davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
Results Of Saturdays G,
stroudsburg Is, PhilIIpsburg
Games for Wednesday

Morristown-C Chatham at Summit.
Summit clearly proved her right to
lead the Lackawanna League Satur-
day afternoon by defeating the Nor
decentralization nine, TO 0. The
local team played fine fielding game,
but was unable to hit Lindeman.
Speer started to pitch for Morristown,
but was batted hard, and gave way to
Davis in the fourth. Lindeman was
in great form, holding the locals down
to three hits and stricking out eight
men. The regular league umpire did
not put in an appearance, and player
representing both teams officiated.
Poole rendered several bad decisions
against the local team, which would
undoubtedly made the score more
even.
The score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
OBITUARY.
W. j. BEpELL.

w. J. Bedell, one of the Oldest citi-
zens of Brookside, died on Friday,
July 28th at the residence of w. A.
Ward, in that place. He was born at
Madison, N. j., December 3rd, 1923.
A part of his early life was spent in
Brookside and with his grandfather at
Washington Corner (on the farm now
owned by Albert Mills), and at Green
Village. In 1889 he went to Brooklyn
where he learned the mason trade and
for years was prosperous builder in
that city. In 1874 he came to Norris
town residing at one time on Maple
avenue and later on Prospect street.
During his residence here he bought
the. farm of Josephus Sanders where
he moved in 1879, and lived until the
death Of his wife in 1893. He has
since made his home with his wife s
sister, Mrs. W. A. Ward. In politics
he was staunch Republican and
served two terms as Freeholder Of
Mendhani Township.
Mr.. Bedell was a man of sterling
character and respected by all who
knew him. He was greatly interested
in church work, especially that of his
own denomination, having been a
member and holding official position
in the M. e, Church for many years.
His last connection was with the
Mendham M. e. Church. He has been
in feeble health for six years, the
third stroke of paralysis occurring one
week before his death.
The funeral services were held at his
late residence August 1st at eleven
O'Clock, conducted by his pastor Rev.
f. Hubach, assisted by Rev. Ralph B.
Urmy Of Morristown, Rev Mr.. Moo
ney Of Plaintield, and Rev, r. J. Johns
ton of the Presbyterian Church of
Mendham. Interment in the family
plot, Hill Top Cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

An automobile trip to Tuxedo from
Morristown, N. j., is sindeed a pleasant
tour for one seeking beautiful scenery
among the hills of Northern New Jer-
sey. Walter NJ. Adamson and j. Fl.
Polhemus took this trip Saturday Of
last week. Starting from Morristown
at $50 passing through Whlppany,
Boonton, Montville, White Hall, Lin
coin Park, near Susquehanna, Polnp-
ton, Oakland, and thence through
the picturesque Ramapo Valley to
Tuxedo, having had macadam roads
the entire trip with the exception OF a
few miles near Lincoln Park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
Connected with this main building

Connected with this main building
by means Of an underground passage
are the machine shops, the carpenter
shops, the laundry, the bakery, the
upholstery shops, the boiler rooms and
dynamo rooms, all of which are sit
uated on the rear of the main build
ing.
BY means Of tunnel one-quarter Of
a mile in length, in which,runs a cable
car, the main building is connected
with the dormitory building, a granite
structure built to accommodate 900
patients.
On the hospital grounds is situated
a modern dairy building, giving shell
Ter to about 100 cows, which yearly
supply 400, 900 quarts of milk, a farm
stable for the horses employed on the
farm, a gas plant, a stone crusher used
in crushing the stones found on the
hospital grounds, for making roads a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

The house owned by Frank v. w.
Butient, Of South Madison, and occu-
pied by a family named Appleton, from
Newark, burned to the ground Monday
night. The fire was caused from the
explosion Of an oil stove. The fire de-
partment was summoned, but because
Of one hydrant being rusted fast SO
that it could not be used at all and an
other filed with mud and stones, eff
cient service could not be given. The
building was insured for 81, 400.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

The game last Friday afternoon at
Franklin Park between the Pastimes
and the Wharton A. A. turned out to
be very interesting contest. 1t
looked dark for the home team at first
when the visitors took a lead of three
runs at the start, but the local players
fought hard and finally won although
it took them the full nine innings in
which to do it.
The score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

Earned runS-Summit 3. Struck
out-By Lindeman 8, by Speer 3, by
Davis 2. First base on balls-Off
Speer 2, off Lindaman ]. Two base
hits -Rheinacher, Cruzius, Klett, Far
mer, Rodgers. Double play-Klett to
Richardson. Time of game-2 hours.
Attendance, 900. Umpires- Poole
and Cooney.
A meeting of persons interested in
base ball was held in the Tapkaow
Club rooms Thursday night to talk
oyer the situation. The club is be-
hind financially. 1t was decided to
disband the Morristown-Ch Chatham
Base Ball Club and organize the Nor
ristown Public Amusement Associa-
tion. 1t is planned to issue eight
hundred shares of stock at SIS per
share to pay off the present Indebted
ness and continue the park. 1t is
planned to have foot ball at the park
in the autumn and after that flood
the grounds for skating. 1t is planned
to incorporate at once.
The persons interested in the organ
ization of the Public Amusement As
sociation met on Monday evening to
sign the articles of Incorporation.
The officers will be elected at meet
ing to be held on Friday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
GEN. ROY STONE DEAD.
Famous as an Engineer and a Soldier
in Two Wars.

Gen. Roy Stone died on Saturday
night at Mendham, after a long illness,
Gen. Stone, who was in his sixty-ninth
year, was born in Stuben county, N.
Y. He was graduated from Union col
lege just before the breaking out Of
the civil war and went to Pennsylva-
mia to manage properties in Sheffield
and Warren counties. When the war
broke out he entered the First Penn
sylyania Rifles as Major, and later was
Colonel of tile i43ttii Pennsylvania and
was frequently in command Of the
brigade to which his regiment was at
tached. For gallant services in the
Peninsular campaign and particularly
at the battle Of Gettysburg, where he
was severely wounded and his whole
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
DANIEL BURNS.

Daniel Burns, one Of the best known
and most highly respected citizen of
Madison, died Tuesday morning after
an illness of several weeks, of throat
affection. He was chosen a member of
the borough Of Madison upon its for
nation in 1890, and served for several
years on the Road Committee. He was
born in County Wicklow, Ireland, in
1881, and came to this country in 1852.
He came to Madison in 1864 and learned
the mason's trade with his father-in-
law, Patrick Cullen, and went into
business for himself in 1862, and at the
time of his fatal illness was engaged in
constructing building for ex-Council-
man Wilder. He leaves a widow, two
daughters and four sons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

First base on errors-P -Pastime 2,
Florham 4. Left on bases Pastime s,
Florham 6. Stolen bases -Pastime 2,
Florham 8. Double play-Lawless,
Armstrong and Holton. First base on
balls Off Brown l, off Bardon 3.
Struck out BY Brown 4, by Bardon 5.
Hit by pitched ball-by Brown. Wild
pitch Bardon. HON G run Hart.
Three base hit-Doyle. Two base hit
LawleSs 2 Sacrifice hit West.
Umpire-Mr. Meeker Time OF game
II hour and 30 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
mrs. NATHANIEL NILES.

Mrs. Anna e. Thompson, wife OF
Nathaniel Niles, died suddenly at her
home at Madison on Thursday. Fun
eral services will be held at Grace
Church on Saturday at two o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
REPUBLICAN co. COMMITTEE.
Men who VIII Have Charge of the
Ensuing County Elections.

ensuing county ElecllOuss
The Morris County Republican Com
mittee has been organized by the cleo
tion of the following officers:
Chairman, James Fl. McGraw.
Secretary, ID. r. Hummer.
Treasurer, John H, CapStick.
The Committees appointed are as
follows:
Member of State Committee, Daniel
S. Voorhees,.
Congressional Committee: Morris
Harry A. VanGilder, Jacob w. Welsh;
Union DIR. G. B. Holmes, Charles T..
FiSke; Warren-T. Wallace Ingham,
James 3. Gueper.
Elections Committee Emile Hurt
zig, chairman; Charles H. Bennett,
Edward Roegner.
Campaign Committee-Charles H..
Green, chairman; e. w. Schoneberger,
r. J. Chaplin.
Finance Committee I'll. Cap
stick, chairman, Boonton; Jacob w.
Welsh, German Valley; r. FL. Will
liams, Madison; E. T. II. Talmadge,
Mendham; Al. r. Whitney, Morris
town; Grinnell Willis, Morristown;
w. Il. Redmond, Madison: D. Fl. Nc
Alpin, Morristown; James Fl. McGraw,
Madison.
The names and post Office addresses
of members of the Committee follow:
TOWNSHIP. NAME. ADDRESS.
Boonton. Thos. j. Hillery, Boonton
City, Theodore Ringleib
Butler Bor., Edward Carroll, Butler
Chatham, Chas. A. Johnson, Chatham
Bor., Chas. N. Lum,
Chester, James G. Case, Chester
Dover
1st Ward, Henry Dehler, Dover
I'd O. H. Bennett, F"
3D. K. r. Totten,
4th :" d. r. Hummer,
Florham PIX, ,Carnot B. Meeker Flor m PIX
Hanover, VIM. H. Grimes, Parsippany
Jefferson Thomas Bright Woodport
Madison Br., James H. McGraw, Madison
Mendham, j. w. Garabrant, Mendham
Montville, John H. Capstick, Boonton
Morris. W. H. Thompson, Morristown
Morristown--
1st Ward, Emil Hurtzlg,
I'd Jos. A. Blanchard. !"
Sd 2 Chas. III. Green, e
4th Grinnell Willis, ("
Mt. Olive, r. H. Stephens, Mt. Olive
Mt. Airing n. r. J. Chaplin, Mt. Arlington
Netcong, A. j. Drake, NetconR
Passaic. E.W. Schoneberger, Morrist n
Pequannock, VIM, f. Comfy, Lincoln PIX
Randolph. I. N. Cumbaok, Mt Freedom
Rockaway. James Arthur, Wharton
yMy u a.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

1t is limited in Orange that the
Lackawanna will ask the contribution
of 81 by the city toward the projected
railroad improvements there just to
establish the principle of cooperation,
which the Lackawanna is urging with
more or less results along the line.
The company has recently purchased
several tracts of land in Orange needed
for the work, otherwise has done Moth
ing since the committee of the board
of aldermen told the railroad repre-
sentatives that Orange would pay no
money.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
A POPULATION OF l2,l46.
The Census Figures Show that Nor
ristown is steadily Growing.

The census figures for Morristown
have at last been announced. The
population isas follows, compared with
1900 count
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
Totals, 12,l46 l1.267 $40

IWUdISi IZ,IFO IIszO1 oIJ
All the Wards except the Fourth, it
will be seen, show increases; the great
est was in the Second Ward, where the
influx of Italians added greatly to the
population. The loss in the Fourth
Ward is accounted for largely by the
closing Of Miss Dana's school before
the first of June while in 1900 the pu-
pills of the school we're enumerated.
The per centage of increase is eight,
not a very great amount when COM
pared with other towns in northern
New Jersey. The increase during the
decade from 1890 to 1900 was thirty
eight per cent
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

Pastime B. B. clio 2 2212 x-1o
Clarendon A. Go 0 0 0 0 o. |
First base on errors Pastimes 4,
Clarendon !. Left on bases Pastime
IS, Clarendon /. Stolen bases Pastime
g, Clarendon 4. Double plays Holton
and Monahan; Doyle, Armstrong and
Holton. First base on balls OFF Stur-
gis !. Struck out-By Sturgis 7, by
Peters 5. Hit by pitched balls by
Peters 3. Wild pitch Peters. Passed
balls W. Grout ?. Three base hit
Armstrong. Sacrifice Lawless.
Umpire Mr.. Meeker Time Of game
II hour and 45 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

The Lyceum win open for the season
on August 10th, when IA Romance
Of Coon Hollow will be the attrac-
tion. The new exit will be used at
that time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
THE BASE
BALL GAMES.
MorriStOwn-Chatham Loses to
Summit on Saturday on
the Latter'S Grounds.
PASTIMES In THOROUGH FORM.

Summit increased it's lead in the
Lackawanna League Saturday by beat
ing Morristown-C Chatham. Dover was
TOO much for Orange, while Strouds-
burg gave Phillipsburg a good drub-
bing.
Results Of Saturdays Games:
Dover 8, Orange 5.
Summit 5, MorriStown-C Chatham O.
Stroudsburg Is, Phillipsburg 3.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

The Pastimes won both their games
last Saturday afternoon at Franklin
Park without any difficulty. Sturgis
who pitched the first game was was aest
effective and did not allow a man to
reach first base up to the sixth inning
in which inning the only hit of the
game was made Good support proved
valuable to him.
The second game was captured in
the first inning. Brown was not par
ticulariy well supported but pitched
well notwithstanding. Two long run
ming catches by Carroll in centre field
brought forth much applause from
the spectators.
The scores
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08
Pastime B. B. q. 1o2OoO101-5
Wharton A. A....3 0 0 90 / 000-4

First base on errors -Pastime
Wharton 2. Left on bases Pastime
g Wharton2. Stolen bases Pastime
4 /; Wharton 4. Double play Holton
and Doyle. First base on balls-Off
Kaiser 4. Struck out--By Brown /:
by Kaiser z. Passed balls -Shiffner 2.
Two base hits-LaWless (2); Maloney.
Sacrifice hit Dempsey. Umpire Mr..
Meeker Time of game-1 hour and
30 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-08

IcoNTINUED oN EIaHra rAaE. ]
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26

iaude E., son of Charles d. and Maud
entworth of Freedom, died Oct. 10th at
= age of 8 years, months and % days.
Is death was due to construction of the
'Tes. One year ago he had a severe at
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. Hiram Ladd and family are visiting
friends in Unity.
Capt. S. b. Littlefield is building a
cstern in his cellar.
Mr.. Wilbur Ridley is at work at Prospect
on Mr.. Alleys new house.
Mr.. James Marden is doing carpenter
work at Kidder's Point.
Miss Flora Haley of Prospect visited
Miss Jessie Marden, recently.
1t is rumored that grain store will be
established near the Spinney store, soon.
Mrs. Lucia Jacobs and Charlie Carr have
returned from visit to relatives at Clifton,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward of North Sears
port visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis last
week.
George Lathrop has moved into the house
formerly occupied by Oscar Moody's
family.
Mr.. Freeman Lathrop has moved his
family from the village, into the Marion
Staples house.
Mr.. F. Hanson Partridge left last week
for Alaska, after spending the summer at
his old home here.
Mr.. Maurice Ames has returned from
Brewer and has employment boxing stone
at Mosquito Mountain.
Mr.. Richard Heagen has been working
LOT Mr.. Nichols on the artesian weIls at
Mack's Point, Searsport.
John Webster has bought one of the Spin
ney houses and moved his family here. He
will be employed by Herbert Hopkins this
winter.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The Rebekahs of Maine have started
movement by which each of the 11S Re-
bakah lodges is to give not less than $40
annually toward home for the orphans of
Odd Fellows.
Forty-tive members of Knox lodge, |. @.
O. F., of ROckland went to Appleton last
Saturday to visit the lodge in that town.
The first and second degrees were worked
upon four candidates Noble Grand of
Knox Lodge, Frand b. Miller, was present,
also ten past grands: f. r. Bowler, John
Colson, A. c. Hamilton, l.. A. Gray, Oliver
Otis, John j. Veazie, H. c. Clark, Paul
Sawyer, o. B. Lovejoy and James A.
Spearin. An excellent collation. was pre-
pared by the members OF Golden Rod Re
bekak lodge to which all did ample justice.
Visitors were also present from the lodge
of Warren, Union and Camden.
1t was announced at the recent session of
the Rebekah Assembly in Portland that the
banner lodge of Maine in regard to new
members is Unison, No 1o7, of Bar Har-
AZ during the year. Six new lodges have
been instituted as follows at Cooper's Mills,
Northeast IIarbor, Harmony, Greenville,
Orono and West Brooksville. The reports
reveal total of 1ls lodges, which is gain
of six for the wear, and 1858 members, a
relief was S3l1, for current expenses, s12,-
82l. The annual receipts were Sl4,G4l, and
the total assets are Sl5,2S9
Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter, No. !,
held their annual meeting and election of
officers Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th. The
report of the secretary and treasurer
showed the chapter to be in very pros
porous financial condition. Wilmer J. Dor
man declined reelection as high priest,
which digniti ed and responsible Office he
has held for two years. The following Off
GERS were elected High Priest, Clifford j.
pattee; King, Rev, Ashley A. smith !;
Scribe, Henry }. Chapies; Captain of Host,
George 4. Doak Principal Sojouruer,
Charles Il. Co0mbs; Treasurer, FRANK r.
Wiggin; Secretary, George |. Heating. The
Royal Arch degree was worked, after
which a sumptuous banquet was served.
Many prominent members of the order
from out OF town Wera present.
We published last week the officers elect
ed by the Maine Rebekahs at their annual
session in Portland. The Portland Press
says of the President-elect,
Mrs. Annie Kaler Adams of Belfast the
next president of the Rebekah assembly, is
the wife of Samuel Adams, past grand mas
ter, and like her husband is very prominent
in odd Fellowship. She Is the daughter of
the late Joseph II. kaler, formerly prom
inent citizen of Belfast, and inherits the
sterling qualities of her WadOboro German
ancestry Mrs. Adams is a teacher in the
public schools of her city, and is a lady of
ability and refinement. For many years
she has been closely identified with Re
bekah Odd Fellowship and has won her po-
sition by merit alone. She is a member of
Aurora lodge, No. 10, and was member of
the staff that won renOWn two wears ago by
rendition of the degree work before the
assembly at Portland. Mrs. Adams is
qualified to maintain the excellent stand
ard of the distinguished Maine Rebekahs
who have preceded her in the office of pres
ident.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. j. w. Bennett is visiting at Milli-
nockett.
Capt. }. w Bennett spent Sunday with
his family here.
f. G. Roberts anl wife visited friends in
Belfast Sunday.
IT Dearborn is at his farm in Dixmont
for a few days.
Walter Bradford of Lynn, Mass, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. c. f. Bowen.
Charles Huxford OF Massachusetts is Wis
iting his cousin, 7. l. Huxford.
Chas, r. Hill and wife of Winterport
have been Wis ting friends in Brooks.
Mrs. John Stevens of Belfast is visiting
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphi
Boulter has been quite i'll with convulslons.
Mrs. Elmore Cookson of Burnham is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs IL. Ii. Ell
well.
NJ. NJ. Coson of Belfast has some friends
here who are patronizlng him in his cloth
ing business.
Samuel Foss now from Massachusetts
but formerly of this town. is visiting
friends here.
Arthur Frost while playing with some
other school boys had his hand quite badly
bruised between two stones.
Ms. Agnes Cilley has quite serious
case of blood poisoning. One finger Is
swollen badly and is very painful.
Mrs. Hattie Rowe has returned from a
visit 20 friends in Blownville, she also
made trip to the " hite Mountains.
Rev. David Brackett and wife of Wool
Wich are visiting their friends here. He is
having "A painful case of blood poisoning.
While shackling cars last week Lawrence
Cook got his light arm caught between the
bumpers 1t WAS quite badly bruised and
broken but the indications are that he will
save it.
We have re ceived notice of the marriage
of Eben Miller and Kate Small in Augusta,
where Mr.. Miller is employed as fireman on
a locomotive engine, but have mislald it and
will publish it later.
J. H. Neatly and family recently returned
from a vacation of several weeks which
were spent in Massachusetts. f. {. Hol-
brook took Mr.. Neally's place in the mill
during his absence.
Rev. and Mrs David Bracket are spend
ing few weeks with their daughter, Mrs
Edwin Walker. Mr. Bracket is receiving
medical attention for a wound on his halC
which it was at one time feared would re
suit in blood poisoning.
The funeral services of Harriet, wife OF
Samuel Reynolds, were held at his home il
Brooks Oct 21st. Mrs. Reynolds was
known and loved by a large circle ol
friends. An obituary will beprinted later
Happy Valley Chapter of the Eastern
Star held special meeting Wednesday
night at which the Grand Matron, Mrs
Lila NJ. Niles, was present and assisted
them in exemplifying the work. Refresh
ments were served by members of the loca
| chapter.
Services at the Congregational churcf
Sunday, Oct 29th, will be conducted by
Ralph A. Barker of Calais, Me. Mr.. Bar
ker is a graduate of Yale College and o.
| Harvard Law School and recently entered
upon his studies at the Bangor Theological
Seminary, taking up the work at the mid
die class. Those who listened to his dis
cOuse last Sunday did so with pleasure.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

On account of bad weather the State
Grange Master o. Gardner was unable to
attend the special meeting held Oct. 12, by
Rising Sun Grange of Knox.
Union Harvest Grange, Centre Montville,
has been invited to visit Georges River
Grange, Liberty. on the evening of Nov. sth
and is preparing program for the occasion.
Three candidates were given the third
and fourth degrees at the regular meeting
of Harvest Home grange, Brooks, Oct 10th.
A grange fair is to be held in the near
future
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, was
entertained by Sandy Stream Grange,
Unity, last Saturday. About 40 were pres
ent from Harvest Moon and they are loud
in their praise of the hospitality and enter
tainment rendered them by the good patrons
of Unity.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, is hold
ing some interesting meetings. The ques-
ton at the last meeting "Does the farmer
want more help, less land, or better educa-
tion? ?" brought out lively discussion. The
and better knowledge of how to handle it.
At the next meeting, October 2Sth, all are
expected to furnish something for the pro-
gram. The harvest march will be ex-
emplitied by an old member of the grange.
1t is hoped to have a full meeting.
At Union Harvest Grange, Centre Mont
vile, last Saturday evening Mr.. Charles q.
Ring won the prize, cup and saucer, for
displaying the best taste and doing the
quickest work in trimming hats. Next Sat
urday evening the ladies will compete with
one another in driving nails into board,
the one who drives the straightest and
greatest number of nails within a given
time to have a prize. The board, hammer
and nails will be provided by the gentle
men.
Last Wednesday evening Honesty Grange
of Morrill, had a session OF more than usual
interest. Silver Harvest Grange of Waldo
met with them by invitation, and five other
Oranges were represented: Equity OF Bel
fast by six members. who were specially
invited After short session for business
harvest supper was served, to which all
did ample justice After all were well filled
the gavel of Master Delbert Paul fell and
the literary feast of the evening began.
Rev. C. D. Crane of South Winsl"w Grange
and Field Secretary of the Maine c. E.
Union was present and gave a very helpful
address Remarks for the good of the Or
der, humorous recitations, songs, music
and stories made up d program which all
eemed to epjoy-B.