davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
LOCAL STOCKS
Displaying Unusual Activity In last
Few Oays-DiVidends
Paid.

The past few days have marked IN
usual activity in local stocks. the lead
crs NJ present seeming 10 be- Neural
rylinc md Wheeling Mold & Foundry
Yesterday Neuralgy,i1e sold at 1871.
which 's fhe high mark for that stock.
passing on previous records. tut ve-y
little ~ the stock o. Tor sale at pros
cut m that price. and this fact may
cause another increase M value
Wheeling Mold a. Foundry sold at
50 yesterday. an increase 90 s points
in Tho pest month. and as fti- prorsos-
siV" company has large number o.
orders ahead. tho stock should reach
ifs hich mark before fho end OF the
fret month oi tho new year.
The a.o-khoidors of the n UoUe
company received checks for the FIRST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
FARMER INJURED
Glen Easton Farmer Thrown From
Horse and Is In Serious
Condition.

D.. 'hami''rs. prominent farmer of
F.rn Eastou was thrown from a.
h'rs' at DIS farm last sunday even
ir2 and was badly injured Tn. in
Jared man was brought Coz the Glen
C1le hospital yesterday evening about
O'Clock 900 au unconscious condition.
r.n fIs attending physician. Or
Covert NJ Npuudstiiic stated last.
evening that will. Do was badly in
fIr'i. Do tAoughf that the accident
would rnf prove fatal His head
struck the road and was badly ir.
-arcd. as well as bic body. AID his
injuries ar. proving fO ha tors palm
fui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
Fatal Auto Accident.

DECATUR. H.. Doc. 23-GIen
Blue was killed. Floyd Wright prob
ably fatally hurt and Ray Lindsey
and Ralph Blue were seriously IN.
Jured early today when a speeding
automobile. driven By Floyd Davis. up.
set on a level country road near
Mansfield. i.l. All the young men live
IN the nciGhborhood OF Mahomet. III
The surviving victims Of the acct
dent said the machine was running
smoothly when 90 evidently tsruck
"a sand pocket in the road. hurled
itself several yards and landed upside
down Glen Blue was pinned s.nder
the wreck and his head was crushed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
WAS RELEASED
Young Prisoner Is Released on a Small
Bond on the Plea OF His
Father

Upon the appeal OF his father. made
through Attorney William Casey. to
Judge Jordan IN the Criminal Court
yesterday morning. Hersel Ross. i'm
plicated in the thefts of several bicy-
cles. and sentenced TO serve thirty
days In the county jail. was released
upon a small bond that he may spend
Christmas with his parents
The young prisoner is only l. years
OF age, but besides being sentenced
TO serve thirty days IN the jail he Is
held awaiting the action OF the grand
Jury.
His bond was fixed At $500. and
Prosecuting Attorney Robert Addle-
man made no objection TO his release
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
NEW YORK POLICE
OFFICIALS IN PANIC.
Collectors Of Graft Offered Immunity
N They VIII Irplieste Men
Higher Up.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a chance for
Immunity today was granted police
men and civilians who acted as col.
lectors for the graft under the police
system" from the $4,000 women OF the
underworld. upon the condition that
the collectors confess and implieate
the men higher up In the police de-
partment
District Attorney Whitman. who
has made this offer OF freedom 10 the
small fry" grafters. feels that they
were merely tools for the captains
and inspectors. and acted under their
orders. and Whitman wants 70 secure
Information against the men who
have been the brains OF the grafters
In taking money from keepers OF dis
orderly houses
This action upon the part OF the dis
trict attorney created a panic among
the higher officers OF the police de-
partment and there we're Wild rumOrs
that some OF the guilty officials rath-
er than face the court. would fee the
city and become fugitiyes
Added cause for alarm came when Il
was learned that Charles Davuiere and
David Mailer. held for the grand Jury
on the charge OF attempting TO bribe
1anitor not TO testify in support OF
the revelations OF Mrs. Mary Goode
would most likely accept the offer OF
immunity by testifying as to their
knowledge Of the system"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

We wish 10 call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has n cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen re danger Of
contracting these diseases. This rem.
edy Ia famous for It's cures Of colds
II contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with i'm
plicit confidence. Sold by all dealers.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
XMAS AT THE PEN
Prisoners at State Institution q
Have Dig Time To-
morrow.

At tha factories az rho state pcui-
trutiar. go MuurlSNIIie viii %. closed
800 tav &C. morrow tNmas day. in
keeping With the HOLIDAY.
Tomorrow mnrnirr. in tho chapel.
fh' ,"nyi,ts. with thu assistancs 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
Victim, Of Murder-

CHICAGO. Dec. ga coroucr's
Jury today returned verdict declar-
Ing that Frank RaJdc. a wealthy con-
tractor. who died at his home last
Friday, several DAYS after making
will. leaving all his property to his
wife. was the victim Of "A murder plot.
Physicians who auallZtd Raude's
Nisccra, testified thu; they found "A
large quantity OF poison In the or
gaiic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

. per cent. dividend on the preferred
stock and the dividend on common
stock 81 one-haif Of one per cent H.
payable January 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

l1 Thihet the work NJ carpenters
ara maFonq is done hy women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
ST. GAINESVILLE


The annual t.rI-twa- 'Hl'f 'ti.'lFni
and frftf FOR tYr IrFshyt terrain sur iiN
evening at lock The program tp.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
PENOBSCOT.
ETNA.

ETNA.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Friend left town,
Thursday, to spend the winter in Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles.
The Rebekah fair was postponed one
week, Wednesday night, on account
of the bad roads and snow storm.
Lakeside and Lakeview Lodges We're
installed, Jan. s. The officers of Lake
view were installed in pleasing
manner by Clara Friend, p. D. p, as
sisted by Bertha Friend as marshal.
June Sylvester, n. CT; Clara Park
man, Y. G.; Lue Friend, recording sec
Rotary; Bertha Friend, financial sec
rotary; Florence Donaldson, treasur-
er; sNiola Cole. warden: Lena Carter.
conductress; Agnes Sylvester, 1. s. c.;
Eva Wakefield, O. S. c.; Laura Tooth
aker, r. S. n. c.; Mary Toothaker,
L. S. n. G.; Lucie Wheeler, Il. s.
V. c.; Nettie Cothran. l.. S. y.
c.: Clara Friend, chaplain. The
following officers of Lakeside lodge
We're installed in an able man
ner by owen Bridges. d. D. p, assist
cd by Edward L. Hale of Dexter as
marshal; John Farnham, n. c.; Her
bert cole, V. c.. Harry Friend, sec
rotary; Elmer Carter, treasurer; Ar
thur Boswell, conductor; Everett Tn
derhill, warden; Frank Otis. r. s. N.
G.: Harold Mitchell. l.. S. n. G.: Benz.
Wakefield o. s. G.; Wilbur Otis. L. S.
c.: sumner Damon. chaplain; George
Friend. r. S. V. G.; Roy Donaldson,
l.. s. V. c.; Obed Mclaughlin, r. s.
s.; Arthur Stevens, l.. S. S. After
installation an oyster and pastry sup
The w. r. C. and G.. H. Ruggles
post installed officers, Saturday, Jan
Is, after an all-day session. The fol-
lowing officers We're installed in a
pleasing manner by Lucie Wheeler
past president, assisted by Nellie
Stearns as marshal: Minnie Sylvester
President; Fife Knights, senior vice
president; Lucie Wheeler, Junior vice
president; secretary; Clara Friend,
treasurer; Margaret Friend, chaplain:
Nellie Stearns, conductress; Esther
sylvester, guard; Lue Friend, patriot
ic instructor and correspondent; Esth-
er sylvester, musician; Rebekah Cook
son. assistant conductress: Lizzie Por-
ter, assistant guard; Ida Philbrick,
color bearer. After installation fine
program was listened to.
Joseph Carter who recently met
with an accident is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Soule went to
Pittsfeld, Saturday, to visit their
daughter, Mrs Scott Johnson.
Ellsworth Buzzell is cutting wood
for Mrs. Eta Russell.
Mr. and Mrs E. O. Spaulding We're
at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Donaldson's
Sunday for q call
%. F. Stuart has sold his farm TO
Harry Shaw and will move in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
MANCHESTER

Fl. II. Freeman, who has been at
work in Madison, returned, Saturday,
to the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brown.
Master Kenneth Johnson passed
Saturday with his father Mark john
son.
Chester Weymouth is passing few
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Wes-
ton, Mt. Vernon.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Social Circle of Readfield viii be held
with Mrs. w. \. Bourne, Jan. 81.
Lawrence Cram, who has been Ill
with typhoid fever since last October,
is able to be out and was calling at
the Seribner farm, Saturday.
Z. f. jackson and George Parsons
are cutting ice on Shedd's lake for the
farmers in this section. Besides filling
their own ice house they will fill sew
eral other houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Worthing ana
little SON William. We're invited guests
of Harrison Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Written, Thursday evening, tG
celebrate Mrs. Workings 90tn birth
day. Other guests were Mrs. Bessie
Hewitt Lerette and son, Arthur Perry
Caldwell and Roy Cottle. Refresh
ments of fruit and candy were serced'
Mrs Worthing received a shower oil
postcards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Excelsior Crane.

Excelsior Grange of Poland held day
meeting, saturday, Jan. 20, with a good
grees were conferred ON class OF fiye
and then the officers We're installed by
Past Master Charles l.. Pulsifer and
Mrs. b. l.. Cobb acting as assistant. The
officers Installed We're Master, Elmer
w. Chipman; overseer, Carlos Durgu;
lecturer. Nellie Durgin steward, Willis
Gowell; chaplain. Ethel curie; treasurer,
Charles Lane; secretary, Mrs. G. q. Rus
sell; gate keeper, John Flint: Ceres. Liz
zie NJ Chapman. Pomona, Augusta Lane;
steward, Jennie Bailey. At this time
dinner was announced, Nettie l.. Harris
ternoon the following committees were
appointed: Finance committee, john
Flint Phil Everett, Charles Brown; re-
lief committee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Churchill; COM
mittee to have charge of grange sociable,
Carlos Carlos Durgin A K. Damon ha[ro George
meet patrons of, Androscoggin Pomona
members at one car at Mechanic Falls
at the next meeting, the first Wednesday
Moore; suggestions for the good of the
order, Worthy Master shav of Lake
View Grange, Past MasterE. II. Nelson
of Danyille Junction Grange, $. 1. Wash
burn of Center Minot Grange; Past Mas
ter g L. Pulsifer, Mrs J. NJ Libby, 5
ford ttlefeld j NIX Il G93dWin p s hade
Moore. Excelsior Grange had an invi-
tation to meet with Danville Junction
Grange Saturday, Jan. q at a day meet
ing, voted to accept the invitation. There
We're visitors from Danville Junction
Grange. Lake View Grange Sabbathday
Lake Grange, Center Minot Grange and
Lake Grange, West Poland.
Excelsior Grange is anticipating Il great
revival of interest this year. 1t Is M
mored an orchestra is TO be formed:
Miss Jenie Bailey, 1st violin; Charles
Brown, I'd violin: Carlos Durgin, banjo;
Louise Davis cello; Phil Everett, mando-
lin; Mrs. Lila Flint, piano. This grange
has a great deal of talent in one way and
will inspire the members to great activity
with written articles and lectures by
prominent grangerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
LINCOLN.
WALDoBoRo.

NORTH John Burnheimer has been
suffering with a bad cold, the past
week
Mrs. George Oliver, who has been
passing Il few weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Iarland Hussey in Bradford,
Mass, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Miller drove
to Washington, Saturday evening, to
visit Mir. and Mrs. Leland Johnston,
returning home, Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Bascom had the misfor-
tune To slip and fan on the ice a
few DAYS ago, cutting quite a cash in
her head. The wound was dressed by
Mrs. Maynard Creamer, near neigh
Dor.
Joseph LABEL of Bath was in this
place, Sunday, visiting friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. a. o. Spear Of Warren
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Tea sue. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. league and fam
lily Of Warren We're guests of Mrs.
leagues parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID.
Mank, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Winslow and
two daughters. Lizzie and Winnie, OIL
Warren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ben
ner of North Warren were in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Augusta Citizens Ad-
vice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
Ii you have pain lii the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are common symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should seek
remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in Augusta.
Follow the advice of an Augusta citf-
zen.
Mrs. K. Hall, 1913 Northern Ave-, Au-
gusta, Me, says: Il am glad to confirm
the public statement / gave recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago. A member of our family
was caused much distress by pains
across the loins and any work that re-
quired STOPPING or heavy lifting ag-
gravated the trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills have always brought prompt re-
lief and he has not had any serious at
tacks of kidney complaint since"
The above statement was given July
10, 1908, and on July 5, 1911, Mrs.
Hall said: Il am glad to confirm my
former statement given for publica-
ton in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills.
The benefit member of my family
derived from the Use of this remedy
has been permanent
For sale by all dealers; Price 90 cents.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo. New YORK,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan sand take
no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Aroostook Pomona Grange.

Aroostook County Pomona Grange met
with Easton for its annual meeting.
saturday, Jan. %, with a good number
present In the morning p members
We're given the Fifth degree after which
recess was declared for dinner.
After recess address of welcome by the
master of Easton Grange; response by
master of Pomona: then reports of see
rotary and treasurer were read, APP
proved by finance committee and ac-
cepted. After which the Grange pro-
ceeded to elect officers with the follow
ing result. Master. Grover =. Chaves
Easton Grange; overseer, Vernon e.
Wilder Washburn Grange: lecturer,
George V. Brown, Caribou Grange, ste
ward, George r. Estes, Aroostook Union
Grange; assistant steward, Frank Tomp-
fRs ey, Norman in Maple e"4 Groae
Grange treasurer. L.. e. futile, Caribou
Grange; secretary. G. a. Day, Prestile
Grange; gate keeper, G. G. Smith, Faston
Grange: Ceres. MIs.V i. Wilder Wash
burn Grange; Pomona, Mrs. Grover
Cleaves, Easton Grange; Flora, Mrs
George V. Brown, Caribou Grange; lady
assistant steward, Miss Esther Gilman,
Easton Grange.
After election w. A. Reed installed the
officers, assisted by his daughter, Miss
Charlotte Reed. During election, while
the votes We're being counted, the follow
ing program was sandwiched in: Read
ing, Pearl Mckinney; solo, Frank Tomp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

m ~ ~ Nc ~, 80 be
! 700 - -. 10 ~ -, sta.
sNpt'.eo I'm u,,t.,,irc A.. IT, 70,
80 - l,;,,, - - +,e,.
~ -, ~, - 1917 IL
W., ~
IJ,,.,,. = Morrill, tho SON of the
10 ava -, ,,,ro,.;a,cod ,,,,,,,a,,l
an 80 4ano
mai - -. - - a.
~ -. -, IA
"a ~ -! - o....'3.- - -
, ,no 80 st - II ~ 90.
l,,,..,,,,a -, +,,a ,ast 81 ,he,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Frank L. Dutton Gives Address
Before the Historical Society.

The District and State of Maine"
was the subject of a paper of unusual
interest, which was presented, Tues
day evening, before the Kennebee
Historical Society by Frank l.. Dut-
ton. The speaker began by reference
to the so-called Second Charter,
granted to Massachusetts in 1921 by
William and Mary under which Mas
saehusetts acquired title to that part
of the province of Gorges and Mason
which extended from the Piscataqua
to to the Kennebunk and l20 miles
into tie interior, to Lygonia, extend
ing 40 miles from Kenncbunk river
and 30 miles inland. including Harps-
wen and the islands of Casco bay. t.
the Sagadahock territory, extending
from the Kennebec river to the Pc
nobscet, 10 the Pemaduid patent,
which comprised about l2,000 acres, to
all Of that territory called Acadia or
Nova Scotia ard all the inter#eing
territory which was made up of small
Ter grants and settlements. Massa
chusetts never actively asserted her
authority over Acadia or Nova Scotia
and she was soon induced to sur
render all claim to II TO the crown
of England. which leaves the terri
tory that comprises substantially the
limits of the present State of Maine.
The speaker noticed in detail the
several agitations for separation that
occurred following the nearly lee
Years during which Massachusetts
had governed the province of Maine
without opposition. limited num-
her of advocates of separation APP
peared as early as 1884. The columns
of the Falmouth Gazette We're crowd
ed with addresses to the people upon
the subject of forming 4 separate
government, but the result OF the
first Falmouth Convention in 1888 was
a failure, about the only thing being
accomplished at that meeting being
the appointment of q committee to
formulate the grievances of the peo-
Pile of Maine. Among those present
at this convention was Daniel Cony
from that part of Hallowell which is
now Augusta, and Dennis Getchell of
Vassalboro.
March 6. 1892, the Massachusetts
passed resolve author
izing the inhabitants of the five coun-
ties then comprising the district of
Maine, York. Cumberland Lincoln,
and Washington To vote upon
the proposition. The vote on the see
ond Monday Of the following Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

showed only 1899 votes case in the en-
tire district of which 1925 were against
forming a separate government. An
other convention was held in Port
land in 1898 at which Is towns only
were represented and of which Daniel
Cony of Augusta was president. This
convention adjourned to the second
Tuesday OF October, 1871 at Portland,
where 20 towns We're represented and
an address to the people prepared.
Hancock and Washington at that time
manifested no inclination to join i'm
tho formation of n separate State.
In MAY 1897 and in April. 1907 the
people Of Maine voted upon the queS-
non Of separation but with a ma
J"rity against it i'm both instances.
with very small number Of the peo-
pie voting
conditions changed after the War
Of 1872 and in ISIS. when the Massa-
chusetts legislature submitted the
question to the people. 1884 votes
were east of which 1929 We're in
favor Of separation. The Massachu-
sets Legislature of 1916 passed an
act providing for the separation of
the District of Maine and its estab-
lishment as new State. The Aet
received majority of votes but not
the majority of five to four required
The speaker passed ON To tie act passed
by the Massachusetts Legislature of 1879
which was adopted by the people Of
Maine by vote Of p, 25S. Of which 17o91
were in favor OF separation. gave an in
teresting account Of the constitutional
convention at Portland in 1879. of which
Daniel Cony of Augusta was temporary
chairman, and William King. afterwards
the first Governor of Maine, was perma-
nent chairman. He concluded with the
reading of q particularly eloquent pas
sage from a speech at this constitutions
al convention by John Holmes of Alfred
in favor of religious liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Palmyra Grange.

Palmyra Grange held special
meeting. Friday evening. when the
following officers were installed: II. l..
Goodrich, master; G. r. McCrillis,
overseer, w ~ Blaisdell lecturer;
Mrs. l.. L. Carter, chaplain, L. l..
Carter, steward; Lyle McCrillis, as
sistant steward; T.. NJ. Frost treas
urer. r. c. Leavitt, secretary Mrs.
C. r. McCrillis, Ceres; Mrs. E. 7. Me-
Cabe. Pomona; Mrs. w. II. Towle,
Flora; Miss Sadie Sanford, lady
steward, Irving Long, gate keeper. A
fine supper was served followed by a
harvest march. The next meeting of
East Somerset Pomona. will be held at
Palmyra, Feb. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Mt. Sugar Leaf Grange.

The following officers of Mt. Sugar
Loaf Grange of Dixfield. were in
stalled for the ensuing year, THURSDAY
evening, Jan. IL by past master OF
Mystic Grange. VIII Allen of Wilton,
assisted by X X Bracket and Mrs.
Bessie Horne: Master. Willis Dun
ham: overseer. w. Manley White;
lecturer, Melissa L. Bracket; steward
Erwin l.. Taylor; assistant steward
Leavitt n Masterman: chaplain, Ad-
die NJ Taylor; treasurer. p. w. Tor
rey: secretary, Ava |. Eastman; gate
keeper. Fred Hannaford; Ceres, Clara
NJ. Durham; Pomona. Rose White;
Flora Margic L. Hannaford l.. ~.
steward Vesta l.. Masterman.
There wore several Nisitog present
from Mystic Valley Grange. East
Dixfield. North Scarboro. Friendship
and Rockemeka.> as we'll as invited
guests who were not members of the
order. A pleasing program was rem
dered consisting of music, songs. read
ings and remarks. Refreshments of
ice cream. cake and fancy crackers
We're served. The evening was much
enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Pine -Tree GRANGE. Lisbon.

installation day at Pine Tree Grange
LISBON. was Friday, Jan. 10. when
Oyerseer a. r. TarboX presided. \
fine dinner was served and many
more came for the afternoon. cereno-
MES. +. c. Patten of Topsham spoke
on feed for cows. He THINKS it cheap
er 10 raise calves than buy cows at
50 II 500 Tor good ones. He raises
Canadian peas and oats together for
green fodder He. cures some fer feed
in winter aud ripens good quantity
of hard grain These he grinds with
corn on the cob for a balanced ration.
Carrots ana cattle heets are valuable
the latter being especially good for
hogs He believes in raising more
homegrown feeds. He also spoke of
the value of selling In the hess mar
keIs and Of careful packing Of fruit,
etc J. II. blanchard echoed Mi. Pat
tens IDEAS ON intelligent salesman
ship. Br. J. a. Ness spoke on pure
milk and emphasized ROOM fresh air
anG sunshine in the tie-up. careful
grooming, liberal use Of whitewash.
etc Mrs. Patten gave reading.
Dean Merrill of University of Maine
spoke on Names agricultural resour-
ces. the need of watching markets I"
supply latest needs. He spoke espec-
tally of the value of the dairy in
Maine. Hay is worth more as feed for
COWS. Farmers should raise more oats
and peas. He advocates experiment
farms in every town.
The installation of the officers was
done by Mrs. Millward ID. Patten OF
Topsham, Pomona of the state
Grange. She did the work gracefully
and well She was assisted by mrs
s. 7. Cobb, Mrs. Phillip Alexander, b.
c. Patten and Phillip1Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Par
sons of Boston is visiting at Ernest
Hannan's, and at Mr. Parsons moth
er's, Mrs. E. G. Turner.
Miss Alice Fuller, of South Liberty
is at work for Mrs Harry Lenfest,
whose health is very poor this winter.
Charles Cunningham, who has been
partially deaf for some years. has re-
Gently become entirely SO.
NJ. w Lenfest recently returned
home from Rockland, and visit to
his sister at that place. He is done
work at Belfast. and will remain al
home the balance of the winter.