davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Fair is on, Greatest Ever,

| IICIt HtNtl W tS u udN 81 ldlI,
But some dissenters would be there
Yet one would have a hunt more
difficult than for the proverblal nccdl,
in the haystack to find man so ut
terly devoid of Fair spirit as to be
classed with the dissenters. Better
weather never greeted the opening
days of an Annual Fair of the Colum.
bia County Agricultural, Horticultural
and Mechanical Association than that
which now holds out every prospect
for a record breaking week. Not a
cloud could be seen in the heavens
yesterday, happy augury for every
body and everything connected with
the greatest social affair of the year in
this section of the State. For it is a
social affair, where friends meet
friends and renew old acquaintances.
The old folks meet with glad COM
ments on the Fairs of years ago and
recall with great nloasura tho sronae
course. But it is a good old time for
all and all are happy. No one ever
goes to the Fair unhappy, at least as
far as appearances 90, but if any are
not happy they soon get into the spirit.
No room at the Fair for any who are
afraid to drop a little into the pockets
of the gentlemen who must make up
here for the strong weeks Of proceed
ing fairs. Tie fakir is jolly good
fellow who wants nothing but money
and he is there in all his glory.
All kinds of eating places as usual,
the exhibition building filled with
displays of extraordinary attractive
ness. ~'he races will be of decided in
terest number of good horses being
entered. The live stock exhibit is of
unusual merit and everything else
shows that this is the best beginning
ever made by the Bloomsbury Fair. \
continuance of fair weather will mean
the greatest crowd today the fair has
ever known.
On the inside of the inClosuTe the
first attractions are the poultry exhibi-
tions. These are attracting consider
able attention as all kinds of poultry
are to be seen.
In going through the stables where
the COWS, sheep, hogs, horses and a
lone goat are to be seen, as in other
years, this is about the same. The eS-
hibition building is the main attrac,
ton, and never before has it been as
tastily decorated or have so many ex
hibitions occupied booths as this year
When one comes to the Curio display
we see one of the best parts of the
Fair, for here are exhibited curiosi
| ties that are we'll wortl the time t
| examine-war relics, ancient candle
sticks, spinning wheels, Indian relics
| old portraits, clocks, Chinaware an(
hundreds of other articles. In thi
class there is a can of peaches tina
was on exhibition at the first Colum
bia County Fair, and it still bears TIN
tag of that Fair.
In classes No. a, %, 26, there ar
laces, quilts, fancy aprons and hem
stitched work, which readily catche
the eve of the women, while the dis
play of big pumpkins, corn, wheat
rye, oats, etc, brings crowds of th
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
R4-visiting Danville,

J H Frees, of Wyoming, formerly
section foreman of tho d. l.. & W.
railroad here, joined his wife on a
visit with relatives in ths city yos-
tardav. Mr.. Frees, who was transfer
red by the D. J.. q w. Company from
this city ON August 9Th last states That
he is very PLEASANTLY situated at
Wyoming aud likes the place very
much.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
The New Porch,

The carpenters, Levi Sechler and
Jcscph Y. Sechlcr, completed their
work ON the new porch at the Montour
House Yesterday and it is now ready
for the painters The porch IS a very
neat piece Of work ana when cmbel-
li,had with paint will mo- doubt add
much to the appearance Of the fine old
hOstclry.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

- - . - ~ 4 n - -
George Steinbreuuor of Wilkesbarre,
spent Sunday at the homo of his
mother, East Front street.
Mr. and M. Alvin Marks of Bor-
wick, spent Sunday with friends IN
this city
Herbert MyerIy of Berwick, spent
Sunday at his home on East Front
street
William Hartman of Shickshinny,
spent Sunday with his family on
Grand street
Frank Kear of Berwick, spent Sun
) day in this city.
] Z Fred Hornberger of Berwick, spent
Sunday with his parents on Cooper
street
/ Dr. John Yorks of Philadelphia,
was guest over Sunday at the Yorks
home, Church street
j. c. Miller returned home from "a
visit to Philadelphia last evening.
Mrs. William Amesbury and daught-
er Myra, of Wilkesbarre are visiting
Mrs. William Amesbury, Bloom street.
Mrs. Jennie Marshall left yesterday
for a visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Harvey and daughter.
Miriam, of Shamokin, visited friends
in Dauville yesterday.
Dr. Walter Drumheller, who has
been attending to DR.. q. 0. Roberts
practice during the lattcr's illness,
returned at noon to his home at Dan
willie. -Shamokin Herald
II L. Gross attended the Blooms
burg fair yesterday.
5. L. Yeager. Mayberry township,
left yesterday for Chicago,
Mir. and Mrs Frank Kellar spent
yesterday in Bloomsbury.
Mrs A. H. WooIley visited friends
in Sunbury yesterday.
Mrs James Daley left yesterday
for visit at Union Furnace.
Ralph Foulk transacted business in
yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Little of New
Mexico, were guests yesterday at the
home Of 5. j. WcIlivcr Mill street
Mr. Little who is a son of Judge r.
Il. Little is employed with the Greene
Copper company.
William GaSkins of the Battleship
Indiana, Is visiting his parents on
Ne.t Mahouing street.
ASs William Pcasc of Philadelphia
5 visiting her parents, Mr. and MIS-.
+ f Smith, Mill street
Alfred f. Lee, Jr of Orwigsburg,
.rrivod at this city last evening. for a
,isit with his uncle, l. G. Lee, West |
dahoniug street.
his city yesterday attending the
,awinski.Oliver wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers of
1uucv. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs s.
{. Wellivcr.
f. Q. Hartman was in Berwick yes
erdav.
Edward p of Cleveland,
)hio. arrived il city yesterday.
Mis-, Ida Golusrulth is visiting
riends in Bloomsbury.
Miss Laura Peyton is visiting rela-
ives at Harrisburg.
Joseph Law was in Suubury yester-
lay.
+. II. Vannan transacted business i'll
Milton yesterday.
Mrs. II. MazealI, Montour Row,
pent yesterday at Georgetown.
Edward Yeager was in Bloomsbury
yesterday.
Samuel Bailey was in Sunbury yes
.erday.
d. 0. Sweitzer of Milton, transact
I'd business in this city yesterday.
f. G.. Peters returned home from a
visit to Philadelphia last evening.
Simon p Wolverton, Jr., OF Sun
bury, arrived at this city last evening
on the 30 train
Mrs. John WoIverton of Sunbury ar
rived at South Danville last evening
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. samuel Bucher
Miss Agnes Murphy, Riverside, is
visiting friends in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Alfred Bigler of Clearfeld, is
!. guest at the home of NJ. q. Young
man, Bloom street.
Edward Lee the we'll known base
ball player arrived III this city from
Du BOis yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Welcomed bv Many Friends,

DR.. J. J. Kline of Allentown, was
welcomed by many of his old friends
in this city yesterday DIR. Kline will
remain in Danville for several days.
He is guest at Hotel Baldy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15

Brown October.
Beautiful fall weather.
one half of October gone.
Bloomsbury Fair this week
The hunting season opens today.
Ouly three weeks until election day.
Beware of pickpockets at the Fair
today
See the Murray & Mackey Company
at the Opera House tonight. Dublin
Bay" Will be produced.
Congressman c. H. Dickerman of
this district has expressed himself as
heartily in favor Of the thirty five
foot channel in the Delaware river.
The proposed channel means much for
Philadelphia and in lesser degree
for the entire state.
Next winter buckwheat cake crop
will be limited The reports from
Columbia county noted for its fine
grain, indicate that the buckwheat
harvest will be very light
While the Fair is in progress four
teen cars are being kept constantly
running on the Bloomsbury trolley
line
See the Murray & Mackey Company
at the Opera House tonight
The smallpox epidemic has not been
stamped out in this state 1t behooves
the health authorities to be on the
alert
The report circulated that the Mil
ton fair would be held next week ow-
ing to the fair being spoiled by wet
weather last week Is not correct.
The twenty ninth annua! conven-
ton Of the Pennsylvania Sabbath
School association was opened yester
day at Scranton.
The fremen of the state were
drenched to the skin during the parade
at Allentown There is one consola-
tion, it is not the first time that the
knights Of the nozzle have been soak
ed
The Nanticoke Justice of the Peace
who offers to give trading stamps to
couples who give him the job of
marrying them is certainly abreast of
the times.
MOntour county is a county OF roads
aud it goes without saying that most
OF them are poor roads. But the spirit
OF Improvement is being cultivated.
The University Of Michigan has 22
college presidents among It's alumni,
and, what is more interesting in this
autumnaI weather II foot ball coaches,
remarks the Detroit Journal.
Harrisburg is building houses by the
hundreds. Wilkesbarre, Scranton and
Reading are doing the same.
The locomotive engineers of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad have or
gauized a brass hand There are y
pieces IN the organization.
Every school iu the county should
observe autumn Arbor day, October
I6
Railroads are after young men 20
become fremcu. and preferably those
whose fathers are engineers. Such
voung men are more interested in
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
PETITION BEING
CIRCULATED

The committee appointed by th,
Board of Trade began the circulation
of q petition last night asking that an
ordinance be enacted requiring Mil
street to be paved The committee a.
far as they went were very egtseably
received and signers were procured
without any difficulty. The petition
reads as follows:
To the Chief Burgess and Town
Council of the Borough of Danville.
The petition of the undersigned re-
! spectfully represents that
Whereas, The Legislature of the Com
mOnwealth of Pennsylvania passed an
Act on the 23rd day of April, 1889 pro-
viding that from and after the passage
of this act the Council of any in
corporated borough of this Common
wealth shall have the power to re-
quire by ordinance and cause to be
paved, Curbed or maCadamized with
brick, stone or other suitable materials
any nubIic straat or tboro1obf,ro Or
nar+s thereof which !. nov o. nav h.
horo,fto, laid or+ ood ono,od - onr
of said bororgbs and ccIIac+ in rho
manner borairoftor ,rovidod +wo-
thirds of tho cost and exnopses of tho
sam, from rho oyy,ors of tho rooI estate
hoording mr. abrttirg tbaroor NV a,
enual assessment ON tho foot front
bourdino or obrttirc os oforo.oid
said a.sssspont 70 be estimated nv tba
Streot Commissioners or maroon :,
ohar,, of "a rorr. - a+rau -.
ort rtr,,,i+,. d,..i,,,a..d =. 49,, rl,,,,
oil of .aid horor,L
Providad that rho cor,oiI &c onr
srcb boro,gb sb,u nor ,oo,;ro or
cause 10 he paved apv street or
tborouobfare oycant nnon the no.ition
of tbirls ~ +ho o,rror. ,ro,,
,r+,. ,,,,o,,,ti,,,, NOT Io.. a., 80
thirds ~ tho ,rrb,r of s,o4 oc .la
,ronsrt;o. Observation-Disclosures 80, s,id
. tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
Portland Market.

Portland, December s.
BuTTER-Creamery,f fancy. per h., 24@
25c.; gilt edged Vermont, 22@23c.
EGGSmEastern fresh, S3@S5c; Western
CHEESE Cheese plain, 1s@1s,Ec.; sage
FLOUR-Superfine and low grades. So. 20
$50; patent spring wheats, $525ll5 So:
Mich, straight roller. $45514.70; clear do. !;
: 5fp4.50; st. Louis straight roller, A.55@
40 clear do. $435Q4.50; winter watents,
wheat .$47O14.90. NJ.
GRAIN-Corn, car lots. 5sc.; bags,
6OQG61c.; meal bags, 56@57c.';; oats. new. car
lots. 42@44c.; bag. 46l4Sc.; cotton seed. car
lots, S27OOdp27.50; do. bag lots, $2s.00@2S.5 so;
MINI. sacked bran, bag lots. x22.00; Winter
wheat bran. car lots. $22 0O@23. 00 brown
1925 Flour middlings, car lots $275O;
do. bag lots, $780, mixed feed car lots,
81 .500b24. 90; bag lots, $23.00124.5O
APf'LES-Barrel cooking, $l.5G02 90;
eating, Sl75ID3.0O.
LEMONS "a 25@5.o0. .,.-.s,
Observation-Disclosures. Dbl, $600D6. 50
PRODUCE-Pea beans, $2.25d2.3O; yell
low eyes, $3.2jg3.30; Red Kidneys. S35O10
go; California, Pea. $25o@2.60; potatoes,
new per bush. 7O075c.;. sweets, new,
s2.25I2.50; onions. new Dbl, $3.50, 50:
N ortilerh. 22@2ec. spring chickens. i7alsc.t
PROylSIONS-Pork heavy, s15Jj6ll6 90;
medium. sn25@14.75; light. s14.5Gnl5.OO
beef light. $10:25@10.5O; heavy. $1100@11.5O;
lard, tcs., and half Dbl, pure, 7LalI7Xc.
ties, and half Dbl. COM. Nc; pals, pure,
leaf, 96D10c
sUGAR-Standard. granulateG 1850.
extra fine graduated. 4.69c.; extra c, 4.35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
ReadfeId GRANGE.

At the meeting of Readfield Grange,
Saturday, Dec. 5, the first and second
degrees were conferred upon three
candidates in the forenoon, and after
dinner officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Master, C..
c. Morrill,: overseer, F. A. Walker; lee
turer, A. T. Clifford; steward c. H.
Page; assistant steward, w. P. Walk
er; chaplain, Mrs. W. A. Crockett:
treasurer, G. A. Mace; secretary. Mrs.
Fila w. Beal; gatekeeper, E. M. S.
Abbott: Pomona, Mrs. Kate Daley;
Flora. Mrs. Sadie j. Dunn; Ceres. Mrs.
Ida Morrill,: lady assistant steward,
Miss Minnie Dudley. Other officers
will be chosen at the next meeting.
One new application was received.
c. G. Morrill,, master. will represent
Readfleld Grange at the meeting Of the
State Grange.
2 Programs for the ensuing year have
been arranged and will be in readiness
at the commencement Of the new year.
A good degree Of interest prevails and
the outlook for the new year is very
promising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
Huntoon Hill GRANGE,

Tuesday evening, Dec. /. Huntoon Hill
Grange. Wiscasset. elected the following
officers for 1904: Worthy Master, Charles
West; overseer, F. B. Houdlette; lecturer.
lzetta Taylor; steward. Wilson Munsey;
assistant steward. William Foye; chap
lain. Mamie Roberts; treasurer. Joseph
Smith; secretary. Susie Dow; gatekeepcr,
Edward Mute: ceres. Jessie Qunnam; po-
mona. Clara Marston; flora. Alice Albee;
lady assistant steward, Addie Merry.
The lumber is now in the hall for
sheathing and work will be begun by the
members as soon as convenient
II The committee on Christmas enter
tainment has been delayed by sickness.
and 1t is now thought that the dance will
be omitted on account of the illness of
A. b. Quinnan prominent member of
the grange. The Christmas tree promises
to be a very pleasing affair. Each holder
OF an admission ticket is entitled to a
present on the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.
st. Adams Grange is building fine

st. Adams Grange is building a fine
stable.
East Sangerville Grange has begun
the foundation for a hall, 32x60 TT.
Granite Grange, North Searsport. has
bought a building of Alfred Stinson anG
will have it fitted for a stable.
Nicolin Grange at North Ellsworth.
is fourishing one and growing rapid
ly. There are candidates for nearly
every meeting. usually four or five, and
it is becoming q power in its section.
Comet Grange. Swanville, at regu-
lar meeting, Nov. 23d, conferred the
first and second degrees on two candi-
dates. At the meeting Monday night,
Nov. 30th. the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: NJ, Capt.
N. Smart; O., D. w. Billings; L., Mrs.
Hattie F.. M. Phillips; Chap, Miss
Louise Cunningham; Sec'y., D. NJ.
Mari: Treas, Fred Curtis; S.. Louis Il.
Nickerson: A. S., Harry Cunningham;
6. K, Alfred Maddocks; p. Mrs D. w.
Billings; c., Mrs. N. Smart; F., Mary
F. Nickerson; Chorister, Mrs. C. K.
Nickerson.
SctHuStll III dHSC SOiiACIlCu lhc Till
degree at its last meeting on a class of
seven. A harvest feast followed. a
large number of members were present
and several visitors from Skowhegan
grange. The grange orchestra fur
nished music for the entertainment
which consisted of games and marches.
Mrs. Lucille Brown Huges of Boston,
who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Geo.
Washburn. favored with violin solo
accompanied on the piano by Miss Jes-
sic Washburn of Skowhegan. Both re-
sponded to an encore. Several appli
cations have been presented and an
other class will soon be formed.
At the last regular meeting of DeE-
ter Grange, which occurred in Grange
hall, Charles Silver was given the third
and fourth degrees. At this meeting it
was voted to elect the officers for the
ing, which will occur at Grange hall.
Saturday. Dec. IL. On this occasion
the session will be known as an "all
day" session. A fine dinner will be
served to the members at ~ o'clock
and a large attendance is expected.
Dexter grange is making extensive ar
.rangements for the entertainment of
the Penobscot County Grange, which
will convene in Dexter, Dec. 10. The
sessions will commence promptly at
1890 A. NJ. and ! P. NJ. The following
subjects will be discussed by practical
successful workers along these lines:
The Poultry Industry. Dairying, Or
charding, the Silo and an Adjunct to
Farming. Opportunity will be given
for all to question the speaker and par
ticipate in the discussion of the topics
presented. A fine dinner will be served
to the guests in the banquet room of
the Grange hall. The sessions will be
open to the general public and cor
dial invitation is extended to every one
to be present at the sessions. The
Dexter grange is making extensive ar
rangements for the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Hartlay Howard and Will Bither Of
Linneus threshed, with a gasoline en-
| CINE for power, $40 bushels of oats in.
10 1-2 hours. This record stands at,
the head thus far this season.
A Brooks correspondent writes:
'Lots Of hay is being shipped from this
fstation; altogether too much for the
lgood of the community. One farmer
has pressed and sold 60 tons, which no
igood farmer can afford to do. We
must keep more stock and thus add to
tthe wealth Of the town."
C. L. Hovey of North Anson shipped
another car load of 1870 barrels of APP
pies to Boston to be shipped to Liver
pool. Up to this time he has shipped
from North Arson station nearly 1000
barrels, among the kinds are baldwns.
greetings, Ben Davis, blue pearmains,
| bellfiowers, kings. starks, russets, spys,
hubbards, nonesuch, Tolman sweets,
SCOTS winter, northern Maine, Noyes
and other varieties.
One of the busiest farmers in Pitts
field is Charles c. Woodruff. He has
fine farm IN the western part of the
town and has practical way of MAX
ing everything count. He cultivates a
large amount Of choice vegetables and
markets them himself, having teams
which make regular trips to Pittsfield
village and the surrounding towns
nearly all the year round Besides do
ing business in this line on quite an ex-
'tensive scale, he has built during the
past year what is undoubtedly one of
the finest cider mills in this section of
Maine. The machinery for grinding
the apples and pressing the Juice is
driven by gasoline engine all of the
machinery being of the latest improved
pattern. Everything is done in neat
and practical way. The cheeses are
|laid up in cloths specially woven for
the purpose, insuring the purest of
cider. free from dirt and filth; much
Fbetter than the old fashioned way of
using hay and straw which must ne
CeSsafhy contain more or less filth.
Last yea" Mr. Woodruff ground and
pressed 1000 bushels of apples. This
year since Sept. IA, he has ground and
pressed 11.52S bushels Of apples, which
made 40,34S gallons of cider-all Gus
tom work. Besides this he has bought
1000 bushels of apples, ground and
pressed them for vinegar. He sells
about 80 barrels Of vinegar each year.
something of the capacity of Mr..
Woodruff's mill may be gained by the
statement that he has ground and
pressed out A gallons of cider in 12a
minutes. Mr.. woodruff intends to en-
large his mill next year and also build
a large vinegar house for the manu-
facture of vinegar on a large scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
Boston Wool Market.
Boston. Decembe

= Boston. December T.
The total receipts Of wool at this port
during the past week comprise 9.5l2 lbs.
domestic, and $3.50 lbs.,. foreign against
II .53a lbs. domestic and 1873 lbs, foreign
for the same time last year.
REMARkS-Within the last few days
there has been a decided improvement in
the demand fey domestic wool. Some
houses have sold large amount Of wool,
generally in good sized lots, Territory
woods. have been especially active, and
good blocks of 6ne medium woods have
been moved. The winter weather which
set in Just before Thanksgiving, Is RE-
sponsible largely for the better feeling
prevailing, though the whole trade has
been waiting for just this change for
some time, It is said that the New
York clothiers are having a tremendous
D', ohio and Penn. prices-Htne un-
waseed g NH on,o s s1,a Pen s n geessa
/ Pulled Wool. secured basis-Fine A, 40
SOC. extras. 56D60c.: A super, 44046c,; B
super. 4o1alc: super. 53a924c.: combing,
finest, sap55c.: !: California. second, H@5oc.
\ Ohio and Penn; fleecea-xx and above
sad3fzc.:: x and above. 3Bas1c.: No. /, 320
33c.: No. e. 31632c.s
Mich. Wis. etc;-Mich. x and above.
combing, 2S@gsc. !.
Combing-Ky.. ana Ind. y blood comb,
240o25c.: V blood. 2i025c; braid combing.
220Ic3c
.Deiaine fieeces-o Ohio, ssassc.; Mich, 90
033c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
The Wife's Equipment.
Green Cut Bone.

The season of green cut bone is now
upon us. We all know that there is no
better food. That is fact. But many
a breeder has caused himself and fowls
no end of trouble by the improper feed
ing of this excellent ration. It is the
easiest thing in the world to throw
fowls off their feed by improperly feed
ing green cut bone.
When the birds are in this condition
off their feed-they are in an I'M
natural condition and cannot gain in
flesh or egg production. 1t would be
impossible here to state the exact
amount Of green cut bone fowl should
be fed, Conditions are not alike in
any two focks. No two fowls require
the exact amount of food. No two
men feed alike exactly. l have given
this matter careful attention. Like
every other breeder who ever pur-
chased a bone mill, overfed for a
time.
As result that greatly increased
egg yield did not follow the feeding OF
green cut bone. Nor would the fowls
partake of food as they should. Elk
perience has taught me that the
breeds Of fowl handle should receive
about four ounces each of the bone a
week. Instead of feeding the green
cut bone by itself, as Is usually done.
II should be mixed with soft feed. AS
stated, no definite rule can be laid down
as to just how much of the ration.
should be fed. Some breeds will stand
,ip under these rich foods better than
others.
M ann satisfied. however, that, TO get
the best results. green cut bone. blood
meal. etc, should be fed sparinsly.
such materials should not be made -
take the place of regular foods.-Thom-
5as f. Rig1 In Poultry Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-09
Belgrade Grange.

The meeting Of Belgrade Grange held
Saturday evening, Dec. S, was largely
attended. Two candidates were in
structed in the mysteries of the first
and second degree. After which the
following officers We're elected for the
coming year: Master, James Tebbetts;
Overseer. Frank L. Pray; lecturer,
James c. Hewett; steward, Geo. L..
Minot; assistant steward, Ruel S. P.
Adams; chaplain, Cora Penney; trea-
surer, Henry o. Pray; secretary, Mary
A. Penney; gatekeeper, Harry Mills;
Ceres. Sadie Tebbetts; Pomona, Eta
Hewitt. Flora, Lila NJ. Penney, lady
assistant steward, Erla Yeaton.
There will be work in the third and
fourth degrees at the next meeting Sat-
urday evening; Dec. IL, after which
harvest supper will be served. One
application for membership was voted
on and accepted.