember that you will never gain,
but always lose, by being afraid to do
the thing that seems TO you right, by
following the crowd without cultivat-
ing your own Individuality
Home Jurnal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
DIIn,t Give II.

"Wille. did you give johnny Smith
a black cyeY
mo, ma'am."
Are you sure"
Eyes. ma'am. He already had the
eye, an jest BACKED it for him" =
Chicago Post.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Ground For Suspicion.

MARY" said the young matron's
mother. lit seemed to me you were
very cold TO John this mUrningW
Eyes" she replied. I'm beginning to
suspect him"
''The idea. You have no reason to.
I'm sure
Haven't |? | dreamed last night
that | saw him kissing another wo-
man. Philadelphia Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Agricultural Notes.

Wealthy apple is extensively grown
In New Jersey. Charles Black says 1t
is one Of the very finest early fall APP
Piles, early bearer, first quality and
good in every respect.
The Iron Mountain Is u rich peach
and almost melts in the mouth.
Chicory culture was started by Long
Island farmers several years ago. but
we learn that it did not pay and has
been abandoned, says Rural New York
er.
Bordeaux mixture controls downy
mildew on lima beans.
Varieties of celery recommended for
autumn use are Golden Self Branching
and Pink Plume or Rose Ribbed Paris
Self Blanching; for late keeping. Giant
Solid or Evans Triumph.
Did nv lie WIS Told.
An impecnniOuS constituent Of a Chi
cago alderman called upon the latter
ut his office last week and requested
the loan OF II dollar \ TWO dollar bill
was the smallest the alderman had.
This he handed TO the caller with the
remark:
"Go to the cigar stand down stairs,
get n fifteen cent cigar. keep n dollar
and bring mo the change"
In few minutes the visitor reap
peared. putting contentedly at a cigar.
and handed the alderman ~ cents. No
ticing Il peculiar expression on the al
dermans face. he Withdrew the cigar
from his lips long enough TO inquire:
did you mean that the cigar was
for you or me-"
"Get out Of here was all the dis
gusted politician could say.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

TO Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature is on each box. CSC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
For CINcI MATT AND LOUISVILLE

Pullman Sl"eping Cars from Clifton
Forg" = incinnati, Louisville and st.
Louis,
Trains Arrive at Lexington:
S:l5 m except Sunday from Lynch
burg. On Sundays this train will be two
and half hours later.
~ 45 p. m. daily except Sunday from
Clifton Forge.
q % p. m. daily from Richmond and
Lynchbug.
For rates, tickets and other informa
ton apply to S. 0. CAMPBELL, City
Ticket Agent.
JOHN d. POTTS, Asst. G. P. Agt
Richmond. Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

NO. 80 connects at Lynchburg with
southern hallway North and South.
No S2connects at Balcony Falls Will
No 9 for Clifton Forge and the West.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.

It gives immediate relief Get piece of soft old
linen cloth, saturatc it with this liniment and bind
loosely upon the wound You can have no adequate
idea what an excellent remedy this is for burn until
you have tried it,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

8. silo; F. feed bin; a. feed alley: NJ
manger; c. stanchions: G. gutter; V
manure vat, under wall.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

Train ~ connects with Southern r.
ia; Strasburg Junction for Harrisonburo
ana points on Valley Railroad.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will be held this
Thursday, evening.
Phoenix Lodge, Free and Accepted
MaSons, conferred the Master Masons de-
gree on three candidates at its last regular
meeting, and has considerable work for the
near future.
Francis II. Welch, Matthew NJ. Welch and
Fred S. Jackson attended the Great Council
of Red Men in Portland last week. f. II.
Welch was elected Great Representative
and Great Prophet.
Walter S. Glidden, Grand Scribe, made an
official visit to Corinthan Royal Arch
Chapter Monday evening, on his annual
tour of inspection. The Chapter worked
the Most Excellent Masters degree and a
banquet was served.
The meetings of the Grand Masonic
bodies of Maine will be held in Portland
next week. c. J. Pattee, f. II. Ilaney. W.
c. Libby, NJ. G. Black, J. II. Uowes and S.
A. Parker expect to represent the Belfast
bodies.
L III '''A'i 'thiitNNiS VI 'tii tllbNNHip
will be observed in this city Monday even
ing, May 9TH, in Odd Fellows hall at 40
O'Clock. \ musical and literary program
has been prepared and refreshments will be
served All odd Fellows and their families
are cordially invited to attend.
The odd Fellows of Augusta are making
great plans on the coming of Canton La
Tour of st. John, \. g., to the Maine capi-
tai next June The Canadians will leave
st. John on the 18th and will be in Augusta
two days, during which time there will be a
reception at the State House, a great parade
visits to Togus and a ball at City Hail In
addition to the st. John guests Canton Au-
gusta will entertain great many chevaliers
from all parts of the State. 1t is expected
that there will be at least a thousand uni
formed men in line.
The great chiefs of the reservation of the
Improved Order of Red Men We're given
reception and banquet in Portland April
23d by Samoset tribe. 4. f. Chase, ex-great
sachem, acted as POSTMASTER and speeches
We're made by Andrew Patten of Massachu-
SettS, past great 1ncohonee of the supreme
great council of the United States, Ex-Great
Sachem j. ID. Randall, Ex-Great Sachem c.
L. buckman, &. W. st. John, great chief of
records, DR.. c. w. Blagden of Sanford,
Otis Bailey of Eastport, Eugene Thomas of
Brunswick and Walter Bailey and Fred +.
Wheelock Of Portland. April 24th the
Great Council Improved Order of Red Men
of Maine elected officers as follows: Great
Sachem, Charles W. Blagden, NJ. d., San-
ford; Great Senior Sycamore, George i.
Foster, Lisbon Falls Great Junior Saga
more, Ralph E. Bailey, Portland; Great
Prophet, Francis H. Welch, Belfast; Great
Chief of Records, William f. st. John, Port
laud; Great Keeper of Wampum, John
Locke, Portland; Great Representatives,
Francis II. Welsh, two years; Albro F.
Chase of Portland, one year; Trustees,
Thomas Watson, Cumberland Mills, three
years; Eugene White, Augusta, one year Ito
fill vacancy)
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
BANGOR DISTRICT.

bANdOR DISTRICT.
d. B. Dow, Presiding Elder.
Alton and Argyle-To be supplied.
Atkinson and Sebec-W. A. Meservey.
Bangor, First church-R E. Smith.
Bangor, Grace church-W W. Ogier.
BrOWnville and HenderSon-To be sun.
piled.
Caribou-N r. Pearson.
Carmel and Levant-J. W. Price.
Corlnna and Stetson-J. A. Weed.
Danforth-D. B. Phean.
Dexter-H B. Haskell
Dover-H w. Norton
East COrlnth and Corinth-I. II. Lid
stone.
Easton-C. f. Jones.
Ft Fairtield-F. H. Osgood.
Greenville-C. A. Raupach.
Guil~ord-J. +. Haley
harmony ana AthenS-J. f. Lombard
nett.
Hodgdon and Lnneus-J. T. Moore.
Houlton-John Tinling.
Howland and Montague-E. S. Burrill.
kingman and Prentss-C. W. Stevens.
LimeStone,S Supplied by c. L. Hatch.
Linctln-Malry Kearny
Mapleton-To be supplied.
Mars Hill and Bridgewater-A. d. Moore.
Matta. .Wamkeag-J. H. Barker.
Mont cello and Littleton-E. V. Allen.
Newport and Detrot-T. S. Ross.
0ld TOWN.. Ii. Dunnack
Orono and Stillwater-W. B. Dukesbire,
Patten-W. A McGraw.
Ripley-To be supplied.
Sangerville-To be supplied.
Sherman-To be supplied.
smyrna Mills and Moro-Albert Hartt.
South Presque Isle-To be supplied.
Van Buren-To be supplied
Nanceboro, Lambert Lake and Forest
City-Chas. Rogers.
WaSnburn-To he Snnnliad
ii. NJ Moore, member First church. Ram
gor' lett without an Appointment to attend
Dlxnont, Harmony, Hartland, Pittsfeld
were changed from Bangor to Rockland
district; Belfast, Llncolnville, Northport
ana Searsport were changed from Rockland
to Bucksport district
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
ROCKLAND DISTRICT,

hocALaND
7. F. Jones, Presiding Elder, (P 0.
IhomaSton.)
Boothbay Harbor-A. E. Luce.
ell.
Camden-G. NJ Bailey.
China and North Palermo-to be supplied
Clinton and Benton-J. W. Day.
Cushng-to be supplied
Damariscotta and Damariscotta Mills
Frederick Palladino.
Dresden-F. W. Brooks.
East Boothbay-E. S. Gahan.
Friendship and South Waldoboro-F. w
Towle.
Georgetown and Arrosic-to be supplied
Morrill, and knoX-to be supplied
North and East Nassalboro-B. G. Sea
boyer.
North Waldoboro and Orf's Corner
George Reader.
Pemaquid and New Harbor-A. j. Lock
hart
pittston and Whitefeld-L. L. Harris.
Randolph and Chelsea-H. G. HoiSington
Rockland-L. L. Hanscom
Rockpert-J. H. Gray.
Round Pond and BTistol-T. W. Hunter.
Searsmont and Montvlle-WilliamB Berke.
ley
Sheepscot Circut-C f. Smith.
Southport-C.~F Butterfield.
south Ihomaston and Spruce Head-W
C. Baker.
PittSfeld, Palmyra and Detroit-A. f
Morris.
Thomaston-A. II. Hanscom.
lnlon, Washington-A. L. Nutter.
Unity and Troy-W A. Luce.
! Xina'haven-R. A. Colpitts.
Waldoboro and Winslows Mills-T. A
IIodgdon
| Westtield-to be supplied
| Windsor Circut-C. W. Lowell.
| Wiscasset-G. G. Ninslow.
| Woolwich-L. G. March.
c. A, Plumer, chaplain Maine State Pris
| on member of Thomaston Quarterly con
| ference
The Republican journal., 1902-05-01
News of the Oranges.

Granite grange, North Searsport, observ-
ed its 10th anniversary April 22nd. W. NJ.
Stinson opened the grange, and after the
usual opening exercises conferred the 3rd
and 18th degrees on two candidates. Five
members were reinstated Supper was
then announced and a recess was declared
for an old fashioned harvest feast About
10 members of Granite, with visiting
members from South Branch, Comet, Hill
side and Venus, made quite a goodly num-
Der. The W. L., Fred Black, had a fine
program for the occasion, which was enjoy
ed by all present. Remarks were made by
visiting members and Bro. Stnson gave a
short history of Granite grange. At late
hour the grange closed that all who wished
might enjoy social dance. Granite grange
is alive and well and bids fair to die of old
age