davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Wisconsin Senate Wednesday by
a vote Of 16 TO 2, adopted a joint reso-
luton. calling ON the United States
senate To Investigate tie election of
United States Senator Isaac G.
stephenson The election according to
the report by a special investigating
committee was brought about by irreg
ular means, acts Of bribery and at
tempted bribery
Announcement that the North Car
DINA and Western North Carolina
Methodist Conferences and the Duke
family Of New York city have enter
ed upon a plan whereby Trinity Col
lego is 20 be given 81 600 09o endowment.
of which amount $500 900 will be raised
by the Methodist church. was made
Wednesday at the closing exercises OF
Trinity College at Durham, y. II.
Miss Grace Dexter Bryan. youngest
daughter of William ]. Bryan and
Richard Lewis Hargreaves. a young
business man of Lincoln. Neb.. were
married Wednesday night at Fairview
tho BRYAN suburban home The bride
was attended by Miss Lily Tyler OF
Virginia and Miss Helen Schwind Of
Lincoln. William J. BRYAN. Jr. was
best man. The brde was given away
hv her father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
WINTHROP CENTER.

A special car was chartered Wednes-
day, by ladies of Winthrop Center. and
party exclusively of ladies left al
100 for New Meadows. where 1t was
planned 10 have dinner The day
which was forbidding in the morning
proved delightful.
The Ru.hs and Lydias of the Win
throp Center sunday school. with 9TH
Ell ladies, Wednesday enjoyed a TRIP
bs trolley to New Meadows Inn, where
they partook of a shore dinner. An
ideal trip was reported by all who
went.
Prot Cole of Harvard has leased the
w. ii. lockwood cottage and Will oc.
cnpy it this summer. For the next few
weeks the professor will have as his
guests five Young college men.
Rev. q. w. Hinckley of Good VIII
Farm WAS in town Tuesday on bust
ness in regard 10 the outing OF par
" of his boys, who will make the hike
from Coed Will To the shore of Cob
bossec, where they viii Occupy the
Marguerite" for a few days They
expect to arrive about June Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Elizure Yale Smith, son of tie late
Wellington Smith of Lee, Mass. and
direct descendant of the founder OF
Yale University, is being held at King
ston, y, Y. To await the arrival of an
officer from Chicago. where . charge of
an irregular check transaction has
been LODGED against him Checks for
more than $1,000 are said TO have been
cashed hy Chicago hotels for Smith.
lie was found at Kingston after q
tnree-months search by detectives.
smith vent through bankruptcy pro-
ceedines several years ago. His father,
the head of the Smith Paper Co, was
killed in New York "A little over year
ago, when he was caught in a folding
bed and his neck broken.
Five New York men of some prom
| nence We're said To be implicated i'm the
alleged plot for the overturning of the
present government of Santo Domingo
| in connection with which Former Pres
| dent Morales and two of his aides. are
now under arrest in Porto Rico charged
| with violations of the neutrality laws
Evidence in the possession of govern
ment agents is said to show that Mo-
rales arranged with the New York men
whose names are being kept secret. foi
| the equipment of a war vessel a small
army and supplies for an extended cam
paign in Santo Domingo. The govern
ments probable action towards the five
| New Workers is being kept secret.
The Leyland Line steamer Oxonian
| bound from Antwerp for New Orleans
caught fire Wednesday off Warden. in
the river Schelde. The fire was confined
to the after part of the vessel. but proved
difficult to control. After several hours
work, however, the flames We're extin.
euished.
William II. Grape. an aged retired
mariner who Tuesday pleaded guilty
of throwing sulphuric- acid at party
of Harvard students who had called al
his lodging house on Massachusetts
avenue, Boston, for the purpose of in
ducing three young women dodgers "a
| take an automobile ride to Providence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
CALLED TO BOOK.
Mayor Pattane all Obliged to Explain
Road Machine Purchase.

When the present city government
was organized in March. one of the
first orders that was presented to the
bodies was one relative to the pllr-
chasing powers of the committees The
street department committee was given
orders to purchase nothing of SIS in
value without the full consent of the
boards. 1t was only few days later.
however, that Mayor PattangaH and
Street Commissioner Rowe, without
the knowledge of the street depart .
ment ordered a road machine a the
cost If 1925.
The bin for this machine came into
the roll of accounts for May under the
street department. II Went through
smoothly in the board of aldermen but
when the roll went To tue lower board
there was an uprising. even among the
Democratic members. Councilman j. A
Stewart looked over the street depart
ment bills and found the order. which
he Immediately read To the members
prised and those on the street commit
tee knew nothing of the transaction.
An explanation was called for and
Mayor Pattangall came into the c1un-
ell rooms. He explained the situation in
such manner that il was finally
agreed To pass the order However.
MAYOR PattaHgall agreed 10 the coun-
ell that nothing similar would transpire
in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Davis Mitchell.

The home of Rev. and Mrs. II. r.
Mitchell on HighWod street was the
scene of a brilliant wedding ceremony
TUESDAY evening" when Miss Grace
Alice Mitchell, their only daughter.
was united in marriage with Edward
Payson Davis of New York City. The
ceremony was performed at 7,30 o'clock
by the brides father. assisted by Rev.
Edwin Carey Whittemore, ID. ID. The
Episcopal service was used The bride
was given in marriage by her brother,
Frank Howard Mitchell She was at
tended by two matrons, Mrs. William
Langdon Haskell of Lewiston and Mrs.
Gordon Bennett Hatfield of this city
The best man was DIR. Herbert Elmer
Davis of Lowell, Mass, a brother of
the groom. The ushers were Fred
Brockway Freeman of Concord. N f.
and Howard Burton Welch. DIR. Cor
don Bennett Hatfield and Joseph Rus
sell Goodwin of this city.
The bride was attired in gown of
white satin with pearl trimmings made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
ChiIdrens Night Observed
By the Local Grange.
Dramatic and Musical Club Will
Entertain on July 3.
Summer Visitors and Other Guests
Arriving In Our Village.

Mrs Percy jackson and TWO chill
dren Of Newbrryport, Mass, are guests
OF Mrs. Howard Wiggin at the Jackson
farm, winthrop Center.
Mrs. Mary Carey Of New York is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. L. T. Carleton.
Or G. ID. Fillebrown with his uncle,
Charles Z. Filebrown. is the guest Of
his cousin, !. A. Hopkins at knicker-
booker cottage. Charles w. Bean of the
National Home. Togus, is also Mr..
Hopkins guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray Of Boston
are visiting Mrs ]. A. Wvman.
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer of Portland
are in town. Mr. Plummer has been
engaged as chauffeur by l.. r. Garlic
ton.
Mrs. L. l.. Brandt of Jamaica Plain
is stopping in town.
The Winthrop Dramatic and Musical
Club held a meeting Monday evening
at Town hall. Five new members were
accepted. DR.. and Mrs <. Vi Cover,
Mr.. and Mrs II. Scott Webb, and Ed
ward Cummings. A patriotic enter
tainment viii he presented the eve
ming uf July 3. 1t viii include the beau
III III ldDltdlt enter lFtliltllfiii I<lAl IlE
Pictures OF the War"
The Winthrop Grange observed Chill
dreDs night Tuesday evening, Il large
attendance enjoying very pleasant
evening. The Young guests gave the
following program: Singing summer
Time school; recitation. "Einds,
Deeds" Beatrice Adams; defamation.
IF ] Knew Carleton Lathrop; recita :
ton, when Mother Was a Little
Girl" Marguerite Maxwell: instru-
mental music. Harold Clifford; recita-
ton. Little and Big Elizabeth Max
we'll; defamation, Elwood Neal; dec
lamation. AIcntt French. duet star Of
the East" Ida Maxwell and Beatrice
Adams: recitation. Rita Alden; reeita-
tien, Love One Another Lena Ber-
ry: instrumental music. Ida Max
we'll recitation. a Terrible Mistake"
Ruth Alden; defamation Gilbert
Maxwell: duet and chorus. Ida Max
well. Beatrice Adams and children;
recitation. Little Quaker Sinner. .
Doris Lathrop; dialogue. Ruth Alden
and Lena Berry: defamation Grand
ma. Carl Berry: recitation. KITTENS
and Babies. Ethel Raymond; dialogue.
In the Garden four girls: singing.
Coed Night" children.
Cnrnballs and candies We're served
and pleasant social hour followed the
program. The committee in charge in
eladei Mrs. J. Henry Moore. Miss FL
len Alden and Mrs. w. 7, Adams.
Winthrop and Wayne will cross bats
at l O'Clock this Thursday afternoon
on the home grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards. June THE mich COWS
trade while not brisk. was fair with
prices in general holding steady at the
previous range As usual the best COWS
sold the most readily Win sales report
ed at range Of so To slUo Ordinary
aud medium grades sold more slowly at
$50 to 500
Beef cattle were in fair supply and
the market was steady Local trade
was somewhat restricted but country
butchers bought more freely. Supplies
We're moderate.
Representative Sales Mich enws-F
o. Thompson sold = cows from so To
10. w. f. Wallace sold 20 cows at s6S
each, 10 at SIS each, and 20 from $35 to
50. 9. l.. Henry sold 40 cows from si5
TO SIS. 4. G. Foss sold ] COW at SO. l
Springer al $50. j. :. Henry sold J cows
for STAG, 5 at $50 each and for so. +.
r. Foye sold cows for $3.50, fancy
cows for $40, | COW at So and from
ers from SO to $40. Newport l. 5. co.
fancy Holstein COW for S00. aud 3
springers for S12t a. II. Kilby sold ]
fancy cow at $50 and ! az SIS. II. L.
Goodrich sold COWS al $50 each. at
SIS and from SIS to $50. Otis II. For
bush sold ! springer at $50 an August
COW $500 and a September COW at $+3 and
stock bull at SIS
Beef cattIe-Veal Calves. etc.-Ous II.
Forbush sold COW, 1900 lbs. at Sc /
COW, 1850 lbs at Sc COW. $40 lbs, at
&c, ] COW. $50 lbs, at &c, ] COW. $40
lbs, at &c. / COW. 30 lbs, at &c, and
COW 4J0 lbs, at &c. l boar hog. $50 lbs.
at 3.loc, and / stag. $50 lbs. al 44e. New
p hogs. at 6.10e Z. r. Foye sold 20
calves av 10 lbs. at &c. and 10 hogs,
ay go lbs. at 6l0c L. Stetson sold )
cows, $3.50 lbs. a 4.s5c. . cows, 45W
cows at BE. T. o. Thompson sold 40
calves al &c and 100 hogs at else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
The Circus Is
Coming to Town,

Waterville will welcome the Ring
show in the world, Thursday morning,
and if the weather is fine. thousands of
visitors are expected in the city This
big circus played in this city six years
ago, but rain sadly interfered with
their evening performance. While
here, however, they gained the reputa-
ton of being the finest show in the
world. and on this reputation alone
the city will be crowded during the
day. Extra provisions are being made
in every department for handling IA
large crowd.
The trains viii come to this city from
Portland and the first containing tile
cooking utensils will arrive here short
l. after midnight. The others should be
here about A. N. and will be greeted
by a large crowd of interested people
The work of unloading such NAM
moth show and the spreading of the
acres and acres of canvas tents should
be no small part of the DAYS entertain
ment.
The brilliant street parade which is
ono of the features of this circus. Will
be held on the city streets about 10 A.
NJ. fhe parade will leave the fair
grounds about $40, or as soon as tile
outside work has been finished. The
route will be over the principal streets
from Western avenue to Pleasant.
down Pleasant TO the railroad square.
down College avenue to Main, down
Main To Silver, to Western avenue and
return to the park. where the usual
fee exhibitions will be given
Two performances will be given. the
afternoon at 2. NJ. and the evening
show at P. NJ, and with fair weather
the huge tents will be packed to the
limits
City Marshal Charles II. Barton will
have a large number of special police
ON hand during the night and day To
handle the immense crowds that are
expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

en- train, and carried a shower bouquet
Of orchids and lilies of the valley The
bridal veil was fastened with a. wreath
of valley. Mrs. Haskell wore white
chiffon and carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses. Mrs, Hatfield wore pink
silk and carried a shower bouquet of
yellow roses The groom and attend
ants wore conventional black.
The decorations of the home were
simple, the hall being decked in green
with white ribbons The front parlor
in which the wedding ceremony was
performed was done in white Perfee-
ton carnations and asparagus fern.
The back parlor was decorated with
Windsor carnations and green. The
dining room was trimmed with Rich
mond roses and adiantum.
Between the hours of 8 and 10
o'clock reception was held and was
attended by a large number of rela-
tives and friends from this city and
dnt- of-town. The receiving line con-
sisted of Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Davis. Mrs. Haskell
and DR. II. +. Davis. The dining room
was in charge of Miss Deborah VIII
liams of Houlton Dainty refresh
ments were served by Miss Mary S.
Parkin of Fairfield, Miss Grace |. Buck
and Miss Margaret f.. Shackford of
this city The punch bowl was pre-
sided over by Miss Helen Bassett of
Ninslow ard Miss Edna Tilson of Sid
ney.
large number of beautiful pres
ents of gold. slverware and cut glass
were arranged in room on the second
floor and We're presided over by Mrs. To-
seph r. Goodwin and Miss NJ Gertrude
Libby of this city. Among the presents
We're five $40 gold pieces from the brides
parents and an equal number from the
parents of the groom.
The groom is a graduate of amherst
College in the class of 1900 and holds an
important position as manager for the
tels Naphtha Soap Co of New York. The
bride is graduate of Coburn Classical
institute Of this city with the class of
1899. The has a host of friends in this
city to wish her happiness.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis will reside at PSI Edgecomb
avenue. New York City.
The guests at the wedding Were Mr..
anu MIS- -. d TOOK Oh Nafne, y. II. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira f. Rowell, Claremont,
\. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert f. Davis,
parents of the groom, West Warren,
Mass; DR.. Herbert f. Davis. Lowell.
Mass; Dr. and Mrs. Nv. L. Haskell, Lew
tston; Mrs. A. u. Buck. Grace w Buck
and Mrs E B. Buck. Foxcroft; Mrs A
1anong, St Stephen, N B. Rev. and
Mrs o. f. $. Mayberry. Portland: Miss
Deborah Williams. Houlton; Mrs ophe-
liza Anderson, Foxcroft Miss MARY s.
Parkn. Fairfield; Miss Helen Bassett
Winslow Miss Edna Tilson, Sidney; Mr.
and Mrs. Ira a. Mitchell. Mrs E. G.
Whittemore, Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Hatefild
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Goodwin, Miss Grace
!. Buck, Miss Margaret f. shackford
Miss NJ. Gertrude Libby and Howard B.
Welch of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
sAeAoAHoc PROBATE COURT.
Business OF the June Session Before
Judge Lowell.

At the jun session of Sagadahoc
probate court Tuesday at Bath Judge
Lowell dispatched the following bust
ness:
Administrations granted-Estate of
David r Weber, late Of Topsham. To
Charles y. Newell, administrator; es-
tate of Flora J. Holmes late OF Bath,
to David A. Holmes. administrator; es-
tate os susan Il. Carr, late of Bowdoin,
Lillian c. Policy. administrators; es-
tate of William W. Sylvester. late of
PhipDshurg to Charles Y. Minott. Jrt
administrator; estate of Caroline ;.
Schofeld. late of Bath. TO John NJ.
Schofield. administrator; estate OF An
drew Bubier, late of West Bath, to
Mary f. Bubier, administrators.
Petitions for Observation-Disclosures
OF Eleanor Oliver. late of BoWdoinham,
for Lewis NJ. Fulton for administrator;
estate Of Jaruel Mari, late of Bath. for
Walcott H. Mari for administrator;
estate of Eleanor Oliver. late of Bow
doinham. for Melville D. Pratt for adj
ministrator
Guardian appointed-Lewis NJ. Bulk
er of Richmond, minor, Charles O.
Buker OF Bowd9inham, guardian.
VIII filed-Merinda D. Corliss. late
of Bath. Wm. f. Corliss, executor
named.
Accounts f1ed-first account of H.
H. Donnell and ais, administrator es-
tate of William r. Donnell. late of
Bath; second account of Sarah j
Miller. administrators estate of War
rem H. Crooker, late of Bath.
u 4 = u
count of Edward Side. administrators,
estate of Lewis y. Sides. late of Bath;
first and final account OF Arthur c.
Randall. administrator of estate OF
Caroline z. Randall. late of Richmond;
first and final account of Arthur c
Randan, administrator. estate of Heth-
erley Randall. late of Riehmnod first
and final account of Elmer F. Hayes,
administrator of estate of Joseph NJ.
Hayes, late Of Bath: first and final ac-
count of Daniel s. Jaques. executor es-
tate Of benjamin A. Merriman, late OF
B9vdoin.
Inventories returned-E Estate Of
Katharine Stone Of Topsham ward by
David w. Scribner. guardian. estate
of George #. Silsby, late of Bath. by
Jennie ]. Silsby. executriX; estate of
David Andrews. late Of Richmond by
Percy NJ. Andrews. administrator; es-
tate of Seth n, Snipe, late of Bath. by
Langdon T. Snipe administrator; es-
tate of Melville 3. Spinney. late of
Bath, by Joseph NJ. Trott administra-
tor d. b. n. c. I. a.
Afiidavits of notice of appointments
in the following estates filed-Estate OF
Seth r. Snipe. late of Bath: estate Of
David Anderson late of Richmond;
estate of George II. Sisby late nt
Bath; estate of John w. Allen. late of
Richmond. estate of Melville Il. Spin
ney. late of Bath.
In the ease of Mildred Participation
er for custody of minor child. Judge
Lowell decreed the custody Of the child
to the father. James l.. Trott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Convention Asks Ra|Iying
IOPr0hibiiiOn Stan dard.
Resolution Adopted Favoting
International Peace.
Deplores Recent warIike Utter
ances = Concluding Speeches.

Bath, Me-, June Resolutions for
prohibition and international peace
were adopted today at the State Uni
versalist convention They placed the
convention in favor of the retention
OF the prohibitory law and unalterably
opposed to the licensed saloon and
called upon ali Universalists in the
State TO work that the present law
may be retained.
The resolutions deplored the ssnirit
OIL war manifested in recent public NJ
lerahees and recorded the convention
IN favor of the judicial settlement of
International disputes and differences
They concluded;
We commend the recent efforts ar
our government toward this end ana
We would especially request teachers,
of history in our public schools ia e.n-
phasize the victories OF peace fo4her
than the glories of war
Key. Joseph FL. Cracker, d. o.. of
Boston discussed Why Maine should
Retain the ProhibitorN Amendment 90
al a noon meeting
The speakers at the concluding SEES
sion were Rev. Henry Blanchard, ID. D..
OF Portland. Rev Q. Howard Perkins.
Biockton Mass, Rev. Charles H. Tern
pie. Lewiston, and Miss NJ Agnes
Hathaway of Toxic, Japan, Mrs, Henry
Bernard smith presided at a meeting
tof the Woifens Uniyersalist Mission
airy Society,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
A DINNER ENGAGEMENT
Kept by 27-MiIe Air Flight. Mostly
Across Mass. Bay.

Boston, June Far above the wa
ters of Massachusetts bay, late today
two intrepid airmen flew for mile aft
er mile as they FASTENED on their way
from Squantum on the Quincy shores
to Marblehead to keep dinner en-
gagement at the Tedesco Country Club
The av!ators were II. y. Atwood OF
Swampscott and Charl h. Hamilton
who left Squantum in Burgess-Gur-
tbs biplane shortly after o'clock and
took run down to Nantasket, eight
miles away and return, as try-out
Replenishing their gasoline supply on
the return. the men started off again
for the Tedesco Club at Marblehead,
u miles away, air line.
All but less than half a mile of the
distance is over The waters of the bay,
but Notwithstanding the strong and
puffy wind which was blowing Pilot
Atwood headed straight for the rocky
promotory of Marblehead. Only al
SWampscott aid he SWerYe from the
straight line, deviating slightly that he
might pass over his home. where his
mother stood in the front door watch
ing her sons hight.
The landing at the Tedeseo Club was
made easily, 80 minutes after the start
and tomorrow the ayiators declare
they will retun To Squantum as they
came. hV the air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
NORR|DCEWOCK.
Il lsInsE
Somerset Veterans Assn
Unanimous for Prohibition.
Resolve 10 Line Up and Fight
In Defence Of Their Homes.
About 100 Veterans and Ladies' Of
Relief Corps Present.

The Somerset Veterans Association
voted unanimously for the retention
of the prohibitory law on the statute
books and following a spirited address
on the subject by l.. K. Folsom, ESQ.,.
the following resolutions were drawn
up and adopted: Resolved, That we as
veterans of the civil War who stood
shoulder to shoulder in defence of our
country 80 years ago, We will again
rally in defence of our homes and
vote to sustain the prohibtory law
the second Monday in September.
There were about 100 veterans and
members of the Relief Corps present
at the semi-annual meeting of the
Veterans Association held in Grange
hall, Norridgewock. Wednesday. The
address of welcome whiefA was one of
the marked features of the meeting
was given by l. r. Folsom. Esq. The
association has not held its meeting
here for two years and the members
of the Bates Post G. A R., No. So
with the ladies of the Relief Corps.
made every member of the associa-
ton feel that no mistake had been
made in holding it here this time.
Adjutant S. F. Emerson reported
ttidl iiiile iitiiibSIs ol TIRE
had died since the last meeting of the
association. They were. John Farm
ham. John Smith, William Dunning-
ton, II. Fl. Cross, George Goodwin,
Skowhegan; David n. Norton, p.
| Weston. Charles Bosworth, P. f. Lam
caster Of Madison. David y. Norton
] was major of the organization and
was the first to die since the organiza-
tion was formed. William Mckinney
of Embden was elected major to sue
coed Mr.. Norton The business meet
ing was followed by a song from Mrs.
Emma Dunton, Skowhegan. L. r.
Folsom was elected as an honorary
member of the association.
very pleasing talk was given by
Major j. W. Fogler of Skowhegan who
told of his personal knowledge of the
Civil War in connection with the
blockade.
An exhibition of war pictures was
shown while the audience sang
Tramp. Tramp the Boys are March
ing" Sewell w. Smith reported that
there was one Confederate soldier
buried at Skowhegan whose grave the
Russell Post decorated each year. w.
III. weston and S. +. Emerson gave in
teresting reports of the Reunion of
the Third Maine Regiment which was
held in Hallowell this week. II was
voted to hold the next meeting in
Pittsfield in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
CANAAN.

The house of Cony Garrett, situated
at Mooies Mills. one mile from Cana
an village, was destroyed by fire Tues
day. June 6. An alarm was run in at
1929 A, M. The new engine recently
purchased did good work saving the
shed and two barns, The fire caught
around the chimney and had gained
considerable Roadway before diseov-
cred. But little furniture was saved
Insured.
Mrs. Cora Seberry of New York gave
very interesting address upon PRO
hihition." Monday evening. June 5, al
the church in Canaan.
Canaan Grange observed it's 18th
anniversary Saturday. June 8. by an
all-day session. A very interesting en-
tertainment was presented and d fine
dinner served.