davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

II G. MUMFORD,
". ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Otiice-Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Office Honesdale. Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

TONER GREENE,
IL ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LA
Office over Reifs store. Honcsdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

ID NJ. SALMON,
LII. ATTORNEY & CoUNsELOR-AT-LAw
Office-Neyt door to post office. Forlnerl
occupied by W. II. Dimmick. Honesdale. Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25
/ VILLAGE, HAMLET, farm.
| A Weeks Doings in Rural
II Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
uSWICK AND LAKEyILLE.

SSSSSiSIfSStSESiSSlS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

NT +. SIMONS,
Uu. ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office i'll the Court House, Honesdale,
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

n l.. ROWLAND,
". ATTORNEY & COUNSEL oR-AT-LAw.
Office over Post Office. llonesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

II p. KINIBLE,
Il. ATTORNEY & COUNSELoR-AT-LAW
Office over the post Office Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

DETER II. ILOFF,
l. ATTORNEY & &COUNSELoR-AT-LAW.
Office-Second floor old Savings Bank
building. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-25

CHARLES 4. MCCARTHY,
y ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAw.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Office over Refs new
store. Honesdalc. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. March o0-The speculative
advance came to a pause in the stock
market today and there was a general
disposition to take a survey of the posi-
ton and seek light on the sources and
motives of the sudden activity which
sprang up Saturday and continued yester-
the considerable rise thus suddenly
achieved lay at the bottom of the check
and the manner in which this operation
was conducted was accepted as proof of
the capable and skilful leadership into
which the speculation has fallen. The
profit taking sales We're not pushed at
the expense of prices. but were constant
~ renewed when prices showed any ad-
vance and the market any strength Suffi-
cient to absorb the selling.
When the realizing had begun to at
feet prices and cause a dropping tendency
some influential stock was picked out for
demonstration after strength with
view to the sentimental effect on the tone
of the market. The choice of these SuS-
tanning points also showed sagacitv and
met with good success by the plausibility
of the arguments advanced for the Spe-
cial strength in these individual stocks
Erie was the first choice for this purpose
and the strong statement of the ROAD S
earnings for February was pointed to as
justification for the rapid rise in that
stock. The large gain in the net earnings
for the month contributed the claims that
the road was definitely safe from danger
of Il receiverShlp whatever the fate of the
financial plan under the restrictions plac-
ed upon its approval by She public service
commission. St. Paul was the next favor
lite of the supporters of the market, its
rise following assertions that the Pacific
coast extension is practically complete
and capable of yearly earning power COM
measurable with the outlay of capital
which has been made in the building
The professional followers of the mar
ket found themselves less able to find
explanation for the rise in United States
Steel. A movement in Brooklyn Transit
brought into the representation another
stock with an influential speculative fol-
lowing. The profit-taking sales which
were pushed steadily throughout the SEES
sion. were conducted with great success
by these methods. Stocks at the close Of
the day were showing less response to
the support than at any other time
Bonds We're steady. Total sales par
value S,&m.mo United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
the coNy HIGH PARTY
Introduced to President Taft by Con
gresham 6urlei9h.


Washington, March 30.-The Senior
class Of the Cony High school of Au-
gusta, Me. which arrived in Washing
ton Sunday, were introduced to Presi-
dent Taft at the White House Monday,
the arrangements for the reception be-
ing made by Congressman Burleigh.
Those who met the President were the
following:
Y Principal and Mrs. F. G. Marshall,
Misses Belle Smith. Helen Yorke, Ethel
Ryder, Jessie Folsom, Louise Lewis,
Ellen Dyer, Barbara Johnson. Gladys
Briggs, Irene ,Tetreault, Edith Tet
reault. Marguerite Lowell, Louise
Smith. Blanche Cobb and Florence
Taught; Masters Philip Pope, Edwin
Burleigh. Charles Allen, Ralph Hutch
inson, Eslie Davis. Guy Smith, Fred
erick Jones. Fred Thompson, Wallace
Price, Herbert Heath. Ralph Smith
and John Arnold of Augusta, Clarence
Cobb of Lisbon Falls and Mrs. Page
and Mrs. Small of Lewiston.
The party is stopping at the Ban
croft hotel and will remain in the city
until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Sylvester Burnham to Be
Arrested on Old Charge.
Accused Of Numbering Oaugh-
Ter Of Indiana Farmer.
Now Said to Be Wealthy Texas
Ranchman..FormerIy Farm Hand.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 30.-Charg-
ed with the murder Of Rose Tritt at
Sanford, Ind, 80 years ago, Sylvester
Burnham is to be arrested in Texas.
Requisition papers were obtained today
from Governor Marshall at Indian
apolis. The police win not say in what
part of Texas Burnham is living. He
is said to be a wealthy ranch owner.
The man who is said to have MUIR
dered Rose Tritt was, it is alleged, a
lahorer on her fathers farm and was
madly in love with the girl. She and
her family declined to receive him as
a sutton One night he is said to have
slipped into the girls room and cut her
throat, rolled the body in carpet AMI
then set fire to the house. Tritt and
his wife escaped the flames and in the
morning found the body of their
daughter in the charred carpet. The
suspected laborer disappeared. Ac-
cording to the police he joined the navy
and afterward established himself in
Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
son was killed in Saturdays fight a
the Indian chiefs home.
CRAZY SNAKES VIEW.

Washington March Probably the
best statement of his grievances which
Crazy Snake, the Creek Indian who is
now making trouble for the authorities
in Oklahoma has ever made. was given
to a Senate committee which visited
Oklahoma then Indian Territory, in the
fall of 1906
Senator Clark of Wyoming was chair
man of the committee. Crazy Snake
was heard at length at Tulsa. Nov. %.
and his plea was for the fulfllment of
the terms of the treaty between the
Creek Indians and the government of
the United States, which was made in
1882. He declared that contrary to the
general understanding. the fun blood
Creeks did not know that by the treaty
of 1901 they had agreed to accept land
in Severalty.
In his statement Crazy Snake insisted
on going back to the time of the landing
of Columbus. who. he said, had promised
that LAS long as the sun rises. as long
as the waters run. as long as the grass
grows" his agreement to care for and
protect the Indians should last When
the Indians were removed from Alaba-
ma to Indian Territory, he said, these
promises had been repeated.
THAT" he said. was the agreement
and the treaty, and I and my people
came out here and settled on this land.
We carried out these agreements in all
points and violated none II
am notifying you of these things be-
cause your government officials have
told me and my people that they would
take care of my relations with the gov
eminent, and 7 think they ought TO be
taking care of them as they promised.
I always thought that this would be
done. 1 believe yet it will be done i
don't know what the trouble is. / think
asked that that be done, but l under
stand it has been done My treaty said
it never would be done unless / wanted
it done. / never made these requests
1 went through death for this cause.
(Referring to his services as Union
soldier during the war;. / served the
father faithfully and as a reward, ] re-
gained my country and 1 and my chill
dren will remain in it and live here as
we did in the old time. believe. /
know it is right. l know it is Justice
Crazy Snake spoke of the disposition
of some of the Creek lands to Negroes
and declared that this was contrary to
the treaty and to justice. THE
Negroes" he said have no right to this
land. 1t never was given to them 1t
was given to me and my people and we
paid for it with our land back in Ala
bama. If it was given to me, what right
has the United States to take it from
me without first asking my consent?"
After referring again to the obligation
Of the white man to protect the Indian
in his rights he naively said:
Il believe that they are more con-
cerned in their own welfare than in the
welfare or rights of the INDIAN / be-
lieve some of them are honest men, but
not many
Senator Teller. a member Of the COM
mittee, asked the interpreter, an Indian
named Hodge. If he believed the old
man to be honest in MS statements.
The interpreter replied:
Il believe in my heart and soul that
he is just as sincere and honest in his
statements as a living man can be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

WHITEFiELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin RankinS OF
Oakland have moved into the HEATH
house now owned by P. E. Jewett.
Mr. and Mrs Granville Mckinley
went to Newcastle Sunday to visit Mrs
MckinIeys mother.
W. r. Heath has bought a nice pail
of oxen.
Edwin Taylor is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Albert Ingraham.
Willis Peaslce sold a horse last week
to Edwin Hatch.
SOUTH-At the special town meet
ing called March % to discontinue
the Carleton bridge, after much de-
batting. vote was taken to rebuild.
Mrs. Herman Thayer, VINO has been
very ill of the grip, is improving.
Benjamin Greasy and son, Charles
of Manchester, were guests of the COOK
at Camp Albee' last week.
Willis Quint of North Arson was at
Herman Thayers Friday and Satur-
day.
Fred Goodhart, who has been driv-
ing team for Albee 4 Hutchings, fin
ished his job Thursday and returned
to his home in Augusta.
Seldom Williams of Bowdoinham has
been secured to take the place of
Charles Blair, engineer at the portable
mill.
Blanch Cram of Manchester is Wis
itng at Henry Palmer's.
Tred Priest has gone to his home in
Manchester.
George Mcdonald of Alma was at
A. B. McDonald's Sunday
NnIprCLJ r.,
r. Choate, A. l.. Wellman and Fred
Hatch, have chosen Lore H. Ford for
the superintendent of schools for the
ensuing year.
L. X. Choate is saving wood in this
vicinity with his gasoline engine
Alfred DuntOn went to Gardiner last
Saturday.
COOPER'S MILLS-Mr and Mrs.
Stevens went to Gardiner Friday,
March 10, and returned the following
lay.
-tss Lizzie Lewis, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Vertie Place, re-
turned to Portland last week.
George Place. who has been employed
in Jackn!an the past winter is visiting
his uncle, Danford Place
Isaac Higginbothaln, student of
Colby College supplied the pulpit at the
church Sunday afternoon and evening,
March 81
Mrs. Susan Cookson is visiting her
sister. Mrs james Britton, East Pitts
ton.
Mrs. William Pevear and little
daughter Harriet accompanied by her
niece, Esther Glidden, returned to her
home in Watertown, Mass, last Mon
day, after short visit with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. j. n. Glidden.
John Hawks. a veteran OF the Civil
war, died March %, of tuberculosis. af-
ter a lingering illness of several
months. Besides his wife, a sister sur
wives
Mrs. Sarah A Weeks is in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis of Joice
visited friends in the village last Fri
day.
Mrs. Newton Fogg, who has been
passing several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. y. 3. Noyes returned to her home
II Sanford last Wednesday,.
Mrs. q. \. Dunton, is in Boston car
.nS Tor her mother, Mrs. Carolyn Ave-
y, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Phehe Heal OF LincolnyiIje who
mas beer visiting her friend Mrs. Reuel
Howe, returned home Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
BURNED TO CRISP
Sad Oeathlof Father No
bert, Norwood, R. |.
Found Dead on Floor Of Chan eli
lamp Evidently Upset. |
Age Was so Years...A Brother. J!
Living in Maine, Survives.

Norwood, r. l.. March 30.-The body
of Rev. Father Edward F.. Nobert, a
French priest. was found on the floor
of his little chapel today. burned to a
crisp. The circumstances surrounding
the death are unknown but it is the
supposition that an oil lamp which he
was evidently carrying. overturned, set
ting fire to his clothing The chapel
was not damaged. Rev. Father Nobert
was 60 years of age and previous to his
residence here he was in a sanitorium
He was not associated with any particu-
lar parish in Rhode Island but had fire.
quently said mass hereaboutS.
Last evening he retired as usual.
When his housekeeper, Mrs Marowe,
went to his room to call him for break
fast this morning. there was no re-
Spouse. She went to the chapel
and found the body The chapel con-
meets with the house but Mrs Marowe
stated today that she heard no sounds
during the night.
The body was taken in charge by a
medical examiner. who began an inves-
tigation. A brother. living in Maine.
survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Held by Adjournment March soth. 1909

Held by Adjournment, March 10th, 1902.
On the foregoing Petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the
Petitioners are responsible and ought to
be heard touching the matter set forth
u said Petition, and that an inquiry into
the merits is expedient. it is ORDERED,
that thirty days previous notice be given.
that the County Commissioners will meet.
at aldermen's room. City Hall in Au-
gusta on Tuesday, the 4th day of May
next, at O'Clock. P. NJ; and thence
proceed to view the route mentioned in
said Petition, and Immediately after
wards hear the parties and their wit
nesses, and then take such further meas
ures in the premises as may be adjudged
proper. Said notice to be given by serv-
ing attested copies of said Petition and
this order thereon, upon the Clerk of the
City Of Augusta, and by posting UP such
copies in three public places in said City,
and by publishing the same in the Ken
nebec Journal, public newspaper printed
in said County; that all nersons and cor
porations interested may attend and be
heard if they think proper.
Attest: G.. W. JONES Clerk
A true copy of the Petition and order
of Court thereon.
Attest: G. w. JONES, Clerk.
m30d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
HAIL, DAWSON!
Continued from Page One).

Ia ounces, thus enabling the smoker
to procure 4 scent and a Decent
package of tobacco AT the store"
In due time the war revenue tax was
repealed. Somebody forgot, Dawson
believes, to restore the packages of
tobacco to the original sizes and hence,
ever since 1902 the consumer of tobac-
co has been paying the equivalent Of
the war revenue tax to the manufac-
turerS of tobacco
According to figures obtained from
the commissioner of internal revenue.
over 3.000,000.000 2-3 ounces packages
have been sold during the past six
years and over 100000 900 packages
of the 1-3 ounce size. Dawson figur-
ed out that the purchased of each small
package has been mulcted out of one
cent and the purchaser of the larger of
cents and hence the joker has cost
the consumer almost $45 ,00O,0 Daw-
sons bill proposes to restore the pack
ages to the original sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
KNOWN At FEDERAL PRISON.
Crazy Snake Has Served Several
Terms for Resisting Government.

Leavenworth, Kas.. March 3O-Chitto
Harjo. or Crazy Snake, is well known
to the authorities at the Federal prison
having served a term here During the
allotment of lands to the members of
the five civilized tribes in old Indian
Territory Crazy Snake forbade his
tribesmen taking allotments During
1899 and 1900 he started an insurrection
and after several engagements with the
soldiers, Crazy Snake and a portion of
his band were captured and taken to
Muskogee for trial He was convicted
in the Federal court there on the charge
OF murder and conspiracy and sentenced
with nine others to serve two years in
the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth.
Crazy Snake and his henchmen were
received at the prison on March 8. 1902
They were released in November of the
same year, having served portion of
their time in the Federal Jail at Musko-
gee before being brought here
Crazy Snake has been repeatedly ar
rested and confined in Federal prisons
in the old Indian Territory and always
on the charges of resisting the orders of
the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
RICH TRAMP DEAD.
Wealthy Victim Of WanderIust Dies in
Jail at HARRISBURG.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 30.-The Po-
lice authorities believe the tramp who
died in the Dauphin County Prison a
few weeks ago was none other than J.
w Cook. formerly 9 resident of Coffey-
willie, Kan, and man who was really
worth $4,000.
Moran was known as a chronic tramp
and came this way three or four times
a year, almost always getting into
prison either for minor offenses or as
lodger. Recently he was sent to
prison for trespassing and developed
pneumonia and died.
TO a cellmate he declared that he was
resident of Kansas and was going
home to stay with his son. Chief of Po-
lice George, sent letters to Goffeyville
and the son of Cook has written a let
ter in which the description cores
ponds closely to that of the dead tramp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March 80
nchanged; Baldwins 55OG65O
BUTTER-Ste northern s1GI2o.
western 30M31
CHEESE-Firm: New York 15Hl.
CORN-Strong: No. 3 yellow &C.
EGGS-Steady choice o3Mo4: western q
az. -
ELOIR-Steady; spring patents 595M65O
Fresh BEEF-Unchanged whole cat
HAY-Firm: No. 20
LAMBS-Higler: 12IGI2.
LARD-Steady; pure 125
MILL FEED-I'nchanged.
FRANZ. 251o7 IS
MIXED FEEDS 25H30OO
OAIS-Lower: No. clipped white g.
., PoORk-Steady medium backs ao75H
pOTATOES-Firm white 19OM16.
FEALS-Unchanged: l1Ml3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, March 30, 1909.
The receipts of wool for the week WeIe
25Sl. 2S5 bales Of foreign and l.508.352 DaleS
domestic. against 177,llO bales foreign
and $3.50, 449 bales domestic for the Same
tine last year. ,,
REMARkS-Foreign crossbred WOODS
continue TO get most of the business IN
n g local market. The current demand Is
from manufacturers who made no direct
purchases in the primary market, al
though their individual takings are
ra Their small the sales make q satisfac-
tory total. The best sellers during the
81, ST week have been New Zealand WOODS,
n aiding 40s to AS and Ais to, ass, put
Wools of lower and higher counts also
have been selling and Australian and
south American clips have had some call.
Domestic woods still figure only in q
small way in the dealings, although the
movement of secured woods has been
good and fleece woods have been in
S, eady demand and have sold as we'll as
tie limited stock would permit. The re-
cent business has not brought. about any
material change in prices, put there is u
firm undertone to the market and senti,
ment seems to favor a steady, gradual
advance. -
Ohio and Penn.-xX and above
3l,k035c.; X, 321lalD34c.: No /. S90D40c.; No:
2, 396D4Oc.; fine unwashed. 23M24c.; VI blood
@nAduslc. z blood so's@slc; fine washed
Michigan and New ssoa Yorkm o Fine s sm
washed 5 S5ase 6i9oa uaMasasa n s
washed delaine. 29030c.
Pulled Secured basis).--Extra, 65g1Oc.;
fine A, GNG63c.; A super, 55G5Sc.; super
45ll52c.; c super, 33G3Sc.: coarse combing
43dJ4Sc medium combing, 52M55c; fine
combing, 60663c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET.
Members of Minority Party Hold Love
Feast at Hotel North.

The Democratic members of the
House and Senate together with a
number of invited guests held a bah
quet at Hotel North Tuesday evening.
The festivities began at o'clock and
continued until late hour. Covers
were laid for 60. Senator James 4.
Mullen Of Bangor presided and the al
fair was in the nature of a love feas'.
The affairs of the session and other
matters were discussed in purely IN.
formal manner by the post prandla'
speakers after the menu provided py
Landlord Dorsey had been thoroughly
enjoyed.
Among the invited guests present 10
addition to the Representatives ana
senators We're Col. f. w. Plaisted. Au-
gusta; Fred Emery Beane, Halloween
Obadiah Gardner. Philip Howard.
Rockland; Hon. S. w Gould, Sherm
John A. Mooers and DR.. II. c, TaggeH
of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
CIVIC AWAKENING.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(S) System CT education to fit boys
and girls for life work.
CD Intelligent system of Transports
ton for city, state and New Eng
land.
QO Making of plans showing pres
ent and physical possibilities of Boston.
aGD Publicity of the Boston plan
by illustrated lectures.
Q2) Courses of lectures on civil gov
eminent, health, business, etc.
Q3) Increase of branches of public
library with book circulation in shops,
factories, schools, etc.
ID Circulation of pictures By libra
~ with accompanying lectures.
Q5) More. music in public places.
Q6) Adoption of wage earncrs' in
surance and old age pensions.
New machinery for the accomplish
ment Of the ends desired is not sought
but rather a cooperation among the
agencies in existence in support of the
common program to prevent waste Of
time. money and men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Portland Market.

Portland Me-. March 80. 1909
straights. s5.5o@s575; winter wheat ou pa,
tents. s. 75Gs6.O0: spring wheat. baker.
ssess@UeeS5.lO; spring wheat patents. $3.50
- GRAIN-Corn. car lots. No. 2. yellow.
&c, &c. No; g. yellow. nc; bags. sc; meal.
&c; Mimi. bran. car lots, $500 Mimi.
sacked bag lots: 5000: brown middlings'
car lots; Sssoo: bag lots, $1,000
- BuTTER-Creamery, fancy. Der n
S3e tub creamery. sic: renovated, 25c.
EGGS-Wester fresh, pc fresh
Eastern, pc
CHEEsEaN. Y. and factory. 15@1sc.;
APPLES-s4. 5009s550
ORANGES-Florida, $3O0. California
$2.5GG7$3OO o' '''"
LEMONS-Messina. box e os61si ~ i.
California. 81. 75@$3 TO-
PRODUCE-Beans, California non
AO0GA10: yellow eyes. 81 6sNiSs "a. IraS
kidneys, s.. 7OGso75 A'u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l4F17c turkave
alGaic.; fowl. 16G1l7c. e' .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
KENNEBEC.
WAYNE.

Miss Alice Tozier is the guest of
Mrs. George Tozier
Arthur Lord is in town.
Mr.. Davis and Mr. Cochrane arc
holding revival meetings in the Baptist
church
Lendall Lincoln. is at home on a
vacation.
Miss Louise Barker is passing her
vacation in Augusta.
The young people Of Wayne enioyed
very pleasant evening March "a at
a candy pull given by Mrs. James
Stetson
Mrs. Jennie Johnson entertained tho
Glover club March 26 at q dinner p,y.n
in her home.
Mrs. Maud Wing. who has heen n;
Is improving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Windsor Grange.

AT the regular meeting Of Windsor
Grange Friday evening, March Is il
was voted to change the time Of meet
ing to Saturday, having all day
sessions, the same to begin April 10
and continue every two weeks until
further notice. An invitation was re-
ceived from Cooper's Mills Grange TO
Weet with that Grange at 1880. A. M.
Saturday, April ,. Windsor Grange
is to fill the Offices and confer the
Third and Fourth degrees. It Is hoped
there will be a large attendance. Menu
bers please notice date and hour.