davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
STAND BY THE QUAKERS
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
BoWLFRs UP IN ARMS. :
Against Effort to Deprive Philadel-
phia of Next Bowling Congress-
Some Interesting Notes.
ecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
EXPOSITION HALL. MILWAUKEE,,
Wis., February 23.-The Baltimore and
Washington bowlers and delegates were up
in arms against the proposition to take
away the congress from Philadelphia for
next year owing to the trouble between the
Quaker bowlers.
George r. Cox. a Washington bowler and
member of the executive committee of the
A. b. c., was outspoken this morning in re-
garG to the matter.
According to the constitution the board
cannot take it away from Philadelphia
now said Mr. Cox, land l for one will
fight any such move. We will send at least
twenty teams to Philadelphia, and know
Baltimore will send another thirty. We
want the congress east
Captain Eggen of the Baltimore team was
even more Outspoken than Mr.. Cox, and
said: There may have been dissensions
among the Philadelphia bowlers, but we
know that Mr. Wartman Is reliable and we
will stick by him. If he cannot supply the
guarantee we will help him. and you can
say we will send thirty teams at least to
the meet. 1 know, however. that Mr.. Wart-
man can put up $4,000 bond If necessary,
and he will have the support of all the
east
Agreement ON Points at Issue.
1t is learned that the executive committee
and New York delegations have practically
reached an agreement on the points at
issue. In the ball dispute the issue will be
met by making the balls sixteen pounds at
all national tournaments. and in regard to
the cutters it is proposed to have square
cutters for national tournaments only.
thereby letting both sides down easy
The Baltimore and Washington delegates
will ask that the tourney be held in May
instead of February. as it will meet the
wishes of the eastern men.
Holman and Snyder of Baltimore bowled
.004 in their doubles, neither one being in
good form.
Two Washingtonian Smashed Record.
1t remained for two government employees
at Washington. d. c., to smash the record
for two-men teams at the national tour
ney Lord and Hardie were the two he
roes, and they received rounds of applause
from the Milwaukee bowlers as they passed
the high mark of Ward and Mcclure of
Chicago in the last frame.
The latter team had scored LII Lord
and Hardie scored 1856. Their scores were:
Lord. 100. 100. 2U9 Harde, 115, 236 1IG
1T looks now as though they will carry
Off the first prize in the doubles
After their stay here they will go to Chi
cago and visit there several days before re-
turning to Washington. President Cox was
elated a the victory. and has ordered new
hats for the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

many. general store: J. Swing Willis. meat
market: Rachel r. Shary. dry goods: Henry
8. Douglass, law office; Mrs. Alice Lud!aT
dry goods; d. Loscalo. cigars; j. b. HUH
man, law office; Harry p. Bennett. livery
pool and billiards; Cape May County
Gazette office; Coleman F. Corson. barber
shop: Walter Hurrell. harness; Theodore
Yourison, household goods. second store
Reiievme Hotel: Hutchinson & Barnes.
bakery; A. R. Springer. livery: Simon Gid
ding. mems furnisher. Horace f. Richards.
residence; Mrs Nichols. residence; A. Levy,
clothing, and r. Van valkenberg. meat
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

in the belief that he may be able to cast
some light on the origin of the fire and
the death of Mrs. Ross.
Mrs Ross was a wealthy octogenarian
and resided alone in the High street resi-
coachman, who was engaged only two
days ago. there were no other servants in
the house.
The police are satisfied that the fire start
ed in Mrs. Ross bed room, but they have
been unable to determine whether the aged
woman was overcome by smoke and killed
by the flames or whether she was mur-
dered and the fire started to cover up
evidence of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
wild Game for New Zealand.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 23.-The
mail steamer Ventura sailing today for
Sydney. N. s. W., via Auckland and Homo
lulu carries large number of deer, elk.
geese and ducks. They were purchased In
this country by the New Zealand govern
ment. which has appropriated So. 900 for
stocking the country with different kinds
OF game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

George W. Rayner. captain of the turbine
steam yacht Lorena, owned by A. l.. Bar
Der OF New York, was killed today by
fall from the steps leading from, the chart
room to the lower deck The Lorena start
ed on a three months cruise yesterday
under charter to A Nj. Singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
FATAL FIRE AT MoNTCLAIR.
One Burned to Death, Another Missing
Five Houses Destroyed.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., February 23-One
nerson was burned to death, another Is
missing and five houses were destroyed in
fire in High street, this city. today. The po-
lice are making an investigation of the fire.
fearing that 1t was incenoiary ana that
murder was committed.
TIE person burned to death was Mrs.
Hannah B. Ross, and coachman Is miss
ing. The bursting of a water main han1p-
cred the firemen greatly.
M trace of the coachman's body was
found In the ruins of Mrs. Ross house,
and the police have begun a search for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
MANY OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
Chicago Fire Caused Panic Among
Flat Occupants

CHICAGO. February 23.--Fire today
caused a panic among twelve families oc-
cupying fats in an apartment building at
62OI Princeton avenue. Nearly . dozen
persons were overcome by the smoke and
were carried out by firemen.
One woman leaped from a second story
window bu. was not severely injured. John
Malone, discharged tanitor, was seen
around the building shortly before the fire
discovered He was held pending an
investigation. The property loss was
81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Art Department.

Embro Silk ssoiled and odd shades, lie.
SaXony. Germantown and Shetland
Floss. soiled, &C. hank
Oddments Of Stamped Lithographed
and Tapestry Pillow Tops, &C. each
Battenberg Collar Patterns, 1c each.
121ke. Spachtef Doileys, size 12x12
irches. &c.
Mercerized Cotton, 1c. skein.
soc. mussed Spachtel Scarfs and
Shams, 29c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
SILK
REMNANTS
At Nominal Prices.

Remnants of Figured Foulards, Silks,
Corded Wash Silks. White Japanese Ha-
butai Corded Pongee. Colored japanese
Silks Colored Moire Veiours, a6N
Colored Satins. Black Liberty VIC
Satins, etc, sold up TO i3c., at
Remnants of Colored Taffetas, Figured
Satin Liberty, Colored Peau de Cygnes,
Colored Liberty Satins. Fancy Taffetas.
Fancy Louisine. Figured japanese,
Black Taffeta, Black Corded
Taffetas, B ack japanese -
Habutai, etc. sold up to I3c., & Sc
Remnants of Best Quality Colored TAT
fetas. Changeable Taffetas, Peau de
Sole, Peau de Cygnes. Louisine, crepe dc
Chimes Panne Satin, Black Peau ue
Sole, Black Taffeta, Black
Moire Velours. Black Bro no.
cades, ETC., sold up to Csc, to 4lSC,
go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Odd Lots of Footwear.

Ladies' Kid Ju!iets. tipped and pain
toes, also One and Two-strap On
Slippers. Sold at $1.25 pair, SVC
Mems regular 500 and $50 Kid,
Calf and Patent Calf ~ n~
Shoes; in broken sizes. s. L .SV
Friday, pair, at...............
Odds and ends of Chldren's Slippers
and Oxfords which sold as n~
high as SOC. a pair. to be Il VCe
closed out tomorrow at..........
81 pairs of Chidren's and Ladies
Rubbers: chlld's in sizes S1a. ., 9h and
~: ladies' in sizes ~ and NJ
only. Worth 35c. and SOC. ZSC.
pair, Tor. .....--.............
Children's School Shoes; SOL
id leather: button and lace kM-
styles; sizes to II. Regu- QOVC
lar $1.o0 value, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE.
Unanimous Vote Changed Place for
Next Congress.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February 23.-Thc
American bowling congress on reconsidera-
ton today decided to meet next year IN
Louisville instead of Philadelphia. The
vote was unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

II you want work read the want COLI
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
HOUSEWARES.
CBlSSmelt.)

(BaSement)
es silyerplated Sugar ,i Shells and &C.
Blue China Cream Jugs; gold Qn<-
stippled; Friday Observation-Disclosures. ~,
Decorated China Meat Platters; full
gold finished; 16-inch size: CSC. hGNc
value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wv
Majolica Jardinieres. In as Or
sorted colors SOC. values. ........ AoSs
Cocoa Door Mats, SOC. val 2Oc
ueS. ~ w
Blue Blended Spittoons, soc. IT,
values. Friday at............. OSCs
Decorated Parlor Lamps. with CEN
ter draught burners and 10-inch globes;
flower decorations and tinted bodies;
go1d laeauered base; 500 So. rs
6-piece Opal Bureau Sets, in i'm,
blue tints; $1.25 value. ........... 6S@.
3-piece Tin Toilet Sets. in m2~
green and oak: Sl.2J Value. WV
5-pint Granite Iron Tea Pots; Dn(
4oc. value. -..'..''.''.-'''''
Special discount Of % per cent on all
Gas and OIL Heaters.
2O-gallon Ash Cans gaivaniz- MRc
ed iron: tomorrow at............. WV
Friday slia,'ns st carps. h.oo"s 12Hc.
Fairbanks Laundry Soap, dNZc
per cake, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1I1Ss
14-qt. Galvanized Iron Water Pals
sold regularly at 29c. each. I'm
Special at. ......... ~
Family size Copper-bottom Wash Boil
ers strictly handmade. war I'm
ranted against leaking for 1 yr. ".
White Stone China Stop Jars, regu-
lar 15c. value. Special tomor- Ano
row at. Observation-Disclosures. r>Ns
White Stone China Bowls and Pitch
ers, suitable for the inaugura- Em~
ton. Pair at. .......... wv,
White Porcelain Dinner Plates, with
festooned edge. Regular price, EC
&c. each, at. ............... w.
Rogers Nickel Silver Tea Spoons; the
kind that never wear out Set Dc
of six at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

A table OF LADIES SHOES ana OXfordS.
comprising the broken lines of regular
stock and samples; tan. black and pat
ent leather: broken sizes ~
and narrow widths. Worth y H XVI
$3.50 and $50, for........... W eO
20 pairs of Chi!dren's Leather. Cor
duroy and Velvet Leggins: in <n
assorted colors: sizes 4 to owe.
years. Sold at $1.GO. for. ........
80 pairs of Ladies' Ever 80
stick Rubbers: extra low cut: sue
sold at 15c. pair. Reduced to- W 70
Oddments Of Ladies' Two and Three
strap Slippers: low and high e~
heels: small sizes and mar SUr
row widths. Sold at sl.25, for. " - W.
Odd lot of Infants Soft-sole g
Slippers, Moccasins and Shoes; sc
sold al &c. pair. Reduced to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

Killed on Turbine Steam Yacht.
England. February %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Remnants OF
DOME TICS.

Remnants of Mercerized Foulards; in
brown, navy and cadet blue effects; in
lengths from to 10 ~
yards. Regular prices, * SA~
15c and 1Sc. a yard. OQlMlSo
Friday, yd................... u
Remnants of Dress Ginghams. in blue,
: &; RI :: :.::
Remnants of yard-wide <=/
Bleached Cotton; in good, IN M~
useful lengths. Friday, w W1NSo
per Observation-Disclosures. ~
Remnants of yard-wide Corded Madras
and Percale; in variety of neat blue
and black stripes and fig =O
s ss;. vas. sS' s?::.s 5s' v zsi;': 7C.
Remnants of Domestics. including llght
&: s.: Il $;:;:: $;5;
materials. Friday. yd...-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
GOLDENBERG.S, 1.-THE Dependable Store" 9th & Sts
WAYS Imnp0Pt@mt GPiSt 0fRemnmam1

counters tables
insure complete clearing
doesn't be rid of
the small lots that
the privileges they offer tomoows shop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
TRACK AND STABLE.

Road. Track and Stable states that
~" drivers talk enough to horses.
me low voice of kind driver has a
"'ter effect than a whip.
J." \. Merrill of Skowhegan, has sold
handsome five-year-old to Judge
"''ES" {. Wing Of Auburn. the price
''p"rtea being s625. the largest figure
p''l FOR horse from this locality for
,','e months. 1t was a stirling" colt.
raised by Calvin Eaton.
~ w. Drake of Guilford has pur-
,n'sed in trade with L. F.. Hudson.
Vuetn Cakes. the beautiful bay mare
'.hed by the latter for the past year.
a. Drake now possesses one Of the
"nts' little road mares in PiscataGuis
,"uhty. Hitched in one of the latest
~, 'Ae wagons. he has one of the most
su'ctive rigs in town.
r. t. Norris of Auburn is the own
~, I'll one of the finest flyers in that Sec
"' IL is lark brown mare stand
ia-2E and with clip that
,,,, ZINES the owners features i'm
, m. The animal is a daughter of
nn.. and out of a fast mare of
,~. "e stock. She is seven years old
", beauty in every line and limb.
a, .u hirby. one of the best known
or. nefs and trainers in Maine. has
dsn lsEaiging stable at the Cam
AroItlng Park. Mr.. Kirby has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Knox Pomona GRANGE.

The next meeting of Knox County
Pomona grange. Z. of H.. will be heIJ
with PenobscOt View grange. at Glen.
cove. Rockport. May Is. The program
is as follOws:-
Address of welcome, II J. Billings;
response. II. NJ. Bean. Camden; song
Carrie Shaw: recitation. {. a. sylves-
ter: duet. Mrs. Mary Eaton and Mrs
Fannie smith; essay. Mrs. II. J
Killings: recitation. Sarah Hall: cOrnet
solo. w. w. Smith: reading. Adeli1
NeaZie: realizing. Mrs, Hattie BuEei
discussion of question. What action
can the grange take To enable the farm
ers to secure their just rights and re-
ceive full benefit from the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations?" BY
II. j. billings. George Nash, A. o.
Glover and Clifford b. Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Rea.ifIeld Grange.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of Rcadiield Grange. Satur-
day. The forenoon was occupied IN
Unfarrils degrees upon two young
ladies'. anI other business. Bro. John
~ Williams from the committee to
purchase piano reported and it was
voted 10 instruct the committee to pro-
cure a piano on trial: to be purchased
ii satisfactory. A pOrticO is in process
Of construction over the front en-
trance to the hall and the building will
be pain,ed this month.
The afternoon exercises were intro
sucel by music by the grange. and Il
pleasing recitation was given by Mrs.
A. g Nickerson. sketch of the Village
Improvement Society' was assigned 10
Mrs. Wilson but ahe offered substi-
TUE in the person Of Rev. Miss Cold
hWait~. pastor of the CnirerSallSl
church in Readfeld. who gave an in
tersstiHg lecture on this subject and
tod what an organization of this Kind
may do for village. She spoke OF
the pleasing effect of neatly arranged
school grounds and the beautiful sur
reundings Of the churches. and what q
change could he made on Church and
ether streets if the effort WAS made
Purity Of surroundings tends to pur-
N OF life" and the Village Improve
mont Society corresponds to the cities
Beard Of Trade Another great need is
~ abundant water supply.
Modern Forestry" by Mrs. NJ. w
Fish was another valuable paper upo,
u Important topic. The influence OF
cur forest. upon the water supply. the
rsrid determination Of our best tim
Der for different purposes. and en-
sNss Of our trees were in turn treat
T. The laws passed by different
States for the protection of forests
were read. and in fact the speaker
proved she had made a careful stud!
the subject. "If we plant trees W.
VIII be remembered by the good WI
IsNe done" Following this pape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Manchester GRANGE.

Manchester Grange viii celebrate the
thirtieth anniversary of it's organiza
ton. Saturday. May 18th. at an all-day
meeting to be called az 1890 A. M. II
is expected that the State Master ant
Lecturer will be present and many ole
ard valued members of the organic
alton An excellent rr Dgram has beer
arranged by the lecturer. and ever.
thing possible will be don" by the COM
mittee to make the affair pleasant tC
all who attend. Excellent music ha;
been engaged. Every one who is. o,
has ever been membe- of Manchesta,
Grange is cordially invited to attend
This meeting as we feel sure it will be
both pleasant and profitable. TIL.
usual harvest dinner will be served AM
the sisters will please remember tn.
baskets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Brighton Grange will observe
young Peoples Night" May Il.
Caribou Grange reports that applica-
tiOnS are being received at every meet
ing.
Harvest Moon Grange Thorndike,
moved into it's hall April 22d. An in
tercSting meeting was held and the Sd
and 4th degrees We're conferred. AL
seemed united and ready to work to-
gether in the future as they have done
in the past, their motto being. limited
we stand. divided we fall" County
Deputy Webb was present and offered
kind words of encouragement and con-
grat,lations to the members on. their
new home. A cash gift towards the
furnishing of the new home from Mrs.
Christina Tilton of Albion, who was Il
charter member of Harvest Moon and
has remained a member ever since,
was highly appreciated by the menu
bers of the grange.
At the meeting of Rural Grange,
Veazie. Tuesday evening. May ?. the
general topic of Maine was discussed
III an interesting way. Peter Davis
spoke on the early settlements in the
State. Mrs. Nathaniel Chapman read
an article on the PenobscOt river and
it's basin. Miss Lizzie l.. Smith and
Mrs. Mary A. Lufkin read papers they
had prepared on the subject of the
State and the chaplain spoke of the
building of Fort Halifax at Winslow
and described the old biock-house at
the mouth of the Sebasticook river.
the sole remaining relic of the old days
of Indian warfare. The subject of the
early settlement of Maine will be con-
tinued at the next session and an in
teresting meeting is expected
Wcsseweskeag Grange of South
Thomaston has sold to Charles Sleep
er of South ThomastOn the John II.
| Robinston homestead. with the eXcep-
| ton of the stable, which it has rebuilt
| for the purpose of n grange hall. The
grange purchased the entire set OF
| buildings of the Robinston estate last
spring. The old Robinson stable is
now titted up i'm first class shape for a
| grange hall and the grange will move
| into il i'm Il few weeks. A large stage
has been provided and the grange
| will probably present series of dra-
matte entertainments in the fall. The
| interior of the building is sheathed in
hard pine There is a large grange
| hall with commOdiouS ante-r"om.
cook room and kitchen which will be
of great assistance to the ladies OF
the grange in preparing those de-
| Iicious suppers for which they are so
| Justly famed. The basement will be
used as a stable for the horses OF
grangers coming from distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
penobscot Pomona Grange.

A meeting of PenobsCot Pomona Grange
vill be held at East Eddinston, May "a.
~ prog.am Will he as follows:
.s-,i,. EXERCISES Music
ssxJ-.ss of Welcome, Moses Chick
Response.
Business.
Paper. III. wy.
crop and how best avoided,
Boyden Rearce
ursic Mr.. and Mrs Rowe
Reese.
an to Order and Music.
Gathering Fifth Degree in Form.
sIo Maltie PeaSe
Address. Edith Patcn
IecitatiOn. Asa Lylord
remarks for Good Of the Order.
ClCsipg Exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12

for many years been in the employ
of F. II. Kerry of Isockland. as driver
and trainer. AS token OF the es-
TEEN in which he held him. Mr.. Berry
has given him the fine trotter Mildura.
record 2.1tA. With the horse goes a
valuable racing sulky. boots, blank
cts, harnesses, etc. Mildura is a
brown horse. eight years old. stand
ing Is hands high. and weighing ?l5
pounds. He was sired by Moquette.
c.lOII; and is n full brother of Roam
cr. eos. Mildura's record was OBJ
tanned in Rochester. n. H.. two years
ago i'm the third heat of a winning race.
His hardest race since being trans
ferred to Eastern Maine turf scenes,
was in the great free-for-all at Belfast
last summer. when he won the fifth
heat i'm 2.19H and the sixth heat in
2.1S1h. This was the fastest sixth
heat trotted in Maine last season.
The race was postponed to the next
day. but Mildura was not in good
trim and did not carry off first money
as he had tried so hard to do. Kirby
plans to enter him in the races here
July 4th. Among the other horses
which Kirby will handle at his new
Camden stable are Capt. AL. Crock
ett's promising Sphinx colt. which
NAV he nut on the track this season:
the bay horse Graduate. 2.21A owned
nv TT. A. Dodge of Dark Harbor: and
Tony d., 2.20L. owned by George
p Allen of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
EAST READFIElD.

Mrs. Maria Mace suffered a paralytic
shock. last week which affected her left
SIDE. At present she seems somewhat
stronger but is unable to walk.
Miss Emma Underwood of Fayett.
called on friends ana relatives in this
place, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. f. E. Richardson of
Lewiston. passed the Sabbath with
their cousin. w. T. Mace.
The Murray family. who have spent
the winter in A. w. Brainards house,
moved to Winthrop. Monday. where
'hey nave purchased a farm. ..
Mrs. Ada Berry and daughter are
"o'h hefping Mrs. Soper Of Winthrop.
services in this place will begin, NAV
a. Rev. I. N. Kewley. pastor. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Emma Mace, who has been working
III winthrop. is passing week with
Mrs. Z. c. Morrill,.
CROSS HILL.
MRS J. y. Randall. who has been pass
R Inx 5nH y, winter with her son. Hollis r.
on the Hill. Friday Mrs B. "a Smart
Will stop with her during her stay here.
Miss Serena Keen, who has been mss
ing the winter at Smith Robbins. has
gone TO A. A. Burns to board through the
summer. ~eA N''S
Henry Austin sold his large black
horse to G. H. Phinney of Riverside last
week. A"".
The remains Of the late Harry Chisam
and Hendrick Smart Were brought from
Augusta and inferred in Cross Hill Gene
terry. last week.
Alvah Smart and Sistar NJ.
Chadwick of Waterville. were in the Hill.
Saturday.
G. S. Perkins passed several davs in
Portland. last week in attendance at the
Masonic Grand Lodge. .
Jacob Stephens lost a new mich COW
few days ago.
Sheldon Gardner went to Massachu-
driving horse which he secured in New
Bedford.
1t is Mr.. Deering and family of Angus
ia that have moved onto the Farwell
farm instead of Mr.. and Mrs MarmOn az
previously reported.
LiTcHFIELD. PLAINS.
Rev. Merritt L. Gregg of Lewiston. has
been secured to deliver the Memorial
day address at the Plains.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
Chas. Jordan of Skowhegan. is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Nahum Roberts.
j.. w. Renner has purchased from II. s.
Parker the so called w. II. Potter farm
Charles Rice is working for Rearce 4
Wilson.
Henry Frost was at c. T. Frost's over
Sunday.
j. Odiorne and r. u Rogers of Rich
mond. We're at their camp on Sand pond,
Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
East Kennebec Pomona Grange.

AT a meeting held for the purpose at
East Vassstlborc. April 2S, Il new PomOn.,
Grange with the above name. was Or
ssnizetl by Worthy State Muster Gardner,
with some 20 charter members. The fol-
l,wing officers with the name of the sub
Udinate Oranges of which they are mem
kers) were elected: NJ. c. w. Croweil,
II H. Halves. Cushnoc; s., f. +. Smith.
winslow. A. s, p Hayes. Chelsea: CHI.
Mrs. A. Pinkham. Silver Lake: T.. l.. A.
Burns. Clinton; Sec. =. +. Wilson. Al
bon. G.. X, Henry Marden. Nassalboro;
C.. Mrs. c. F.. Wilson: p. Mrs. c. W.
Crowcll: FL. Mrs. r. f. Smith: l.. A. s.,
Mrs. p. Hayes. The officers were in
stalled by State Master Gardner in his
s,lal interesting manner. 1t was voted
to hold the next meeting with China
Grange. This fourth Wednesday In May,
the Nth