davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
THE NAN ON THE BOX
HEARTS AND MASkS"ETCa.

bad. crowd behind US. pressing Us on
and onD However. there was always
surcease in the celIars-that Is. the
Doppelkinn cellars.
Ha!" he rOared as he saw the
blinking Max. SO this is the fellow
He made an eloquent gesture. Your
highness must be cOmplimented upon
your good taste. The fellow isn't bad
looking"
When you listen TO reason. prince"
replied .he girl calmly. you VIII
apologize to the gentleman and give
him his liberty"
'Oh. he IS a gentleman is he?.'
You night learn from him many OF
the common rules Of courtesy. tran
gully.
WHO the devil are your the prince
demanded of Max
y sho=lf be afraid 70 tell YOU.
hold tha, I am Max Scharfenstein. but
the coio,i5' here declares that my name
is Els Who are you?" Max wasn't
the least Dit frightened. These were
not feuc times.
The prince stared at him. The inso-
lent puppy
Il am the prince"
''Ah. your serene bighness"-began
Max. bowins.
I am not called serene "-rudely.
The grand duke is serene
Permit me TO doubt that" inter
posed the girl. smiling.
Max laughed aloud. which didn't i'm
prove his difficulties any
Il have asked you who you are,''
bawled the prince. his nose turning
purple.
My name is Max Scharfenstein-
am an American. II you Will wire the
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

knows what misfortunes were about
to befall me- There were. and are. a
thousand crowns In the purse"
"A thousand crowns2'
In bank notes. Thank you. thank
youl I am so heppy!-clasping her
hands. Then. with a smile as warm
as the summers sun. she added: You
may-come and sit close beside me.
Tou may even smoke"
Man grew light headed. tbs was as
get.
open your purse and look into II.
he said I'm a brute; you are dying
10 do so"
May I?"-shyly
Then It came into Max's mind. with
all the brilIlancy OF a DYNAMO spark.
that this was the one girl in all the
world. the ideal he had been search
lag for; and he wanted TO fall at her
feet and tell her So
Look she cried gleerully. hold
ing up the packet of bank notes.
Il wish" he said boyishly that
YOU didn't have any money It all. so
/ could help you and feel that you
depended upon me-
She smiled. How a woman loves this
simple kind Of f1atteryi 1t tells her
better what she may wish to know
than a thousand hymns sung In praise
OF her beauty.
But even as he spoke a chill OF hor-
ror went over Max. He put his hand
hurriedly into his vest pocket. Fool!
Ass! How like a man, In changing
his clothes at the consulate he had
left his money, and all he had with
him was some pocket change.
The girl saw his action and read
the sequence N the look of dlsmay
which spread over his face.
You have no money either7" she
cried. She separated the packet ot
notes into two equal parts. "Herer'
He smiled weakly.
Take themT
mo. a thousand times, no! have
a watch. and there's always a pawn
broker handy. even in Europe"
You offered to help me-" she in
sisted.
1t is not quite the same"
Take quarter or it
"No. Don't you understand? I really
couldn't"
One just one. them she pleaded
An idea came to him. Very well;
l will take one" And when she gave
IL TO him he folded 1t reverently and
put 1t away.
Il understand she cried. You
are just going to keep it; you don't
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

The library al Doppelkinn was all
the name implied. The cases were low
and ran around the room. and vrere
hlled with romance. history bio-
graphy. and even poetry. The ereat
circular reading-table was Uttered LIN
new books. periodicals. and illustrated
weeklies- Once Doppelkinn bss been
threatened with a literary tur, ~
mind. but q bad vintage con1np sto1z
al the same time had effected per
manent cure
Max slid into a chair and took m q
paper. turning the pages at random.
What was the matter with The roorn7
Certainly IL was not close. nor damp.
nor chill What was it2 He let the
paper fall 20 the floor. and his eyes
roved from one object 70 another.
Where had he seen that Chinese mask
before. and that great siIver-faced
clock Somehow. mysterious and
strange as II seemed. all this was
vaguely familiar 10 him Doubtless Ne
had seen a picture Of the room some
where He rose and wandered about.
IN one corner Of the bookshelveS
stood a pile OF boys books an some
broken toys with the dust Z ares
upon them He picked up a row Of
painted soldiers. and balanced them
thoughtfully on his hand Then h.
looked into one Of the picture books.
II was a Santa Claus story: soma NJ
the pictures We're torn and some srf,cS
together reminder Of sticky. candIe1
hands He gently replaced the book
and the toys. and stared sbsentlv into
space How long he stood that way
he did not recollect. but he was finally
aroused by the sound OF slammlne
doors and new voices He returned "a
his chair and waited for the denoue-
ment, which the marrow n his bones
told him was about 10 approach
II seemed incredible that he. OF al
persons. should be pIucEe1 out Of the
practical ways or men and thrust into
The unreal fantasies OF romance A
hubbub in a restaurant hesd1onz
dash into carriag- compartment. a
long ride with a princess. and all with
In three short hours II was like some
weird dream And how he deuce
would Il end?
He gazed az the toys again.
And then the door opened and he
was told 70 come out. The grand
duke had arrived
This Will be the final round-r,n" d"
ne laughed quietly. his thought whin-
slcally travelling back 10 the great
plains and the long rides under the
starry night
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
" 7

XI.
The Grand Duke OF Barscheit Ess
tan and angular and weather-bezt ten
and the whites OF his eve bespoke a
constitution as sound and hard as his
common sense AS Max entered he
was standing az the side OF Doppel-
kim.
There he isI" shouted the prince.
Do you know who he is?"
The duke took a raoid inventory.
Never set eyes upon him before"
1he duke then addressed her high
ness Hndegarde. who Is this fellow7
NO evasions; want the truvn. I have,
IN the main. found you truthful"
know nothing Of him 81 all
SAID the princess curIly.
Max wondered where me cr,r .,
the room came from.
He says that HIS name fs scharre,-
stein" continued the princess. "a7d
he has proved himself to pe a eour-
teous gentleman
Max found that the room wasn't 80
chill as II might have oeen-
Yet you eIOped with him. and zrera
on the way 20 Dresden" suggested the
duke pointedIy.
The princess faced them all proud
" y eloped with no man. That was
simply little prevarIcation TO vorrv
you. my uncle. after the manner IN
which you have worried me I was
on my way 10 Dresden. IL is true. but
only 10 hide with my old Eoverness-
This gentleman jumped into my com
partment as the train drew out OF the
station
But you knew him. bawled the
prince. waving his arms
DO you know him?' asked the duke
coldIy.
Il met him out riding. He address
ed me. and I replied out Of common
pohteness'-with a sidelong glance at
Max. who stood with roIded arms,
watching her graveIy
The duke threw his arms above his
head as II 10 call Heaven to witness
that he was a very much wronged
man
''Arnheim." he said tc the young
colonel. go at once for a priest
"A priestt" echoed the prince.
res; the girl shall marry you to-
night" declared his serene highness.
Not II I live 10 be a rhousandl''
DOppelkinn struck the tap:e with his
fist
The girl smiled at Max
''What7'' cried the duke. all the
coldness gone from his tones You re-
fuse2'' he was thundersUruck-
"Refuse2 OF course I refuseT' And
the prince thumped the table again.
What do you think I am in my old
age-an ass7 II you have any FLIES
10 breaa. use your own pastures I'm
a vintnar" He bangeo the table yet
again. Why. I wouldn't marry the
Princess Hildegarde il she was the
last woman on earth."
Thank your' said the princess
sweetly.
You're welcome" said the prince
silence beloved the duke. ''Dop-
pelkinn, take care; this is an a1frOnt.
not one TO be lightly ignored. It Is
international news that you are 10
we'd my niece"
Tomorrow II Will be international
news that I'm not"' The emphasis
this time threatened to crack the ia
ble-leaf I'm not going 10 risk my
liberty with a girl who has no more
sense OF dignity than she has"
1T is very kind OF YOU" murmured
the princess
Shed make a fine wife went on
the prince. ignoring the interruption
No. a thousand times no! Take her
away-life's too short; take ner away!
Let her marry the fellow; he's young
and may get over it."
The duke was furious. He looked
around for something to strike. and
nothing but the table being conven-
lent. he smashed a leaf and sent a
vase Gathering to the floor He was
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

The castle Of the prince of Doppel-
kim rested in the very heart OF the
celebrate ted vineyards. Like all German
castles I ever saw or heard of. IL was
a relic OF the middle ages. with many
a crumbling. useless tower and battls-
ment. 1t stood on the south side of a
rugged hill which was gashed bv a
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Ole PRINCESS ELOPE.S' : BynHsssyR} >,Hs$s y}..u :
CHAPTER Ix-(Continued).

Copyright. 1906. The Bosb..MerrIm compang ,
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
COLLECTS MORO WEAPONS
Lieut.. wettengeI Shows Native In
strumentS.
Especial 10 Tie Daily Press. J

r ~ ~ '"'' i,''is ''"ss')
,r, '.N'a'ch ~
,, '"i''
,""i"'' '''ue ea''e'' Il KITS
w 49," "''l''"'
!, ~ $3.50 ''''''"S'' ~ .i''''' 'v"'
- - Nv navy ier'"'''iif
,,,,,, az ''''''"'ns,
.,.,a ''''e"' ~
'''""' ~ ~ WI me -
=" "''h ''''''is III
- ''''' "'"S
49, ".s"'s ny '''e"'
WIS ~ ,H',''''' ~ "''''
"'S Wv VI ''''' 'ew N"t'
- ''''S'H'
80. ''''" ''''''f
w. "'t'
IT. 'i'''' W '"''
~, ''s an "A'eh''-
pi'"''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Ills, March 30 Act.
I've demand for May wheat by shorts
and cash houses. caused gencfal
strength today In the local wheat mar
kei. the May delivery closing w;:l
a net gain OF 12ah.S. Corn was an
l-S. Oats were up l.SaI4. Provisions
We're off ~ ~ TO 20 The opening
and closing figures OF the leading IN.
lures ranged as Follows:
Wheat No. 2: May, n 1877 rs:
July. 77a77 l,8-7 l-2: September. n
~ i3a77 IL.
Corn M. 2: May IA I.4a44 3.8-
~ ~; July. A 3-Sa4, i-2--l4 IL;
September. +5-Ii 7.S.
Oats No. 2: May. 30 l-2-aO "a
July 20 l.4-29 3.Sa2G l.2: Septem
her. 28 5-8-28 h.8a2S "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
Merchants & Miners
Transportation Co.'s

steamshp Lines for soston, Provf
dence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News. via Norfolk,
for Hosion every Tuesday. Wednes.
day, Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence every Monday. Thursday
ana Saturday. Baillne from Norfolk ID
600 y. M.
l.enve Newport News FOR Baltimore
daily. except Tuesday aud Wednesday,.
at p. m. connecting for Washington.
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare TO Baltimore, one way, $500:
ronnd trip. $500, Including stateroom
berth. Accommodation aud cuisine
uneqnalled.
Freight AMI passengers taken for all
points North and South Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot OF long Dock.
daily. promptly at p. In.
Only line running Sunday steamer
between Newport News and baltimore.
For further information apply to
ID. Il. McNEiLL, Agent.
Newport News, W..
". p. TURNER. q. p. "A.
J. G. WHITNEY. A. ID. STEBBINs,
ri VIZ. Y u. M. Gent Mgr.
General Ofticep. Baltimore. Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
STOCKS AND BONDS
Coa|ers on The Opening Of The
Market Sustained Big Losses.
ANTHRACITE ROADS HARD HI1
Regardless of the Depression Caused
BY the Impending Strike Prices
Are Forced Up for Net Gains on
the Day al the close.
(Ry Associated Preas. !

NEW YORK. March 3n.--Priccs
recovered strongly from The weak,
ness with which tu.iay's stock mar
ke.I opened aud which was acn!c in
The case Of some OF the coalers in
which opening losses ranged Ia .
points.
The anthracite carriers were most
affected as the announcement from
Indianapolis OF orders 20 suspend
mining In the anthracite region OH
Monday came as a surprise. The
rupture al relations in ihe son coal
trade was fully expected and il is
doubtful ii The action taken there
had mnch effect on the opening hrcal,
IN prices.
In fact The recovery in The market
was attended by professions of con
fidcnce thar The soft coal strike
would prove short lived owing to
the divided sentiment among the op.
orators. Coupled with the depressing
influence Of the strike news was The
early rise in The cali loan rate 10 s
per cent
The upward movement became
quite aggressive late in the day in
the Hartman tsncks and in num-
her OF minor Specialities. The clos
ing was steady and seanrally at net
gains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
JENNINGS RACES.
Winning Ponies On the Washinoto or
Track and Their Time.
(By Associated presa,
(By Associnied ri

w,c, ny ASSoG'n u :, i'ress.)
pennin.. s,r, 49, -"''''"
rirs, p,ce. Sel,;n, 49,.
5l.y fur,,rns co,,mhio ao,,n,, '
chiertain - !, won. pu,,s, ~,
$40 am 8 ~ sacona. BIZ, 49,, ~
u 10 ma 10 I'm, ill.,, .r,,;,
$50 =
second Raco. no. m.,,.n on,,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

day as the result of which new rules.
regulations and new wage scale was
agreed upon effective April /, and
affecting about 900 men.
The increase in The wage scale Is
estimated by the committee ar about
eight per cent. This however. does
not cover a general increase of pay az
each station. but q re-adjustment IN
meet existing conditions at each
place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

See II. w. Robinson. Agent c. g. o. ny.
Before Arranging for your "trip.
Through Trains Yestlbnled, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dlnlnx
Cars La Carte through the
grandest scenery East OF
the Rocky Mountal.s.
For Rlchmond, Cincinnati, Indiana.
polls, st. Louis, Chicago, Louie.
Vile, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southwest:
1910 a. NJ. and 5:26 p. M. daily.
Local for Richmond and James fiIvs,
Points:
7:40 A. H.. week days.
Local for RlohmonJ.
:. SEQ z "a ssss Jays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
IN EFFECT JANUARY 2s. 1905.

$3.50 q. m.--Daily. Local for Snrfoik,
Franklin, iIinporla, Dunvllle and m-
termediate stations. Close connec.
lions nude al Danvlio with fnat
through trnins carrying Pullman
sleeping carg and through coaches 10
all points South and West
$3.50 Il. m.--Dally. A,cai 10 Clarks.
Vile, Oxford, Durham and interme,
date stations. Arrive Durham q: IS
p. IN.
1870 y. m.-Dally. Fast Express train
for ali points South and West, carry.
lug through Pullman sleeping car to
Charlotte.
7:aU y. m.--Duily except Sunday, for
Durham nnd intermediate stations
Trains arrive Norfolk y: 81 a. III. ANA
6:36 p. III.
City Ticket Once. St aranDy Street.
Monticello fI0tel)
STANTON CURTIS,
Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
~. q. SPENCER, General Manager.
w. n. TAYLOR, G. p. A..
Washington. o. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
Special LOW Bates.

TO all points in Montana. Idaho.
Washington. Oregon and British Col
,Imhia. February 18th To April 7th,
1906. Round trip homesreknrs' tick.
cts on special days. Write at once
for information and maps 10 ". II.
ALLEN, Travelling Agent. Wisconsin
Central Ry., 62l Park bldg. Pittsbnrg,
Pa. l.l8th sa ,to.nl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
Efforts to save the Titan.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. March 3O.-Ef
forts TO sub,lue ihc fire in the cargo
of the steamer Titan continue with
The aid or tie local fire department
4 large amount OF cargo is damaged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company

The new AMI powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News. Washington
and Norfolk VIII leave daily AZ f6i.
lOWA. H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

Oils ana upward, one nile, Columbia
course itiil Curtis Il 10 and Ia
], won; Duke Of kendall, 8 Ia $ AMI
3 10 I" second; Sailor Boy. q TO /
ana 2l-2 10 !. third. Time l:iI Ia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK March 30.-aloney on
call firm. 5aS per cent. ruling rate.
. a-iaG: closing bid, l-2; offered at
q: Time loans firmer sixty days and
ninety days. 5a5 IL per cent six
months, >.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
MORE PAY FOR OPERATORS.
Atlantic Coast Line Comes to Terms
With Its Employees.
{ BY Associated Pre-

WILMINGTON. n. c., March 30
Satisfactory conferences between the
management and a. committee repre.
sentlng the ielegra pliers and agent
telegraphers Of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway were completed here TO-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
NORTTiROUND

lOWB. I..
NORrHROuNn.
Leave Portsmouth, foot or
North street .......... B.eg D IA
ldnva Norfolk, foot Of Wa.
Ter street .............. sos u
Leave old Point Comfort. 700 u III
Arrive III Washington. TOO q III
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Penn. II. r. .sslo:se "a
Arrive In Philadelphia, b.
4 o. n, II. .-sll:ls "a
Arrive In New York. Penn.
r., II. ......... ......... s.1:1es a
Arrive In New York. d. Il
o. II, II. ............... ~7:eo , a
9OUTIiBOUND.
fy. New York, Penn II. r. sI2:00 p m
l.v. New York. B. n o. r. r. 1900 ia
Nv. Philadelphia, FennR.R. 2:65 p La
Ly. fhila. Is. ~ O. z. r.. 2:08 p m
Ar. Washington. Penn. R.R. 6:l0ptn
ar. Washington. BIS ORR. ssh: 100 p Ii.
lY Washington .......... >6:30.p m
AT. Old Point Cnmfort... 1900 d Hi
Ar Norfolk ............. $500 u III
Ar Portsmouth .......... $3.50 Il Ii
Daily. 80 Daily except Sunday.
The trip down the hatorlc Potomac
River and chesapeake BAY on the eIe,
Can't o'ohiheIb u. lilS couipuuy 10 I'M
surpassed The steamers are compare.
lively new. having been built III 1891.
AMI are fitted up In the most luxuriant
manner. with electric lights, call bell
and steam heat In each room. rhe Ia.
bles are supplied with every dellcacy
of the Beason from the markets. 81
Washington and Norfolk. For tickets,
reservation OF staterooma and further
Information aDDly To D. 4 GALA.
HAN, Agent. Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
OLD DOMINION LINE
DAILY oERvIcE

FOR NEW YORK--Fromy @sSA..
Company's Wharf. Nor ssssassSSSsxA
folk, every week day. at
200 p. IN.
FARE 1rst-clasB. one way. $500,
meals and staterOom. berth included.
Ronnd trip. limit thirty days, s14.0a
Steerage, without subsistence. s..
Ticketa on sale III q. Il o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND,
Steamers Brandon ard Berkeley leaVa
Pier "a" 1890 eyery evening, psaasn-
gers only.
Steamer Hampton Will iesvs Pisr
"a" daily, except Sunday, at 8 4. H..
going 10 Norfolk, AMI at 4 p. M, going
10 Smithfeld. Steamer Accomac Will
leave Pier "a" daily. except Sunday,
at II. tn. going to 8mithheld, and
about 2:30 p. M. going 10 Norfolk.
I'll bmHineas between New York aud
Newport News transacted at Pier Q.
All business between Newport News.
Norfolk. Smlthheld and local points
transacted Ut Pier "a" foot OF Twenty.
NTH street.
NJ. n. CRowEl.I.. nen. As..
Il. 10. Walker. Ylce.prea. Il 1'raf. Mgr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There will be a regular convocatlon by
Timotby Chase Lodge this, Thursday, even
ing at Z 80 O'Clock,
The R. A. Chapter had special meeting
last evening for degree work, which was
followed by refreshments.
AT the meeting of Silver Cross LODGE
Kniohts of Pythias, Wednesday evening,
Nov. Goth. number of applications were
rocaived Refreshments were served AT
the meeting last evening there was work in
the first and second degrees ana numoer
of applications were presented.
Wilmer J. Dorman of Belfast d. d. G.
Fl. p. makes his official vyit to King Solo
man Temple Chapter, No s, R. A. M, Thurs
dav % evening, December g. There will be
work in the Royal Arch degree with the
11snaI banquet There seems to be consider
ble interest in the chapter and the attend
ance will undoubtedly be large on this oc-
casion.-Rockland Courier-Gazette.
The order of Elks held Memorial services
last Sunday in many places. Lewiston
lodge held their exercises sunday evening
hy Jere miah E. Burke, supervisor of Bos-
ton schools. Mr.. Burke's subject was "The
brotherhood of Man and the FatherhOOd OF
God" He said we could best memorabilia
those who have gone before by consecrating
ourselves to the best we know anything
about. The voice of the people is not al
ways the voice of God, but ii seems that in
every great crisis the hand of God has
pointed out the way, and the people have
walked reverently therein. Each one should
strive for spiritof self-sacrifce and Service.
II is not necessary that each should regret
with Nathan Hale that he has but one life
to give for his country, to go with FIR
Daimler TO the lepers at Honolulu, or like
Florence Nightingale to nurse the fallen in
war, but into all lives must come something
of self sacrifice. 4o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06

Edward II. Dunbar of Plymouth, Mass,
was unable to be present on the 50th ami
versary of the marriage of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dunbar, but spent Thanks
giving with them, returning to Plymouth
the first of the week.
Relatives here have heard of the safe ar
rival of Capt George W. Chase and family
of Callao, Peru, and their many friends
will be glad to know that Capt. Chase is
rapidly regaining his health and that the
physicians say he is on the road to complete
recovery.
Horatio Crie and family of Criehaven
have moved into the Robinson house, cor
ner of Court and Main streets, Castine, and
it is expected the house will be opened to
students this winter, where they will club
as in other times Mr.. Crie will build fish
weirs next spring in the waters near by.
j. W. Peabody, chief of police of this
town, was presented last week with new
and handsome gold badge by Capt. j ohm
Maloney il recognition of his valuable SER
vices in finding out the location of his sons
body, Capt. Oral MaloLey, which was
buried at Bridgeport, CT, and in bringing
it safely to Thomaston for final ntermenf.
The badge is inscrbed-"Chief of Police,
Thomaston, Me. ."-Thomaston Herald.
Hon. Albert Peirce of Frankfort was in
the city Saturday on his way home from his
regular monthly visit to the State Prison
in Thomaston. He reports the institution
in excellent condition and says that
Warden Norton will make an even better
financial showing this year than he did
last year. Mr.. Peirce had talk with
Francis and the prisoner said he lad no
fault to find with his treatment since he
had been in the prison. The prisoners all
speak well of the warden, and say he has
10 favorites, but treats all alike
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
'i%e of The ORANGES.

'a al4- was to have met with
'HT 18th, but the day was
i, ''' 'u~rt Vas no grange. Friday,
W.. '- '.'''. athered together and en-
"- 4a. much.
-ai3' belfast, elected the fol-
r. ''.'i' I'll 4. annual meeting, Dec.
'.-'.- nts-., Edgar NJ. Cunningham :;
'.l III il IrKeen ; lecturer, Mrs.
. .eNrG. Harold Mckeen :;
{ 'f... l,ng Cunningham chap
,.- treasurer, Harvey S.
+'..--4ry, Mrs. Rena Sholes;
a.i .'"-s H. Braiey; Ceres,
rornona, Mrs. j. A. Nc
a.. ".S bertha johnson; lady
ai Aeri!e Sholes.
-4.-. Grange, jackson, elected
,, ''.erf, Dee. 1st: Master, F.
c ".r,eel,J. II. Boody Steward,
,.,. o Asst Steward, II. E. Nor
p.., j-li. Chase; Chaplain, Mrs.
-"ruteF, II. f. Chase; Sec'y,
NJ. '"'t Keeper, Lewis Stevens !;
oo5 " brown; Pomona, Mrs. J.
.u 'ia' Mrs. f. b. Edwards Lady
.gs, w. Ethel Rich. After recess
.No, '''i program as follows: song,
Ian, song, Verne Chase; reading,
'''' fahee song, Ada Boody.
lds,.. my olhcers were chosen last
Fl n, 's'l'ng in Union Harvest Grange,
i.6' ''''lIe Master, Milton M. Went.
stY., 3I' West P. Jones; Steward,
Isa. asst Steward, Harold Cush
N,.. ass Steward, Huldah Ramsay {;
Is rs. l. howard; Treas, George Ed
e I,,,n' napla'n' W D. Tasker; Lecturer,
Flor, q, Gate Keeper, W. S. MANU.
Worth 'ICFence IL Bennett; Ceres, Lucy
and =. qinona, Clara Mahurin Or
IS will t C,aoFister, Allen Goodwin. The
ap in De installed the first Saturday
IL January.