davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15


JeII-o, The Dainty Dessert, save -,
front OF carton ........-...'.''.'' ~
Karo Corn syrup. snve red label. 10
karo Corn syrup, save blue inbei ="
kinxsford Corn starch, save 'front.' AN
f. OF carton .'... '...i,..'..
Arxo Gloss starch, save entire car IN
INMATE Tspioca, save entire car an
DmnLam's original Coe"anut, save an
front OF carton :..... .,..:o
late, srFe wrapper. iOo anu ~
RnnL.i,s High Grade breakfast
Cocoa save tin tops. ......'... 30
Rnnkeps Cocoon, labeled tins, s nv %.
Rnn I Dairy MIX chocolate. /.
annse,,. Almond MIX Chocolate. !.
.. sass "fS S,ssn. swee; Chocolate. :,
Calumet Baking Powder, save IL -.
hrary slips ........... 100. 100, %
Motions Free Running Salt. save :.
pa,, " Huron triangle salt,.ssve con- =,
wpps 1I Maple syrup, save label. HI
"e,s"' $50, 500, 100
Bo.r,. san Mario Coffee. save :,
aour,. pilot Coffee, save wrappers =
Bour's Copaueror. steel CUT save -
az nuuev > . -. = ~
Hours Royal Garden Coffee save -.
wrapper $500 >. :.
Rour,s Old Master Coffee, save
wrapper -. -, . w
aour:s Royal Garden Tea: save
wrapper 49,. -"o ~. ~
P.rson'. Household Ammonia, save ~
label - :"
Ersnco- American Food Products
t.hel. .... 100 To 80
UucI. sans Macaroni, spaghetti,
Ear Noodles, save entire ear
......5 30 and n
tito. FJour, save sack $50 to 65t
RIxby shoe Polish, save carton,
80 TO 10
Red Hen MOIasses. snvc label IL
Ginger Cake Moiasses, snve label y.
Ei..b Cleaner, snve top OF can. IL
saginaw Tip Match. save coupon
kIn,- a Match. save front OF car
con. enclosing three boxes. II
UncIe Jerry Pancake Fionr' save
front of carton .........''.... ~
Match Ten Rusk, save wrapper. IL
Wri.Iey's OIIyii, Toilet SOAP, snve
wrapper ....s ..-..' 49,. ~
Hemingway surpassing Brand Can
| ned Goods, save wrapper ...... L;
II hemingway Alpine brand Canned
t.oods. save wrappers, ......... I!
Hemingway Auburn brand Canned
| Goods, save wrappers ...-..... IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
TRUSTS o. X; BRINGING
SOCIALISM NEARER

Frank Gallery addressed large
audience OF socialists in Turner hall.
Sunday afternoon, when he stated
that trusts were here to stay, as they
were the logical development OF trade
and economic conditions. lie claimed
thet the more powerful and centraliz-
ed these trusts became the closer they
brought socialism, because they made
IL easier for the people 70 take hold
OF these trusts and run them for their
own benefits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Biscuit. Arc Under suspicion.

Mrs. Nellie Swoveland. wife OF Jacob
Swoveland. a l.. L.. II. conductor. living
at No. 49s Mt. Elliott-are., and her
two daughters. Esta and Madge. were
taken violently Ill, Saturday evening.
after partaking of a light lunch with
biscuits as the principle article of diet.
They were removed to ST. Mary's hos
pital where they soon revived
Swoveland does not know whether IL
was the biscuits or escaping gas that
caused the trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
FRANCHISE SUPPORTERS,
WHIPPED, SEEK A LATER
DATE FOR THE ELECTION
Lively Row Is Expected in Coun-
Gil If Attempt Is Made To
Postpone Expression.
MEASURE is DONE FOR.
Proposition Deader Than Door
Nail If Supreme Court Knocks
Out Gilman Amendment.
MEASURE is DONE FOR
LOCAL POLISH WEEKLY
CONDEMNS FRANCHISE.

"Polonia," the local Polish
weekly, with large circulation
among the Polish residents Of
the city, comes out strongly
against the franchise and Mayor
Thompson In it's last issue. All
Polish citizens are urged TO get
out and vote against the fran
chise on Jan. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Gone with the Goods.

ID. r. Weaver. an automobile worker
living at No. 500 Garland-ave., has
asked tho police to try and find the
New York Tailoring Co. which has
disappeared from Broadway and Grand
River-ave., after acc eptlng SIS worth
az cloth from him 10 he made into u
suit
He says that several other young
when lie called for a fitting and found
that the tailors had closed up shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

Commerce, is strongly opposed to the
franchise on the ground that IL will
mean heavy increase in taxes.
Among the 100 employees of the Globe
plant, sentiment is also strong against
the franchise for the same reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
r.Inns skaters Meet With Mi.hap..

VIM. Jones. II, OF No 1876 Baldwin,
save, and George Marlin. %. Of No
SIC Cadillac ave. broke through the
ice white skating at Belle Isle Sunday.
THEY were able 10 crawl out without
assistance and went to the island
police station TO have their clothes
dried.
John A. Kind. %. Of No. 1875 High
81. east sustained fracture of his left
ankIe having trippcd while skating.
Miss Amy. Lowieu. No. a. Amherst
81, Wa cut apd bruised by c0lliding
with another skate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

The cooperative system OF handling
the apple crop OF Nova Scotia has
proved decided success Tho benefit
OF cooperative packing consists in
uniform pack, which secures n reputa-
ton for apples thus put up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Edward $. Carey Passed Away.

Edward s. Carey former proprietor
q shore Acres" below Sandwich.
died, saturday night at the home OF
A Earge, No. LIS Caron-ave.. Wind
sor, after being I'll OF pneumonia only
a week He was SO years old. u. H.
Babcock, Detroit. is nephew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
A. T.. Ednonds, district pnssenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific rat

way. Just back trom FIoTIuH uII
Havana, thinks that the present cold
smell is unusually severe, after COM
ino, From the warm southland where
I've and Others. including hts vie.
were picking oranges and grape
fruit in a temperature OF 80 degrees
i'm the shade. Mr.. Edmonds went
snutI, 10 attend meeting OF pas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Tbr quarantine declared upon High
land PARK churches because of the

outbreak OF scarIet ItVVT TT
raised to permit OF the holding OF
the meeting OF the Womens FOR
cfgn Missionary society OF tne ~
-, preshytery i'm the Presbyterian
chucch on Tuesday, The meeting be-
Gins at 10 O'Clock with an address
b. Mrs. Helen Montgomery, OF Koch
,atar v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Albert Higgins, a Negro living n NO:
tl2 DIyision-st.. IL held In Centrsi

station on a charge OF ussauII' ptIIu,
ing the outcome OF injuries lnnlUleu
Win razor on his stepfather, Bert
7 Jones. during a Sunday night hgh (
M their home. Jones Is in st Mary :
hospital with n dangerous cut in his
Ief, breast and another across ms
face II is alleged that Jones Will
"a n beer bottle while Higgins used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
The society OF Detroit Magicians hei'
their annual meeting ne l7O Han

Golph-st and elected the foIIoWihS
officers for 1912: President, WA
SkellinRton; vice president. Dr. X
Al. Woodward MISUNDERSTANDING
g. T.. Turner: sergeant-at-arm '.
J. pomzalski The >. II. NJ. VIII
entertain Howard Thurston. the ma
gician, who Will be al the Lyceuil'
yyftbIn n few weeks he being an
honorary member OF the society, ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
In the annual election OF ofhcers
MosIem temple, Mystic shrine, 70
John OFT, go years old, whose widow
ma two children reside at NO. =

Marston-ct.. was Killed In an acct
dent while at work In the Canadian
Pacific railway yards at Estevan,
saskatchewan. where he was EN-
pIoyed as "A yard conductor since last
June. The body viii be brought TO
Detroit No details OF the accident
are known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Finding N IO-yesr-OId Ind I'm the union
d.not M p n,cInck Sundny morning.

depot NJ O'cIOck SuhuHs
badly chilled. and all alone. Patrol
man Charles Riefstahl took the boy
III. name as John Buick. of Windsor,
an6 said that he had left home Sat-
urday TO see the world. In the mean
time the Windsor police were as
sisting his parents in afrantic search
for him He was returned 10 MS
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
The remains of J-mes Arthur' tns
NciI-knOwn photographic, who die

Fllday. were Inferred Monday after
neon. Funeral services. which were
private. were held In the family
home at No. 90 Boston-blva. bea it VI
was caused bv heart disease, with
which Mr.. Arthur had suffered since
Christmas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

-.
over his purchase or real spark
ling diamond ring valued az $500
fot the meagre price of 30 cents. tina
hc finally called at police headquar,
tors saturday afternoon and asked
,Iyfce az 10 what to do. The rims
was promptly coniscated. as II wai
identified az the one which William
Lock. now awaiting trial on a gram
larceny charge, took from Basil "
Martin. of Chatham. ont. while Loci
was plotting Martin through the ten
dcrIoin. Johnson frankly admitte,
that he had bought the ring from
Lock. Lock has pleaded not guilt,
to tho charge AGAINST him. evidently
nrurinE that IL would he hard Il
pvbve without the recovery az tn,
ting Johnson is now worried abou
his 30 cents. ~
fred ". Warren hss been elected presi
dent of the Masonic Temple er-ocis
tor with other officers as follows
nmala l. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
J. r.. Goldberg, a former newsooy, pu

ed the Newsboys' association SUNDAY
night on the subject Making Good,
After his address Mr.. Goldberg OF
fered three So gold pieces as prizes
one TO the boy bringing In the great
est number OF new members an
ether for the boy who attains the
best mark for attendance and the
taird for the boy gaining the high
est reputation for general character
during the year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

alternate for Earl F. Davis, attended
| the Republican district convention We'd
| nesday in White River Junction. f. A.
| Dewitt as delegate attended the state
| convention Thursday in Burlington.
| Rev. and Mrs. Garter will leave next
| week for a vacation trip through Maine.
| The pulpit of the Congregational
tors absence by two able preachers.
| The regular notices will appear in The
| Phoenix.
By invitation of Wiliamsvile Grange
about So from Newfane went to Will
Evansville Tuesday evening in observ
ance of neighbors' night This Grange
| furnished the program and had an eX-
cellent supper served by the Williams
| vile Grange.
At the regular meeting of the Grange
Wednesday evening the third and fourth
| degrees were conferred on a class OF
| seven and one was entered by demit
| There was a good attendance. Refresh
ments of strawberries, ice cream ana
| cake were served
Mrs. A. T. Edwards who had not
| been well for a few days, was taken i'll
in her home Tuesday evening. Her
mother, Mrs. w. G. Wright, and her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Howe, who were
here to attend the family reunion are
with her. Mrs. Edwards was more COM
Portable Thursday morning
| Newfane Congregational church. Morn
ing worship at II. Sermon by the pastor.
Theme, Throwing out the life line"
| The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed. Sunday school at 12.15.
| Evening service at 7.30. Christian En-
deavor meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
A meeting was held Saturday evening
| 10 lnh nd
appointed to make arrangements to have
| our village fountain in front of the
Newfane Inn put in running order A
| subscription paper has been in crcua-
ton to raise funds, and this week John
Convey is in charge of the repairs.
The village cemeteries have beer
mown and a general air of neatness Is
noticeable also on the common. The
men confined in the county JAIL under
the supervision of Jailer Davis. with
authority from the county officials at
tend to the moving of the lawn and
other improvements in and about the
Windham County House.
Mrs. G. f. Davidson state president
of the w C. T. u, left Monday morn.
ing for Burlington to attend commence.
ment exercises at the University o.
Vermont and be present at the Repub
lican convention, the Prohibition con
'Sh'iOh ~ -hohtptlieT anu the washing
ton county w. c. T. U. convention IL
Montpelier. Mrs. Davidson will visi
friends in Richmond and Sherburne
She expects to return home soon afte
July 4.
Last Friday. in the regular meeting o
the w. c. T. u, 1t was voted to accep
the committee on food sales as follows
Miss Mary Newton and Mrs. E. ]. But
terrified for sale of June 20; Mrs. c.. L
Hescock and Mrs. Railway, July 10; Mrs
Dewitt and Mrs. Carter. July q; Mrs
Davidson and Mrs. Pierce, Aug 10; Mrs
Dewitt, Aug. "a. The sales will be hell
Saturday afternoons at o'clock in tn
church rooms. 1t is expected this weel
that baked BEANS hulled corn, cakes
pies, etc., will be on sale at the usua
time and place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
RESULTS TELL
There CAM Be No Doubt About the Re
suits In Brattleboro.

Results tell the tale
All doubt Is removed
The testimony of Brattleboro citi-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
j. NJ. Alger. painter SO Elliot Street,
Brattleboro, VT, says About six
months ago I injured my back and soon
after that my kidneys became disor-
dered l suffered most of the time
from backache and some days was I'M
able to work, I doctored but found no
relief and I also used several remedies
10 no avail. Finally tried a box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from F.
H. Holden's Drug Store. and they gave
me such prompt relief that continued
taxing them until completely cured. My
back and kidneys have not troubled me
since then and I therefore feel that
cannot say too much in favor OF Doan's
Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
NEWFANE
Wright Family Reunion.

The Wright family held their seventh
annual reunion Tuesday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. 7. Edwards in this viii
lage. These relatives were present: Mr..
and Mrs James Thomas, Marion and
June of Brandon, Clinton Phillips of
Braintree. Merton Wright of Manchester,
Mrs. j. B. Tasker, son and daughter of
Hillsboro, N. H., Mrs. Addie Hopkins,
Mrs. Mabel Wyman and two children
of Greenfield, II. George Leonard of
East Jamaica, Mrs. w. G. Wright, Mrs.
Eugene Howe and daughter of Putney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son,
Marley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and
son, Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Adams
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar
and child, the Barrett sisters, Mary and
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hopkins,
Mrs. Della Hopkins. Mrs. William Nido
and child of Brattleboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Wright and son, Ernest, of
this village. Forty-siX sat down to a
delicious chicken-pie dinner, served on
the lawn. A delightful time was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
After dinner a business meeting was
held and photograph taken of the en-
tire company AT o'clock cake. fruit,
strawberries and cream were served and
the pleasant occasion closed with sing
ing God be with you till we meet
again."
Their next reunion will be held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hopkins in
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

and Amelia (Barnes) Mason! When four
years of age his parents moved to
Brookine, where he spent his boyhood,
and where he attended the public
schools He came to Townshend when
a young man, and this place had been
his home more than SO years, with the
exception Of three years.
Mr.. Mason married Miss Ella p. Hol-
land of Townshend JAN 10, 1863. After
living few years on the farm now oc-
cupied by Mrs Charles Hall and family
he bought the farm now known as the
George White place, where he lived and
successfully worked the farm IS years.
He sold his farm and moved to Brattle-
boro in 1890, and later to Hinsdale. In
1898 he returned to Townshend and
bought the Judge Howard place in the
village, which has been the home of the
family for the last Is years.
Mr.. Mason served the town as lister
and road commissioner. He has always
been highly esteemed as a citizen and
respected as an honorable man in the
community. He was a typical YER
monter of the better class, a hard work.
er, a skillful manager and good finan-
cier. He was a member of the board OF
trustees of Leland and Gray seminary
and a member of the investment COM
mittee of that board.
Mr.. Mason was baptized into the fell
| lowship of the Baptist church by Rev.
Horace Fletcher, d. D., more than so
| years ago, and has ever honored his
| Christian profession by "a well ordered
| life and a pous conversation" His
fathfulness to all the interests of the
| church was a marked characteristic OF
his life He served the church as treas
urer, collector, member of the prudential
| committee, and in various other ways,
| during nearly all the years of his men,
bership, being rarely absent from its
| Sunday and mid week services. His
| straight forward life in the community,
| and his conservation to the interests OF
the church make his loss felt all the
more keenly by both, and render his
place hard to fill.
The funeral service was held at his
late home on Thursday afternoon. His
pastor, Rev. Joseph Mexican, officiated
Mrs w. H. Miles and Miss Georgianna
Mexican sang Some time we'll under
stand" "Only remembered and abide
with me-" Mrs. r. d. Phillips acting as
accompanist. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful
Besides his wife he leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Nellie NJ Parker, Mis-:
Cora A. Mason and Miss Carrie E. Ma
son, also two sisters, Mrs Sarah Wilson
of Brattleboro and Mrs. Martha Brook!
of San Diego, Cal, and two half broth
ers, Charles Mason of South Newfan,
and Lucien Mason of Chicago. Inter
ment was in lakewood cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
The White Mountain Forest Reserve.

The purchase of over 10000 acres of
land in the White mountains has been
authorized by the national forest reser-
walton commission, created under the
Weeks forestry act. The land is in two
tracts. One tract of 33,S00 acres, Is in
what Is known as Bean Purchase" on
the watershed of the Androscoggin river,
In the northeastern part of the White
mountains. The land belongs to the
Hastings Lumber company, which agrees
to sell at SIS an acre The other tract
embraces about 5000 acres, in the towns
of Franconia and Bethlehem, N H., and
is the property of the Berlin Mills COM
pany, which will sell for 81 an acre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Sparks visited
In Brattleboro the past week.
Mrs. Clara Mundell of Brattleboro is
at c. E. Browns to stay a week.
Collie Lane went to South SALISBURY
last week to attend the funeral of his
father.
Mrs. Moss of New York city came
Friday. She is having her haying done
this week.
Harold Pratt is working for Justin
Thomas, while Mr.. Thomas is visiting
relatives in Athens.
Cecil Stratton came Saturday from
Springfield and remained until W ednes-
day looking after his lumber.
The meeting of the ladies' aid society
was largely attended at Mrs. Ahce
Bailey's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman May and grand
son. Merrill Allen. went to Wardsboro
Thursday to visit relatives several days.
E. NJ. Stratton has gone to Suffield
Conn, to visit. His daughter. Mrs. f. V.
Morse of Brattleboro. accompanied him.
e. NJ. Dexter and granddaughter.
Miss Dorothy Dexter, of Philadelphia
have come to Dexter Hall. They expect
to remain through the hot weather.
], O. Metcalf is visiting in Rhode Is
land. William and Ernest Mellen are
calf, during the absence of Mr.. Met
calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dole of Boston spent
Sunday at their home. Fern Bank"
returning Monday. Their daughter, Miss
Helen. will stay with her grandmother,
Mrs. Helen Aldrich, until her parents
return.
Mrs. Erwin Metcalf closed a very sue
cessful term of school Friday. Mrs. j.
T.. Morse invited the teacher and pupils
TO her home in the afternoon and treat
ed them TO ice cream and cake. 1t was
very enjoyable occasion for all.
C. e. Brown closed his school on Marl-
boro South Branch Saturday with pic
mic in A. III. Collnss grove In the after
] noon. The children gave recitations with
| credit. The teacher and children wish to
| express their thanks to Mr. Collins and
others who contributed to make very
| pleasant afternoon.
There was a gathering of friends at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN May
| In honor of their daughter. Miss Lizzie
| May, who has gone this week to Maine
| for the summer. Her brother. Arthur
| May, and friend, came from Brattleboro.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and son, Merrill,
and many others were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Lee Pike is working for w. II. Taft
Allen Capen has moved to London
derry.
Floyd Holden is suffering form ivy
poisoning.
George A. Smyth's mother from Brad
ford, N. H., is visiting him.
Mrs. George Dompier and son have
gone to Londonderry to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler are
visiting his father and brother.
Mrs. c. II, Grout and Paul and Ethel
yn are visiting in Londonderry.
VIII Magoon is visiting his brother.
Edward, in South Londonderry.
Fred Houghton is turning out first
class work from his new paint shop.
Mrs I. f. Sanderson is entertaining
her niece, Miss Irene Gladding. OF Prov
idence.
In spite of the cold, backward spring
c. o. Kimball is picking large guam
titles OF peas.
S. f.. Hescock of Springfield, this
state, visited his sister. Mrs. f.. w. Hol-
den. last week.
Mrs. John Bishop and Samuel and
Katheryn started Saturday for Central
Park, N. Y, where they will stay sew
eral weeks.
Schools closed Friday. In the grammar
department, Miss Lottie Jones. teacher,
the following had no absent marks:
Samuel Bishop Leon Chaplin. Edith Har-
ris, Ralph Stratton, Beryl Lawrence.
Willis Taft, William Worthy; absent
one-half day. Roy Chaplin; absent one
day, Gladys Chaplin; absent one and one
half day, Mildred Hulett. A great deal
of interest was shown in collecting wild
flowers. more than 100 varieties being
found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
POMONA GRANGE.

Windham County Pomona Grange held
a very interesting meeting with Vermont
Grange in Wardsboro Thursday, June
20, Worthy Master, Fred Smith presid-
ing The forenoon session was given to
the transaction of business and confer
ring the fifth degree on a class of 10.
The officers who conferred the degree
We're Master, Fred Smith; overseer, r.
A. Dewitt; lecturer Mrs. Ella Knight
steward, Henry Hamilton; assistant
steward, O. r. Wright; chaplain, Mrs.
o. r. Wright; treasurer. NJ. A. Smith
secretary, Abbie B. Patch; gatekeeper
William Waite; Ceres, Mrs. Mary Smith (;
Pomona, Mrs. Augusta Bennett; Flora,
Mrs. Annie Newcomb; lady assistant
steward Mrs. M. e. Brown. Great cred
it is due these officers as they were I'M
prepared for the work at this time.
Vermont Grange entertained its guests
at dinner. The meeting was one of the
best of the year, in which all have been
above the ordinary in merit There was
an excellent literary program at the at
ternoon session. which was open to the
public. The question, "How far is the
present extent and method of numbering
and the destruction of our woodlands
a damage to farm and agricultural in
terests?" was discussed Vermont, West
Townshend, Newfane Protective and
Evening Star Oranges were well repre-
scented. The next meeting will be held
with Marlboro and Guiding Star Grange
in Marlboro Aug. 1.