davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
OH, YES, We GET
WHAT We WANT
Being Couple OF upto Date
Menus o. Foods Made 10 Look
Rlpht With Some Assistance.

DO We set what We want whom
we want M
When We want nice. yellow but.
ter. we set Il. irrespective OF the
cows dealre 10 leave IL uncoiored
We want rich, golden cake. and we
set that. but the rich. golden eolor
II frequently due 20 nabthol yellow
and not 70 the eEga In the cake.
When we alt down az the break.
fast table We think we are getting
Just what we want. but do WEI We
have:
csrn Auftaa
fel'eWsa win nsp.hel yeiio~ IN plaee
~ rEAst
tcaaings unsea fsa eith Vegetable ayei
tcolersd wim ehieet, ana sroaaa rye
and nsssi
Ia the evening we rush home
from work. and this dinner menu
s,area ~ In the face
sour
Beef Tea naulii0n
thsa from saftpster Z rer cent?
visit
Else Res salmon
tAlHelssspW catfish rulnffi With con
dsuhad weed sniahe. pfrnls Hsauz aftdl
MEATS
baked Hasahurg 8fHak
tceiafed red eith aniphifaal
ttahsa fauWas
ttsaiNfrd rcd wfsh conserving HAftt
VEGETABLE
FfsnFn feaa
tcAtefed Efeen eifh suirhais ~ seppefi
uEHkE Nf
Peach
lcoiuFra hf saiiaFiif H4idf
CoUNHFkHcH PUDDING
tnisafhea aiFh nIfFata aaiat
CHOCOLATE LAYER cARf
tFniafsd hiih anHi tara ~ TIE aRu
sfHupi chocolate 81 fsffa6teaua earth
ana trlHsa fsaaeneH With aniiins
dYrsl
CRAZE JUICE
gnfra uufYis sits zeal a. rateFs Ard
preserved Nffh afilrYiir aeidH
EAHIiEH
tcaiaFsd snf shaas uith ce@i iaf dfssi
DO we set what We want. or 40
We think W. are getting shat We
WANT
Merritt Realty removed 20 1920
First Az $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
lust THREE
DAYS LEFT
OF the Remarkable Free
Offer Being Made by the
Great Specialists, Lough-
ney & Loughney.
FREE BAKE
OVEN TREATMENTS

Their, are lust three more days
left IN which TO take advantage Of
the rnoss liberal offer being made BY
the Specialists I.oushnry a Lough.
ney. and every sufferer from Fhsum.
asisu should make Il point 10 see
these men AZ their offices whlle tho
offer lasts
For the firut time In Seattle their
uwn wonderfni Famedy for Fheuma
tism IL heing introduced. a remedy
that vas only made possible after
years Of study and research. The
ingredients that are used In the
preparation Of their Remarkable
Rheumatic Remedy wore secured
from the Childfcn o. Nature. the
Indians Of N. Western plains Corn
rossd entirely Of native herbs and
rooin. refined by modern medical
methods the action of the remedy
IN the mos, aggravated cases IL re-
markAhlc
Those vho enroll the next three
days for a course Of this REMARK.
able remedy vil be given also
the BAKE OVEN TREATMENTS
FREE The success Of the i.ough.
neY bake ovens during the past two
years IL too well known for com.
ment Thousands have been fellev-
ed and cured By combining these
tao remarkable Rheumatic Rene
dice. there can be no case that Will
not yield 10 their curative powers
The offices Of Loughuey q Tough.
ney are located IN the Peoples say
ings bank building At the corner Of
Second az and Pike st. with hours
from 3 a. m. 20 D. m. and with
Sunday hours from 10 l2. Tor the
accommodates Of those unable 70
come during the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
'aGks ARE ALWAYS SLOwEST TO RISE,
SAYS PROF. GUSTS AT UNIVERSITY

- sass al~ays been the
niag % ske xhole ecorn
= . - The present case
splsa and should caase
A'vA said b. Cusris 81 ihe
Rissee department Of the
? hls eiassts YESTERDAY
10 a. vel Be- philasoohi
~ I 7 aleays has been
r. "a persons Who look for
Nss altuaiion 70 change
aavs not Ntu8Iesi B, th0r
Ne paEt deeafe every
= naaa ard n accordance
estabsnkai principle
- salaries are the last 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

rise. u looks like vegetables % the
man who works for a while
AnyhO0. these men can console
themselves that men who loan
nnneY are having just such q time
wifh their income and that even
landlords are having their troubles
For both of these are bound %
raise more slowly than the cosf Of
gvinE. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
FREE TICKETS TO MAJESTIC!
ALL RIGHT.

Search the classified ad depart.
ment u this issue o. The Star.
somewhere there are two free tick
ets 70 the Majestic theatre adYor.
tissd They all De giveu to the
persons whose namcs are mention
20 IN the al These names we're
picked ~ random from tho city a.
reefory Look for them They
may be- your own. There Is always
q good show 81 the Majestic. the
best there is ia vaudeville Read
The Star classified ads and Get
tho Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
PoToaRApH o. Tt sAsTER FrrH Az lAsr ygAR

thelcss. few of The great swella OF
Erand DANES u the avenue can r.s
siai TIA ioy Of being xaped al by
the ihrung for a little phile OF =
pleasant Easter afternoon.
The parade ground u chs richest
street Ia the worid II IL gnaabit.
cd ~ Americans Who have made
colossal fortunes. largely from the
Natural resources u the country.
and have taken homes Al the seat
uf arissocrary and financial power
If ~ recorded that there are as
gamllieA with homea in the F1fth
av district Nho measure their
wealth AZ tiee. 900 or there
anputs. and that thrrr are several
haedrgd families possessing FROM
tie0Qo.09e 20 $50 .00o. 600. Among
she iormeg are old John u. wh0
pever paraasas Thomas r. RYAN.
- high finance fame. the Wander
hiit bows. the Goalds. sloanss. Bel
monis. Asfurs. Oelriehs. nrokaWa
lssllnR MorEAns. Gerrya. Maeksys.
Upeleis Plants. StegnE. sAKeH. nar
Fimams. Rogers. Twomhiya. ClarkA.
Whltneys. Mills. Mormarrs. Andy
CAsueEles. Wilson's. FrtckA. Whit
usys, Fishs. Leeds. phippa. 81 Al
Those poaseselns ATuund SO. 600.
SEQ are. In haeknessd phrase. too
uamerogs TO mention
The parade covers about two
Miles ~ the avenue. aud passes
scores u mansions which cost
trum $500 900 10 $1,000 geo The
land 81 the block between esgh 1T
and s9ih ~ sold Tor fi2.0Tb 900.
4nd there is only room for eix Or
seven mansions IN the space
Il one has a taste for rich kniek
knackB or il interested III the
she American social problem. The
Easter parade IL an interesting
speciacis. The Nomen are more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

q Attorney nrandoia yesterday that
bellinger be called 20 the stand a.
one Of HE Yitneeees. Brandeis rep
resented oiayie.
When the committee met today
Hrandoih was Informed ~ The de-
oiHl0n OF the committee They took
the stand that since BailinKer was
one o. the persons most deeply oon-
eerncd IN the controversy. he should
be called when his own attorney.
Vertrees, waa ready 20 oxnmlne him
iirnndois made q vigorous protest
against The ruling, declaring that
baliinger was one ~ tho Witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
One Cough

A eoagh, Just a lliiic cough. II may
not amount TO mHeh. Or, u may
amount to cveythingi Some keep
coughing Until the lung tissues are
seriously injured. Others stop theft
cough wish Ayers Cherry Pcetoral.
Sold for seventy years. Hov many
years have you known Up
Al Esar Ss<ias -ksaf Agss's Ckssv Pee.
tsrai II 4 ssss. ''Tsks 4. fAsa iale n.
u h. sass. Ne. sAsa Don 4 g AZ. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
BAuIHGER WILL
NOT TESTIFY YET

WASHINGTON, March 20. Bal.
lnRer Yill not be called 10 tho stand
until his own attorneys give the
word That IN the decision 81 the
committee investigating the naliln
ger. Pinehat row. The committee
came % The decision after an exec.
uilve session. following The request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

CAMBRIDGE Mass Despite the
fse' thaf BE- wtll b. tried Rithln a
month FOR the enucNzlernsut -
$50 900 from the National Rank -
Cambridge. George " Coleman I'D
mifted today 81 would ~ married
some time this week tn Miss MAY
Hl9htoHer n Kansas city. Ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
AAS ON TEETH
iii MGAL DENTISTS
NJ Worth in Dentistry

&a.ls,fy Il he most 90
Me long nm. Some
''aAt Fan sery long
nsInDorsani that vo,-
.,.l 2 expert IN BIZ parile
Hhllle
e a.r''a' 10 our employ m
n expert Ia one par
'sa and you profit by
-, 1ao1ledgs when yas
=. ~ wiser his care for
''a b. veil done ln 49,
places where dental
'slee and gsln expert.
wv. '.penae Of their sac
~ a low price bui
pace for them ln our
- '''int 70 b. expert.
We Or 9iil YOU come
49,. "a sure Of getting yat
Ipaf moneys worth >
sieat specialize are
Y payofrhea algeolaris
., s,oth e Riggs dleessc
w. aha replacing mI...
q NC. .' ne use n plate
s,s allga us to demon.
'a'a' 70 be Your dea.
IN, written guarantee
~ ~ S,sATAL OFFICES
|MU|M VS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

BLOOMFIELD. n J.. March 20.
The historic old Dutch Reformed
church here. built IN 1900. vas do
gtroycd BY fire iaet night The fire
was caused BY burning grass In
nearby fields, lighted by mischiey-
Gus boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

q "a shlses tumoyrow ne
sasas gasaAe q The vanitigs
Z sta f.ch ef America eill
~ a Flflh Az. New York
- hsan1. glisteging trap
4 msas stealth. enoymQg
ssa 4 ihss aEs q special priv
~ 3 cash Easter DAY puh.
hta. o. tie main thor
~ 4 TIE mesro0lls fuis
a. aneleHs Institution
= keg rood ~ she agrla
All " tAa AmeFteAn ari
~ 4 Eeaah Ten Years a
rssAess aaxe added thou
; .hs aFlsfnEAcy. which.
ess cesseFs n Nes Tork.
znnfoxs parade sh0uld be
a. lepgssssse display 81
II AL a. saiian aTenue has
nena
tmaN iia9 men aad wom q
: - ,kt street. fiillag both
nllI ifpm safb 70 curb. and
II = sun ipnk. sntruken
~ 4 latanohllas and fancy
n m lAs drive Of toe
xm J. ,eaalble ~ GEO scpreeeng
rnnN wealth riches that
~ aah sl csaeaas bank hook
- reasy The remaining
} ~ hafade are mere
aalH = rear mIllionaires ~
1 lGtflegs pfeieusiun. and
AA nv wear fac rnimaus
49, s0slen. on or or the
- ast Aeasgy and siyie
- people parade q
p ~ ss4rks o see the
iez aAerz
- Nh kssof. lsader u
ir m4ay YeNra once
~ itsl a. real aris'neracy
" ftoE N tie Esster Ia
y I Nas gsfiink common
HAi'fs ulxaf Bat never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

gorEeoasly dressed. Travelled ones
say. than aay % be seen IN any
other city % the world. II kins
Morgan and all his dukes came out
IN their trar colors. gold and par,
pie and urmlnc. King Eddles leyce
would look eomber compared with
a Ffth Az. Easter parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

most needed 70 prove the contentious
made by other witnesses that he had
called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

TOPPENIHH r. l. Dcuuiaton,
a rnuchcr Bwoks this morning
10 find bic wife dead in bed baaide
him SHE had died some time during
the night ~ heart failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

Merritt Realty removed to 1920
First Az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

NEwBUR0H N. "a Bnifi-
more a ohio engine ran away on
"a steep grade bHi night. crashing
Into two other engines at the foot
~ the mountain. blowing up nnd
killing two men The bell u one
locomotive was hurled through the
roof ~ a house q balf mile away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

Dance IN DreamIand tonight
81
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
Dead, Yet Alive

Leroy Percy aud Mr. Alexan-
der of Mississippi are two Demo
Gratis. running for U. S. Senator,
long term, IN that state. and as
usual. one or both of them are
making their race harar guing on
the race question. yet the Negro
in that state is not in politics SO
factor is concerned There is no
Republican opponent. Il all the
Negroes were to leave Mississip
pi the white Dem ocrals would
make their campaigns on white
supremacy and why the Negro
should not vote, etc.
If it we're not for the colored
people. the Southern politician
would be ike Bryan, without an
issue, and with nothing to write
on. So the Negro though dead,
is made ''alive" in the cam
paigns, and therefore, though
without the ballot, is polite |
factor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
Two More A.trOciOus
Murders.

The evil which men do live
after them-lhe good is Oft in
tered with their bones. , So it
is with the riot, which ocou red
in Springfield Aug. IA II, 1908
The papers attempted TO justify
it by saying The best citizens
we're infuriated'' because of the
u rociousness of the crimes or the
alleged crimes, No doubt Joe
James gave his life as a ransom
for a crime he did not CT mmit.
Time will tell. The direct cause
for the great riot was an ignis
fatuus and the person on whom
the rape was alleged to have
been proved to be he reverse
to what the papers said she was
Friday morning, July IA, 1908,
yet he me papers never did
tell the truth and correct their
errors in the entirely. You see
the evil begets evil and truth
crushed to earth shall rise again
We do not pride in calling up
these past unpleasantnesses, but
somebody must tell the truth and
also both sides of the thing.
Last Friday evening in this CT
ty woman went to one Mr.. o.
Connor's residence, and seeing
Mr.. O'Connor nursing his babe,
shot the man, alleging that he
had made i'm PROPER prbbosals to
her, committing murder III The
first degree On July Il another
white man and woman were ar
rested, charged with killing
girl by criminal operation. Are
we any worse? Are we inferior?
"W hatsoever man soweth, that
shall he also reap >
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
What JeHries
Says Of Result

L am not goirg to do the ba by
act and cry over this. OF course
| feel pretty bad The people
wanted me to come out and fight
Johnson and [ did my best. 7
trained harder than any man ev
er trained before. | tnought
had been better than evyr.
81 did the best I could and was
f1irIy whipped by great fghte r
That's about all | have to say
G. we johnson all the credit. It's
due him. had good chance
to win until in the sixth round
when he closed my eye tight with
a good, hard punch. 7Af'er that
my sight was blurred so badly
that | couIdnt judge distance or
see the punches coming in time
to block them or get away. II
was a fair fight all the way |
got good punch on the jaw and
I'm satisfied that [ was fairly beat
en-. That's about all, IN, Y.
Age.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23

We do not intend to become
radical nor over-strenuouS, but
we do intend 70 work for the sol.
ldlication of the colored Repub.
lcan vote in the interest of the
men who are willing to give US
fair aud proportionate recogni-
ton and the men who will uphold
the law in letter and in spirit
So all We ask you TO do is watch
and think. Now is the day of
salvation. Any man you hear of
being lauded by he Forum, as
whole, you viii! tild him to be
all right.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23

may be it will but Negroes have
been at this fight business a long
time and have gotten along o K.
1t seems they are the ones who
are trying to fan the flame Of
discord. Wonder where these
sensational mayors were when
the Clansman was being exhibit
ed over the country to their
delight. This play was found
ed upon prejudice and race ha-
red Kentucky Reporter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
The Fight Pictures

The Associated Press as we'll
as few of the head officials of
the different cities of the country
are putting themselves on record
protesting against the Johnson
Jeffrles moving picture shows of
the recent fight. They claim that
1t will incite race prejudice. Well
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
TO THE LAWYER.

Specialize Forum will be pleased
to have that legal notice,
etc. 1t is a paper of general circula-
ton; careful in reading proof; no err
rors shall occur. Published regularly
and out on time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
WATCH REPAIRING
j. NJ. BURSTEIN

j. NJ BURSTEIN
Watch Maker and Jeweler. First
Glass Watch Repairing Of all kinds
All Work Guaranteed
Clocks Cleaned and Oiled 81 90
2O7 s. 9th St. Across from Furlongs
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23

T. E. Lyon has made a sp'e
did record in the Legislature.
He is candidate on his record.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23

Has Judge Murray real ma
terial Democratic opponent?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
EDITORIAL
Saturday. July %, 1910

Is it possible that Uncle Joe"
Cannon is vulnerable?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-23
ST. so to East St Louis every Sat
urday and Sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM

Cali at this office for type writing
work. 3O51a So 9th st. Old phone 998
short hand and general stenographic
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-09
Lakewood Notes.

The delightful comedy, 1.-THE Mar
riage of Kitty" which Is the attrac-
ton at Lakewood theatre this week
has been received with much appre-
citation by the Lakewood patrons. al
though the bad weather conditions in
terfered with the attendance in the
early part of the week. The new
members of the company have been
received with much favor by all, and
the stage setting of the second act
which has just been painted by Mr..
Schossling the scenic artist, is said to
be the most attractive set ever seen
on the Lakewood stage.
There will be Spiritual Meeting at
Lakewood next Sunday with Rev. F.
A. Wiggin of Boston as speaker. The
service In the forenoon will be held
at 1890. and the afternoon service at
2 o'clock.
Dance at Lakewood Friday with
music by TONNES Orchestra.
Frederick E. Beane will arrive at
Lakewood this week and he has an i'm
portant part in the laughable farce
comedy, 1.-THE New Boy" which will
be presented next week. Mr.. Beane
has engaged the Mcclellan cottage fol
the season.
One of the fastest motor boats al
Lakewood has been launched this
week by Carroll Goodwin. There have
been about a dozen new motor boats
added to the Lakewood feet this sea-
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-09
The Jones BrOs.' Show.

There appears to be nothing but
praise for the Jones Bros show that
will come here the 14th. The follow
ing is clipped from the Lewiston
Journal:
Although it Is new show In this
section the Jones Bros. endeavor to
conduct their show properly and are
welcome to come again. For show
Of this kind 1t is all excellent and the
management good. In every place
where the show has exhibited this sea-
son 1t has been we'll received and
large crowds have attended the per-
formances. The Journal but voices
the sentiment of all other New Eng
land papers when 1t says Jones Broth
ers have established themselves In
the hearts Of New England people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-09
A Study in Contrast

According to one of our exchange,
Governor Marshall of Indiana is re-
ported to have given expression to the
following:
Il predicted when Taft was nomi-
mated. and | repeat it that Roosevelt
knew Mr.. Tafts particular failings
and that he dictated the nomination
and election of the President with the
deliberate intention of making himself
a candidate for third term
1t Is hard to believe that so intelli-
gent a man as Gov Marshall could
POSSIBLY be guilty of perpetrating so
serious joke as this. For his sake
ard for the sake of his high. Office
we hope his words have been miscon-
strued, for certainly no more inane
sentiment was ever expressed. The
very thought of it seems grotesque,
preposterous. There isn't one char
ccteristic about this great American
to suggest such course of action; but
II all goes to show to what extent the
O, ponents of Col. Roosevelt will go
nd to suggest also what price one
must pay in order to live a great and
useful life.
And this suggests the miserable
little spirit which animates the
breasts of many of those who sit in
editors chairs and dribble out to an
indugent and long-suffering public
taots which are supposed to be help
fu, to human kind. These two-by-four
individuals, who cannot rise above the
d. tty concerns which affect their own
selfish little worlds, calmly put forth
sa' castle and oftentimes bitter COM
T ents on the actions of Col. Roosevelt
assuming to themselves the work of
custodian of the great public's
sal of truth and knowledge. In COM
rarison with Col. Roosevelt these lit
tie chaps sink entirely out of sight
into Grover Cleyeland's "innocuoua
desuetude."
But, seriously, 1t Is laughable to
&c ad these solemn pronunciamentos
from the envious and sour-spirite
oles. The strange thing Is that they
k. not see how great a joke they make
cf themselves. But while they bark
aid snap the great American, one of
the few greatest Americans, which
this century has produced, goes on
reaching his splendid truths not onl.'
= one nation but to the entire civiliz-
ed world.
After all, 1t is in part the contrast
that makes the Colonel so great. And
how great is that contrast!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-09

spirit OF independence. But that this
means the disruption or the weaken
ing of the Republican party of Maine
or the nation cannot be logically
drawn from any facts now at hand II
any conclusion were to be reached in
the matter 1t would be that the Repub-
lican party-all parties. In fact.-will
be strengthened by this reform. And
why? Because the real issues which
divide parties will be brought into
greater prominence and men. once In
terested in party principles, are sure
to become stronger party men.
The one chief trouble with our sys-
tenn of government today is that men
as a rule do not understand the prin-
ciples which form the basis OF the
several party organizations. The
independence" of which we are hear
ing SO much these days. is not indie
pendence of party-aloofness from
party-but 1t means independent
thinking, an understanding of the I'M
DERIVING issues which create and
keep distinct our party organizations.
This spirit of independence is fost-
cred as much by the Republicans of
Maine as by the Democrats Neither
party, certainly, is ashamed of its
reed. and both parties welcome ami
encourage a deeper knowledge of the
science Of party government.
The Argus sees that which does not
eyist except as Pigments in its own
Imagination. The frequent application
of little observation and good horse
sense will work wonders.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-09
No Clouds

Judge Frederick Powers of Maine.
candidate for United States Senator to
succeed Eugene Hale, feels certain
that he will be elected to succeed Sem
ator Hale's long term of office without
much difficulty. He Is looking for a
big Republican vote this year in spite
of the strong Democratic talk that Is
heard in all quarters, and naturally.
looks for the usual Republican major
ity in the State legislature. Friends
c. Judge Powers state that he is feel
ing more optimistic over his campaign
today than ever.-Lewiston Journal.
Well why not? There isn't cloud
In the political sky of Judge Powers,
and he is as surely the next United
States senator as that tomorrow fol-
lows today.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-09
ST. ALBANS.

At the regular meeting of st. AL
bans Grange, May 90, the third and
fourth degrees were conferred on a
class of seven by Kate Ellis of Vic
tor Grange. There was large at
tendance. about $50 partaking of the
harvest feast. Eleven different Grang-
es were represented and all seemed
to have grand good time.
The meeting of June was observed
as Memorial night and program APP
propriate to the occasion consisting of
an original paper by Abby Tracy;
solo by Hattie Wilbur, and music by
the choir, was given.
1t was voted to have children's
night June Is and hope that the par
ents will see that their children will
have something to help out the enter
tainment