davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Malvern Hill Social News
Especial to The Times.Dispa,cb

Especial to The Times d ispatch.l
Malvern Hill. Va. October 1.-THE
regular monthly meeting OF the Sew
Ing Society was held at MISSIONER
Church on Friday last. 1t was de-
c!ded at this meeting that a new organ
must be purchased for the church.
Among those from Charles City who
attended the Richmond Fair this week
were III. s. Saunders. w. c. willcoX,
a. S. Johnson. ]. NJ Gill. l. NJ Nance,
I. W. Clark. Foster Saunders, J. ri.
Bell and Mrs. j. NJ Bell.
Mrs. c. s. Ramsay and daughter.
who have been in England during the
past summer. have returned to their
home MISSIONER on-the- James"
Miss Helen Speer, OF Danville open
ed the public school at Granville on
Monday with larger number of
pupils enrolled than ever before.
E. A. Saunders. third. who has been
at the "old Sweet Springs for sew
eral weeks. is much improved in health
and returned to his home. "BuckIand's
Stock Farm" this week
Miss NJ. Gray, of the Virginia Hos
pital. Richmond. has returned to the
city from a visit to Miss Lavinia Car
ter. at The Nsn"
Mrs. William C. Wilcox. of Bel
Air" who has heen the guest of her
father, j. f. Mitchell, at The Cot
tage." for the past ten days. left We'd
was accompanied by her little niece,
Miss Elizabeth Harrison.
Miss Marian Upshur, of Chestnut
Hill. is the guest Of her uncle. T. W.
Wilcox.
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. D.
Tompkins, in Henrico county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Bowling Green Social News

Especial to The Times D ispatch.l
Bowling Green. Va, October ia
Mrs. F.. E. Moore has returned to her
home in Norfolk. after spending a
week with her parents. Judge and
Mrs. E. C. Moncure
Mrs. w. NJ. Cobb. who has been
spending some time with her parents
at Milford. has returned to her home
in Falls Church.
Russell NJ. Robinson. of Roanoke.
spent Sunday here at the Lawn Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Reed. of Petersburg,
is the guest of Mrs. Robert y. Cog
hill
Mrs. C. T. ca..,pbell. who has the
chair in English in the Fredericks-
burg High School. lett here Sunday
to take up her duties.
Mrs. Mary c. Robinson has return
ed to the Lawn Hotel after spending
several weeks with relatives In New
York.
Roper Rains. of Alexandria. spent
part of this week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs s. w. Broaddus have
returned from Woodstock. after a visit
to their daughters. Misses Florence
and Helen. who arc teaching in Massa-
nutten College.
William q. Moncure. of Richmond.
spent Monday with his parents. Judge
and Mrs. r. c. Moncure.
Mrs. Cordic Lee Moncure is tho
guest OF Mrs William A. Moncure, in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Williamsburg Social News
[special 10 The Times. Dlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
williamsburg, Va. October 3-Harry
Hundley. Of Baltimore. and John Hundey.
% Norfolk, have been visiting their mother.
Mrs. Julia Hundley
Miss Elizabeth Morccocl is the guest of
Mrs. william r. Ayett. In Newport News
Miss Elizabeth Gait has returned home
from Norfolk. where SHIT spent some time
with relatives
Mrs. H. n, Phillips and sons. Harry and
where they sptnt the summer.
Mrs. T. II. Geddy was in Richmond this
week. where she was the guest Of Mrs. Man
Mrs. S. J. Brooks and children. Of Rich
rnond. were guests Of relatives here the first
OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. sweeney, sr. left here
Thursday for a two weeks visit to Rich
mond. New York City and Niagara Fails.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter. Miss Annie
after spendng the summer at Little Johns
Island Me. have returned to Wilinmsburs
for few weeks before leaving for Madison
Wis. They are guests OF Miss Elizabeth
Coleman
Mrs. Peyton Randolph Nelson and the
Misses Garrett were In Norfolk this week
The Rev. Edward Valentine Jones and
daughter Miss Sue, of Middlesex, are visit
Ing the formers son. the Rev. f. Ruffin
Jones. rector of Bruton Parish. The elder
Mr.. Jones will preach In Bruton Parish TO.
morrow morning.
Miss Stella Jensen left this week for Rich.
mond. where she Will spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs. r. c. Saunders.
Miss Edith smith. who has been spending
the summer In Maine has returned home
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Hugh s.
Bird, Of Fredericksburg.
Postmaster T. g. Peachy attended the
week .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

gun his duties as principal of the Dan
River High School. near Houston. 7
Mrs. J. w. Johnson and Master Ro-
bert Johnson are visiting friends In
Richmond.
W. c. and j. W. johnson. of Hous.
burg, at which place they will enter
the employ OF the Craddock Terry
Shoe Company.
The An-Star Athletic game In Rich
mond on Wednesday OF this week drew
Among those attending were NJ. Poif,-
dexter. W. III. Edmunds. Or. F.. a..
Booker. Hon. NJ. b.. Booker Ed Dor
sey. w. ". Hankins, J. A. Price, c. A.
Lacy and 3. E. Hedderley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
$3.50
SH.9S
$4,000
VOVeOV
$3.50
re S2.48
= S1.29
''A!'.ti' CSC
! $500
s long, some
he'e' CSC
!, 3M yards
= $3.50

their country home at Coles Ferry
Charlotte county. They left for Dan
VILE.
e. s. Lacy, Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. C. L.
Mccormick visited friends in Rich
mond during the fair week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kent are visiting
relatives in Washington. D. C. After
a short stay In Washington they viii
visit Mrs. Kent's brother, John ID.
Yates. of West Virginia,
Mrs j. Y Shay. who has been visit
ing MT. and Mrs. D. d. Leslie. re-
turned to her home In Botetourt coun-
ty during the week.
Alfred Barksdale. graduate OF
tho virginia Military Institute has be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Gladstone Social News

special to The Times-Dlspatch.l
Siaostone. Va, October ;l,--aIr and Mrs
=, -. capell arrived here to-day from an
extended Western bridal tour.
Mrs. q. .. Akers and daughter. Mi,, NJ.
fnie. arc visiting In Richmond
e. a.. d. harris isit few days ago 70,
SornRail- on the -Hudson,, ~ g.
Miss Mary capeii ieft this week for m,
W0nan's College. Richmond.
nht Annie Pnyne. of Keswick. arrived
s nele Jew Few days ago to take charge OF hel
e, w; r, JoOe and wife lief, this week 10,
u W; L pavenpor, visited friend. in Apo.
J: w: Moon. Clyde Christian. ]. L. scrurs,
I Iac oaoeii Christian left this week Tor
,s M s,' ~ Z: Kyle. o. Richmond. i. visiting
Nrs. Belle Payne, o. Glen FAN, 8, -.
guest OF Mrs. ]. O. Wallace " e
spr,ns. fayne has returned to Blue Rids,
Goionsi C. B. Christian was a CUES, a, the
nome OF W. J.. Jordan this week
some time In Richmond Fe''. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Montvale Social News

Montvale. Va. October l4.-Mrs
We1ourn and daughter. Miss Helen
ot noanoKe. are the guests this week
Mrs. Bette Rice. who has been
VISITING her family FOR several days
mas returned to Perrowville. where
she VIII spend the winter with her
niece, Miss Willie Perrow.
Mrs J. 3. Buford. of Bedford CITY
spent last week visiting relatives al
Montvale and In the vicinity.
MISS Paschal Hall. of Hagerstown
90, arrived to-day and while here
Will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Buford.
The Montvale High School opened or
Monday. October .. with full corps OF
teachers and an enrolment OF eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Suffolk Social News
TspecIal TO The Times-pispatch


Suffolk. Va. October 1.-THE SUFFOLK Lit.
erary Club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. william s. Bcaman In Main Street
Miss Blanche Lehman and brother, e.
Linwood Lehman. this week visited friends
AMI relatives In Richmond.
Miss Rosa Riddick at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day evening was hostess TO members OF Mrs.
w. H. Dicks Sunday-schooi class.
Miss Myrtle Robertson, OF Richmond. has
completed visit OF two weeks to Mrs. C.
A. waddul.
Mrs j. c. West and Mrs w. s. Cross
have returned from Norfolk. where they st
tended the missionary Jubilee,
Mrs. f. r. Smith and Mrs. r. o. Hill are
visiting Mrs. Martin kellogg in Sunbury, N.
C.
Following a visit to relatives In SUFFOLK,
j. Harry Titus left for Huntington, w. Va.
L. Pretlow Holland has completed q visit
with friends In Richmond.
Rev. F. L. Delaney, OF the Presbyterian
Church this week has been Ill a. the manse
In Bank Street N
Miss Marie Woodward is homo from a
visit with friends in Sfnithheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Amherst Social News

Amherst Va. October H.-Miss Louise
Garland. of Lynchburs. this week visited
her aunt. Miss Mary C. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. s. p Bowers have re-
turned from stay Of several weeks in
Blocton. w. Va.
The Board of Supervisors OF Amherst
county held u special meeting here Thurs
day to consider questions arising IN regard
to the macadam roads.
Mrs. Mamie Peak Berry. who has resided
at this place for several years past, on Fri
day left for Stanton, where she will make
her homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Houston Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatch

Houston, Va, October l4.-Notice
has been given out that Bishop a. NJ.
Randolph will visit the parish the
early part OF November. Bishop RAN
dolph's visits will be made to ST
Thomas's Church, Clarkton, on the
evening OF November H. at st. Johns
Church, Houston. Sunday morning. No
yember IL, and at Emmanuel Church
(colored). on the evening of Novem-
Der l2.
-r. w. B. Tucker and Mrs Tucker
arrived at the Halifax Inn on Tues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Shop at Thalhimer's for Childrens Coats, Hat
All the upto-date styles and colors are shown here
quality the best. See these to morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

$3.50 Filet Curtains, very handsome
designs. 81 yards long; special, CT m
per pair 6O.UU
$500 Irish Point Curtains. twenty de.
signs to select from; special, per pC no
pair. ............ sDL.S6
Ask to see our line of Ready-to. Hang
Curtains, exclusive designs; per or M
pair, from $1.25 to bCoUU
$500 Net Curtains, 3 yards
long, ecru and white; special, per CT EA
One lot OF one pair OF a kind in Lace Cur
tains at less than cost to close out
S1.5O Portieres, 3 yards long, solid
red and red mixtures; special, 81 10
$500 Portiercs, 5 yards long, extra
value, solid rcd and green; spc- Ct Tn
cial, per pair .... Ot.CU
$500 Portiercs 5 yards long, handsome
ps1. an eo'0''; special per 1898
Sioo Couch Covers, 5 yards long, II
so inches wide; special, each. 5CC
Si.5o Couch Covers, 5 yards
:ssE:.: 50 !Hshs. via.: ,PssIs', sl.19
$500 Couch Covers, hand
: :s s9G., designs :" extra special, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Novelty Suits of imported ma
terials, in plain and fancy weaves;
s s''s'sa 4 '-'''. ever $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
week attending a meeting Of the executive
com mil ~ he EtaiA "a rnaers, Insiituta

week attending meeting Of the executive
committee Of he State Farmers Institute.
Hugh a. White. of Lexington. WAS In
Amherst this week.
DR.. apd Mrs. George e. Walker. Of ST.
Angelo, Sweetbriar have announced the sp-
proaohins wedding OF their daughter. Prai-
rie Violet. to Basil Eyre Walker. OF Cat
let's The nuptiais will be celebrated at
! Ascension Episcopal Church, Amherst. Tues
day morning. oetober IT, at 10 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Grant Edmunds have
issued invitations to the wedding OF their
daughter, Violet. to Rev. Clarence Virgil
Thompson Richeson. a son OF T v. Riche-
SON. Of this county. The wedding will tnke
lpiace Tuesday. October 81. 1911. in the FIrst
J Baptist Church, Newton Gentle Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
October Sale of Floor
Covering and Lace Curtains

10000 Seamless Wilton
Druggets, size 9x12, solid col
ors; special /.
$500 Administer Druggets,
size ox12, all new designs; spe-
$4,000 Wilton Druggets,
size 9x12. handsome designs;
special :.
$4,000 Wilton Druggets, all
solid colors, size oxi2; special,
$500 French Wilton Drug
gets, Oriental designs, size
9xi2; special :. {.
$3.50 Administer Druggets,
size 6xo, good designs for hall
special ....................
S3.4s Administer Rugs, s
3ox72; special /. /.
$500 Velvet Rugs, size 27x,
special, each
si.so Velvet Rugs, size
special. each /.
$3.50 Wilton Rugs, size 36xt
all new designs; special. /. /.
$3.50 Lace Curtains, 3 var,
thing entirely new; ask to see
special, per pair :. I.
$3.50 Gable Net Curtain
long. all new designs; speci
per pair :. i. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Douglas Howard has succeeded Ber-
rien as head coach at Annapolis.
Football is booming down in Kan
sas. where Sherwin, the former Dart
mouth tackle, is coaching the Cniver-
sity team.
/ Thompson, formerly OF An3oy =, who
played guard at cornell in 1893, 1906
and 1901, is helping coach the lme4nen
at Ithaca.
Tie Tigers have another De Witt in
the backfield this year, but 50 far he
has not exemplihcd the name as a
goal-kiclser from placement or by reg
ulation drop-kiek.
Dartmouth doesn't mind the snow
storm this fall. There's room en- the
dirt floor of the rev gymnasium FOR
every variety OF work and the roof is
high enough 10 allow kicking.
Cornett meets both Chicago and
Michigan this fall, the game with
Stages team being in Chicago and
that against Yosts Wolverines at Ith-
AGA.
Ham Corbett is punting muca bet
ter than he did when playing on the
Harvard team. Having nothing to
worry about must make 4 lot of diff
ference.
Brown. which did more with tae for
ward pass last fall than any other
team in the country, has also been
the most successful team with It 50
far III 1911
Penn scored q points less on Gettys.
burg than in 1910. Harvard seven less
than against Bates last fall, Yale II
more than against Holy Cross year
ago. and Princeton bettered its 1910
score against stevens by - points.
After the Harvard Yale game last
year Rill Lansford. who refereed the
match, stated that he believed that he
would follow Bifl Edwards and Ed Halt
into retirement. However, Langford
was on the Job again IN the Yale Holy
Gross game and carried the whistle at
that.
Tufts and Rrown meet this year
at Providence Nov. 4. after the Brown
team has faced Pennsy and Harvard
on successive Saturdays Dartmouth
has no game with Brown, the renewal
OF athletics b. the TWO universities ap-
parentIy being as fg' away as ever,
but Tufts is being coached by three
cid Hanover players. Toain, Rankhart
and Pevear. al o whom viii work
their heads eff to make trouble fer
Rohinsons team on the carly NoEem-
Der date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
$50 CLASS, MIxED-PURsE $3.50.
Lincoln County Pomona.

Lincoln County Pomona will meet
with Sheepscot Valley Grange. Tues
day. Oct. 10. This program has been
arranged; Music by Grange. address
of welcome. Allie W. Averill. master
OF Scheepscot Valley Grange; re-
sponse, z. 2. King. master Of White
field Grange: instrumental music:
reading, Mrs. Elsa Palmer; reading,
Mrs. Marian Boynton; song with
chorus Maud Doekendorff: quotations.
Mrs. Annie King; recitation. Helen
Blanchard, solo. Ida DOW: tablean1.
Ethel Potter and Mrs Marion Peaslee;
story, Merl DockendoIlf; solo. l.. Scot
Fish; question, "ilow shall we handle
our poultry TO get the best returns i'll
eggs? ?" opened by II. G. Mari; music;
oplc, Docs success in life depend
he more on circumstances or natural
ability opened by Clarence Ford and
GUNNER Potter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
Clinton GRANGE.

Saturday evening. Sept. 81, was a
night for Clinton Grange
which acted as host TO Albion Grange.
81 members ef which came over in
teams and automobiles. in response to
the invitation rendered them by Gin
ton Grange to be present on that eve
ning AMI. with its degree team. con-
fered the Fourth degree on class of
four candidates, which vas eXempli-
fled in a satisfactory manner. the de-
gree team numbering 90. Tie drill and
Ia beau by the ladies in costume. pre-
ccuins and after the work was cXcep-
tioualiy fine and was eniosed by the
large number present. Two hundred
and twenty Patrons partook OF the
Harvest feast in the dining hall served
by Clinton Grange. after which the
lecturer presented short program.
consisting Of piano solo by Miss
Helen L. Beebee who responded 10 an
encore. remarks by Elmer Wiggin.
master af Albion Grange. and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05

tinued and this stock fell below los for the
first time since 1860. The recent acute
weakness OF this issue Which has given
rise to conieclures as to the stability of
the dividend rate. was partially explained
bv the appearance OF tho august report
Of the road II showed q decrease OF more
than $50t 80 IN gross rec -ipts ard $i'e w
in the net
few issues developed pronounced
strength Western union made TN" most
conspicuous gain and II vas report that
the stock soon would hc placed ON q
per cent dividend basis, Canadian Ia
enc responded 10 brisk buying. Atchison.
Northern Pacific and New YORK central
were firm rejecting their recent rahetls
of earnings Europe was reported u
have bought moderately here.
Further reductions Of prices Of various
steel products emphasized the unsettled
conditions iu that Industry. Prices OF
some products have reached the low point
81 the last decade Tie trade reviews re-
ported i further increase In tie p.odue-
ton OF pig iron
Suspension of increased cattle freight
rates In the Nest. the bitterness Of The
struggle in the railway strike on the
Hartman lines and opposition 10 the re-
organization plans for the American To-
baeco Co. probably We're factors ia the
stock markets unsettlement.
American Tobacco bonds were heavy.
though subsequently recovering
The general bond market vas ire guar
ana fluctuations We're narrow I1tal
sales par value S2.5G0OO0. United states
bonds We're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
FACE WAS ALL BROKEN OUT

Ny trouble started with pimpls on my
nose, which picked and it rapidly spread
all oTer my face, the eruption cor 2ing in
hlotches. and causing great pain and dis
tiguTement. My face wai all broker out.
and Oil SO disigurI'e; berg business worn-
an, it was dreadfully en- Darlassing | was
doetoring for six months without any 'elief.
Then / saw tae Cutieura Soap aud Oint aent
advertised, SO | thought 1 woald tgy them,
which / did, After using the Caticg7a : Gap
and one box of the wond rful Cuticura o. ut
faent, every one Of my flieads noticed The
Improvement. / am de lighted to say The
blotches have all di5&pDe lfed ald l am COM
pletely cured through 10 uss Of tac Cutialrl
Soap aud Ointment. take great pleasure
III recommending th6ar to al my friends"
(Signed) Miss Nellie ,.1onergau. 813 Ninth
Ave, New York City. Jan. -. 1911.
Cuticure Soap anG ointmcat are fer sale
Throughout. tbs wo.lt. bur 10 those who
have suffered mich, lost hope and are with
out faith in any treatment, 4 liberal sample
OF each together win 32-p. booklet on the
care and treatment Of the skin AMI scale viii
be mailed free, o. replication. Address
"Cuticura." Dept. 1A, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
BaSE8aLL a0rES,

Roy Beecher, who plays baseball
during the summer, and works as at
tendant at the Toledo State hospita
during the remainder of the year, was
married Tuesday at Toledo to Miss
Nina Morrison, who is also an attend
ant at the hospital Beeeher played
with the Rochester Eastern League
team this season. 4
Capt. Adrian C. Arson. the "grars
old man. of baseball, leans a littl
toward his old love, the Nationa
League, in predicting the outcome of
the coming worlds championship be-
tween the Giants and the Athletics
Il like the Giants Il little bit better
than | do the Athletics" said Anson
but, at that. / would be willing to
give odds of 10 TO s TO anyone that
wants to bet and let him take his
choice. Man for man, the, average
might favor the Athletics, perhaps in
that they are a little better balanced,
but taken collectively the Giants will
have the shade, in my estimation
Arson will go to the worlds series to
report the games for a news syndi-
cate.
A new baseball star has entered
Princeton If the lnterclass baseball
games that have been going on this
fall prove anything. r. Z. Salmon of
the Freshman class who prepared for
Princeton at Newark Academy and
Tome School, pitched for four innings
against the Junior nine Tuesday af-
ternoon, not allowing single man
to reach first and striking out nine of
the L men who faced him. His work
in previous games has been of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct l.
FLOCR-Was unchanged and about
steady receipts 1883 shipments lib
WHEAT-Spot barely steady: No. . red
81 elevator export basis and 80 { o b
ailoat; No. ] northern Duluth 1854 q h
ahoat; receipts 5l600. shipments @g7f.
CORN-Spot steady; No. IS elevator
domestic basis TO arrive aud T5h b
ahoat export basis; receipts 5t,l1.5; ship
ments l20946.
OATS-Spot firm: standard SO; No .
5Ss No. So; No. 52!. natural white aud
white clipped 524M5s; receipts 30 s25: no
shipments
PORk-Steady
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Steady
S SUGAR-Raw quiet; muscovado 50 test
DO centrifugal 50 test $50; nolasses 50
test oil; refined steady.
BCTTER-Firm; receipts 1912; cream
cry firsts 26G27a; do. seconds 24d25: do.
thirds 22H23: creamery held firsts 2GGg7:
do. seconds 2lGi25
EGGS-Steady; receipts 13, l5.; state. Pa.
and nearby henenry whites fancy large
new laid 35M36; do. fair to good 32mSi;
state, Pa. and nearby gathered whites
2S03i western gathered whites 23m2i
state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns
2s@29; state. Pa. and nearby gathered
brown and mixed colors 22G21
POTATOES-Steady; state 2I2Gfo Or.
southern sweets 2 11Gf2 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
Waldo County Pomona.

TIE next meeting OF the Waldo
County Pomona will he with South
Montvillc Change. Oct. 10 This meet
ing has been changed from tue Srd
to the l)th On account Of the Ms ic
Grange fair helng on the 3rd: also to
accommodate some Of the South Mont
vile Grange members. The program
win he rs follows: Opening exercises;
report of oranges; comforting firth de-
gree; appointment or committee; nooa
recess; Music; address OF welcome bs
Berthe Dcns,dw rosoonso by Mari;
Howard: topic for discussion: What
viii he the result If the vote Of Sep
temker ith"'' to lie opened b. b II
Foster Remainder Of the program by
host Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
Knox Pomona Grange.

Following is the program Tor the next
Knox Pomona Grange. which meets with
Ocean View Grange. MartinsVille. Oct. Z.
Music BY the Grange orchestra; address
Of welcome, g. y. Bachelder; response.
Mrs Cora E,weH; address, State Deputy
T.. T. Clifford Of Winthrop music, or
chestra. recitation. Mrs Lizzie NJ.
Thompson: duet, r. w. Davis. Mrs Jessie
Thompson reading, Mrs Mary llupper,
song Mrs Nannie Henderson; remarks,
Joel Huppor; solo. Mrs. Bond; reading.
Estelle Brown: music, orchestra; recita-
ton, Mrs. Joel iIupper recitation. Miss
Mabel Andrews song. Emma Coltarl
question, Does the Highest Prosperity o.
the Farmer Depend Upon Ills Educa-
tom discussed by q. IL. Bacheder K.
W. DAVIS. WateviHo Thompson and joel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. further irregularity
prevailed today in the stock market,
which failed to develop trend. The ele-
nents of reaction were again conspicuous.
Room traders and spectators as class
favored the short side of the market and
specifically, al least, the operations sug-
gested that the diminution OF the de-
nand for bear covering had not been
followed by any real buying. Opening
prices were irregular. Within the first
few minutes the market fell off material
~, and during the morning ranged we'll
below Yesterdays final quotations. Unit
Cd S.ateS steel sold off nearly TWO points
and senae Of the standard railroad is
Sles almost as much In the afternoon
back toward the close.
The pressure against st, Paul was con-