davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
PRIZE WINNING BIRDS
AT THE POULTRY SHOW

va.--First and fifth cock: second,
hen; second. cockerel; first, pullet;
first and fourth, pen.
Grayson L. Nickol, Richmc nd, Va
Second cock; fourth cockerel; fourth
pullet: third pen.
James Mel. Ruffin, Petersburg, Va
Fourth cock; fifth hen: third.
cockerel.
c. r Webb, Richmond. Va
Third. cock. third and fourth. hen;
fifth cockerel; fifth pullet; fifth pen.
r s. II. Morrison Richmond. Va
First hen; first cockerel: second pull
let; second pen.
S. c. Black Orpingtons.
b. c. Cook, Petersburg, Va--First
cock; third hen; fourth pen.
(, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. c. Lasslst er. Rich
mond, Va-Second cock; FIRST hen;
first and fourth, cockerel; first second
and third pullet: second third and
| nth, pen.
| r. D. Little, Talcoma Park, d c.
Second hen; second cockerel.
Misses Iveys. Petersburg, Va
Third cockereI; first hen.
y. G. Waite 0rpinGtons.
s. S. Burch. Richmond Va.-Fourth.
cock; second hen; second cockerel; sec
I ond and fourth pullet; third pen.
F. s. Burlington, Richmond. Va
! First and second cock hfth hen; first
cockerel first pullet; second pen.
I Fred E. Kent. Dumbarton, Va--Flfth
cock.
! Cruduf Orpington Farm, Richmond,
va-Third cock; first, third and fourth
| hen; fourth cockerel fifth pullet; first
pen.
Frank Reaimutts. Richmond, Va
Third cockerel.
| w. c. Lassister. Richmond, Va
/ Fourth pan.
! c. F. Cross. Richmond. Va.-Third
| pullet.
| r. C. BUFF Orpingtons.
-c-Seha&- Richmond Na--Etrst
/ hen. first coekerel; lrst pullet.
/ A G. johnson. Ria Vista, Va.-Second
cockerel; second pullet.
! James NJ. Graham, Richmond. Va
| Second hen.
| Blue orpingtons.
Cruduf Orpington Farm, Richmond,
va.-First cock: first hen; first cock
erel: first puilet
silver spanwied HamburE@.
b. c. Coole, Petersburg, Va.-First
cock: first hen. first cockerei; first
pullet: first pen.
Black n. n. Games.
| George Med. Blake, Richmond. Va
First cock: first and second hen; first.
second, third, fourth and fifth puilet.
| Dark Cornish.
| w J. Gaines, Richmond, Va--Ftrst
| cock; arst second and third hen: sec
ond cockerel; first, second and third
puilet.
Fred schurz. Richmond. ya.-second
cockerel.
A. L. Wise. Richmond, Va.-~Fourth
and fifth hen; fourth cockerel.
! DR. B. E. Rayhorn. Richmond, Va
First and fifth cockerel: hfth puilet.
J. r. Evans, Richmond, Va.~-Third
| cockerel, fourth pullet.
n. &. Rhineianders.
Nevara Farm, Silver Springs, Md
I First pen.
White Mnscon Ducks.
r. Randolph Taylor. Bever Dam, Va
First drake; first duck.
Huff OrpinRton Ducks
! Cruduf Orpington Farm. Richmond,
4 Va.-Ali prizes.
/ Runner Ducks
Nj. f. Myers. Cedar Springs, Va
ALI prizes.
Mammoth white Holland Turkeys.
r. Randelf Taylor Beaver Dam. Va
All prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
WALSH BECOMES
NEW YORK YANKEE

NEW YORK. Dec. e.--President Far
reu. Of the New York Americans,
clinched the long pending deal for
outneider Jimmy Walsh. of the. Ath-
etias, today 1t la understood that he
cent check for $4,000 to Connie Mack
in return for waish's release.
When Frank Chance sent Shortstop
Derrick TO the Baltimore club. last
June he received the pick of three OF
Dan Murphy. Chance decided that
Walsh would ut into the New York
team better than the others, and Mack
was SO notified,
Mack however, stipulated that Walsh
should remain with the worlds cham
pions the rest OF the season. When
Farreti and Chance tried to close the
deal several weeks ago. however. Mack
asked them to waive claim to walsh
and take soma other player. Chance
couldn't see ii in that light. and told
Farrell to stand pat Mack then con-
cludea 10 come across.
May Trade Ford
r C. Richter, of Philadelphia. said
today that in his opinion there was HI
tie to choose between Walsh and Ed
die Murphy, who played rightneid for
the Mackmen last season He pre-
dicted that under Chance. walsh would
quickly develop into one of the Aneri-
can league star outfieldera
Farrell had a confab with owner G.
w. Somers. Of the Clevelands, and is
Ford for either Olson or Turner, and
a pitcher. Somers said that while he
would gladly take Ford. he could not
give up any of the players demanded
bv the New York magnate. so the
negotiations closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

Stahl will appear as Maggie Pepper. ="
in Charles Kleins play of like name.
1t is a play of the people no less than
The Chorus Lady, for Maggie Pep
per- Is girl of the department srore.
Her whole life. practically. was spent
in the environment of big mercan-
tile institution. and the problems
which she has to meet are, Ia the
main, the problems of the girls In
all cities.
Charles Klein. 1t is said, has han
died no question of the day better
than this one Of the department
store girls. He has written OF the a.
nanciers and the police and many
other timely topics. bat I'm none has
he gone closer To the heart Of his
subject than in Maggie Pepper"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS ANOTHER GAME
EXCELLENT PLAY AT BASKETBALL
CoNTTyUEs--sTATE CHAM
PIoysHIP ANTICIPATED.

The John Marshall basketball team
continued It's winning streak yester-
day afternoon In the High school gym
nasium, when they showed the Bene-
dictine cadets under. This was merely
a practice affair, and no score was
kept of the game. The Marshailites.
however, clearly outclassed their OPP
ponents, who never had a iook-in after
the whistle blew for beginning the
game.
Big Bethel, of John Marshall, was
easily the star OF the contest, having
ten field goals TO his credit This
game makes the fourth straight vic
tory for the public school lads. and
the followers OF tho quiut are already
figuring on the team as a possible
state champion,
Manager Duke, of John Marshall. has
not completed mis- schedule. but states
that none but teams OF the highest
standing win DO played. Newport
News, Norfolk Hampton. Portsmouth,
Alexandra and Episcopal High schools
will provide the largest part of the
schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
SCRANTON BUYS
$4,000 BEAUTY
"LEFTY" RUSSELL SOLD OUTRIGHT.
FEDERAL LEAGUE CAUSES
ABANDONMENT OF INTER-
LEAGUE SERIES.
LEAGUE SERIES.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.--There will be
no inter league series between the
International league and the American
association next season. when the In
ternational league men adjourned at the
Hotel Victoria Monday evening. it
looked as II the inter-league plan
would go through. as Jack Dunn, owner
of the Baltimore club was the only
one opposing.
Dunn. of Baltimore. sold Pitcher
Lefty Russell and outfielder Coreoran
TO Scranton. Russell. it will be re-
called, was purchased from Baltimore
several years ago by Connie Mack of
the Athletics for $4,000. He proved
to be bloomer and was turned back.
After the International leaguers had
disposed Of the inter-lea que plan they
voted TO open the championship sea
son next year on April 2Ist. instead
Of April 18th. the schedule to consist
of 154 games as usual,
When the delegates re assembled at
IL O'Clock this morning the lobbying
over night bore fruit Dunn had per-
sonally argued the matter with each
OF the other club presidents with the
result that after lengthy discussion
In which President Tom Chivington. of
the American association, took part,
the proposition was put 10 vote ana
was defeated.
Federal League Feared.
1t developed that the chief objection
10 the inter-league plan lay In the
possibility of team being away from
home forty DAYS at time. It was
shown that this might prove imam
cial hardship for many OF the teams
in both organizations particularly
those in the second divisions. while
the club presidents would not admit
IT, the story was circulated that IL
Baltimore and Buffalo should be sche-
duled to play away from home for more
than a month in a stretch the Federal
league. which is planning to put out
teams in those cities, would be able
70 gain a firm foothold.
AS Dunn. of Baltimore. was as stub
born as a mule and as the international
league wanted to adopt the measure
by a unanimous vote, or not at all. the
clubs decided to pass It up until an
other season has elapsed
Lichtenheim, of Montreal was busy
later IN the day making player trades
He sold Catcher Howley to the Oak
land clug and bought Catcher John
Smith from the New York Americans
He also. secured Pitcher INLAY and
Outfelder Duncan from the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
Donahue Chosen
to Lead Generals

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian,l
ROANOKE, VA, Dec. &c. ~
Denahue. of Boston, was this after-
noon elected captain of the Washing-
ton and Lee football team for tho
season OF 1914. Donahue's position
for the past season was quarterback.
where he performed brilliantly. Don-N
ahue is also captain OF the 1914 bases
ball team for the Generals. Laughs
Inns was elected as manager Of the
team,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
$4,000 OFFERED
FOR JOE TINKER
BY BROOKLYN CLUB
CASH OFFERS AsT0UND HERR
MANN--wANTs PLAYERS AND
MANY ARE SUGGESTED.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Garry Herr
went over to Brooklyn on the quiet
today to have chat with President
Ebbets and the MoKeever brothers. re-
Earding the possible trade OF Joe Tin
ker to the Dodgers. Hermann received
a shock when tho Brooklyn magnates
made a fiat offer of $4,000 In cash
FOR Thinkers release.
Hermann said that he did not cara
about selling Tinker outright but that
ne wanted players In exchange for
him. whereupon Manager Wilbert Rob-
inson. who was present, WAS instruct
ed to make out n list of players who
could be offered to the Cincinnati mag
nate.
Strong pressure has been brought to
bear on Hermann to induce him to let
Tinker go to either Brooklyn or Phil
adeiphia, as part Of three-cornered
deal. It is known that II Brooklyn
cannot land Tinker. Robinson will
mako bid for either Doolan or Knabe.
II the ouaksrn Hermann. after his
confab with the owners of the Dodgers.
had a talk with Baker and Doom, of
the PhiIIies, but he said tonight that
he had arrived at no conclusion.
O0oAnsn Proposition
Doom admitted that he had made
a new proposition to Hermann. 1t
VAS said that II involved Doolan. Knabs
and . pitcher, and the gossips insisted
that II Hermann could name the
pitcher. Tinker might become
Quaker.
Johnny Evers. Of the Cubs. said that
he intended to press his offer of nres-
nahan. = shortstop. and pitcher. for
Tinker. and added that Tinker wanted
to return TO the Cubs. Fred Clarke, OF
he Pirates declared that he had made
the best offer for Tinker, and Elk
pected TO get a favorable reply from
Hermann at any moment In view OF
the scramble several baseball sharps
Insisted that Hermann ought to end
the controversy by re-engagfng Tinker
10 manage the Reds again next year.
Miller Huggtns. OF the Cardinals. and
his employer, Schuyler r. Britton. had
two-hour talk with officials of the
Giants While nobody would reveal
the topic discussed. II was rumored
hat the Giants soon would make the
announcement that Konetchy had been
secured in trade by which Merkle.
Herxog and snodgrass. together with
caeh. would be turned over to St
Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
Funeral of Youth.

Funeral services for little William
Hayes son OF the Rev. William L
Hayes, OF harnwell' > e. WAC oaso
Monday morning at the home OF his
grandfather. NJ. r. Pace. SIC South
Laurel street were held yesterday af.
ternoon from the Pace residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. s.--The
sales of tobacco OF the various ware
houses today were probably the larg-
est Of the season. Five hundred lots
Of bright and eight hundred lots of
dark tobacco were sold. The market
continues very active and prices are
good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT


There is sufficient novelty In the
mere announcement OF the attraction
which comes to the Academy tonight
and Thursday and Thursday matinee
to appeal with particular force to To-
cal piaygoers. For this engagement
Joseph Brooks will present Mabel and
Edith Taliaferro In new play,
Young Wisdom" the work OF one of
the most conspicuous woman writers
for the American stage, Rachel
Crothers.
Although neither Mabel nor Edith
Taliaferro Is more than safely launch
ed in stardom in their early twenties,
they have been before the playgoing
public for great many years. each
having adopted the stage when she
was little more than baby. 1t, there
fore, will prove exceedingly interest
ing to see these two popular young
women brought together as costars
In play which gives each an equal
prominence. so far as ability and
cultivated natural talents GO the
Taliaferro girls, considering their age.
have attained a position which is
practically unrivalled. and Ii is. In
deed, due to remarkable achieve
bringing them together for a joint
starring tour.
~Gfrls" DeliGhtfuI Comedy.
Clyde Fitch's great comedy. Girls"
which is being played at the Bijou
this week by The Grayce Scott Bijou
Stock company. has proved to be the
best show that this company has played
yet. 1t IL . good show to cure the
blues. 1t Is a laugh from start to
flnish. In the roles OF the three girls.
Miss Scott. Miss Dudley and Miss Bail
are convincingly natural and effective.
Miss Nan Crawford. talented Rich
mond girl. takes the part OF Miss Pur-
celle. Harrison Ford. who Is already
known as the Beau Brummel of the
company. takes the leading part.
Rose Stahl
At the Academy Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee Miss Rose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

The Narshallite Ave defeated fhe
Spider auint Monday afternoon In the
High school gymnasium in so~called
practice game and repeated the triumph
Tuesday afternoon at Benedietine's ex-
peDse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

From present indications John Mar
shall has a qutnt worthy of taking
place among the best in the State. With
Bethel. White. Hargrove, Hatcher and
Cosby In the lineup they have COM
bination that Will prove hard to beat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

Bethel. white and Hatcher are star
ring in every contest, while Captain
"rixgie" Hargrove and Mar" Cosby
are developing into two OF the best
guards that ever wore the white and
blue Of John Marshall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

Aeaial xeep your eyes ca that bunch
and watch 'em clean up their oppo-
nen1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

The Marshailites have started track
practice and all Indications point to
another championship team. Captain
Craig, stump" Owens Wood. Turner
and Johnson have reported for prac-
tice, and the squad will be greatly
augmented after Christmas by about
twenty more candidates,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
~Girl.. Delightful Comedy.
Rose Stahl.

At the Academy Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee Miss Rose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

BenedIctine college has excellent
baseball prospects for the 1914 sea
son and the cadets are confident oil
winning the championship from Nc
CURES. The cadets will clash with the
wearers of the red and black on April
Tth according to the schedule an
nounced. This game should certainly
be corker. as IL will go long ways
toward deciding the championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

IL things pan out as expected Nc
Cures will have a stronger nine thar
they did this year. With the addition
of Baldwin and Bruce to their pitch
ing staff, they have a corps of sial
artists that will cause the other pref
teams a lot of trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
by loco"

Cole. OF the Academy, is some" fish,
He won every event he entered in Sat
urday's aquatic meet without his
services the Academy lads would have
finished a very poor second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

Plans are under way for a prep school
cross country run, TO hs held the latter
part of February. This question VIII
be definitely decided az the next meet
ing of the props school executive COM
nittes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

why not continue the good work:
and stage tennis tournament this
spring? No reason why the Richmond
Prep league cannot be put In equal
footing with similar leagues In North
err cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
The Oranges
Aroostook Ponnona.

Aroostook County Pomona Grange
held it's annual meeting at Caribou,
Jan. IS. During the forenoon session
the routine business was disposed oil
and class of "A were instructed in
the mysteries of the degree of Po-
mona The report of the secretary
showed a very gratifying gain in
membership during the past year. The
principal business of the afternoon
was the election of officers which re-
suited as follows: Master. G. w.
CleaVes, Presque Isle. oFefseer, Y. d,
Wilder. Washburn; lecturer, George
V. Brown, Caribou: steward, George
r. Estes, Presque Isle; assistant
steward, Frank r. Tompisins, Pressure
Isle; chaplain. Mrs. Margaret futile,
Caribou; treasurer, Leander E. futile,
Caribou; secretary, Clarence A. Day,
Westfield; gatekeeper Arden Hale.
Caribou; Pomona, Mrs. Emma Cleaves,
Presque Isle; Ceres, Mrs. Victoria
Wilder. Washburn: Flora, Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Caribou; lady assistant stew
aru, Mabel HAMMOND, Mapleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28

bic in every way and food of the best
supplied YOU. balance of from $50 te
$50 at the month END?
1t is true that a factory started near
any small or large town VII. debftN'
the mothers of that town OF the nee
essary help to bring mp a family. When
seeking assistance in the duties Of
housekeeping one OF the first Questions
asked YOU is. Have YOU any children
should the answer be affirmative, you
are net with the immediate response.
ooh no. would not work "hefs
there arc children" Nearly all ads
for domestic service require small
family" or no children" and yet we
are crushing the lives ont o future
mothers. How would it seem II we
were 10 influence these girls to heip
those who are already mothers ana
to make their hVes aha
the lives of children younger than thes"
pirls success surely if We are Sc
interested in helping the girls, theE
should Be interested in helping us Keep
orr homes and earn for themselves i
clean living. with purer moral atlnos-
nhere and better wages than could ON
eIw;se he had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
Those Future Mothers.

II IS not What we say, but the way
we say il, that areuses the interest
of our hearers or readers, as rule.
The sharp retort is sometimes effective
in debate. and sometimes quite TIM
reverse, but an evident truth put quiet
.ly and in words to catch the intelli-
genee Of the listener or reader accom-
plisles much more. because ii sets us
to thinking. In woman's letter to
the New York sun we find something
that arouses thought in more than one
direction. We viii Try II on our read
ers; here ii is;
Colonel Roosevelt speaks of the "pur-
chase Of a machine at So and neces-
sary payments from Sc a week. and
says. They are crushing out the lives
OF future Mothers.
While ! admit all t7le evils Of such a
life for young girls, may / ask why,
when these girls prefer, actually pre-
fer. TO work under these conditions to
help in the work OF the homes of this
country. so much sympathy is expend-
ed on them
Thousands of homes today are serl-
Ousiy considering the possibility of
breaking up because of lack Of tiomes-
tie service. Is it mental to help a
mother who has children to feed and
provided with good room, comforta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
Knox Pomona,

The election and installation Of Of
fieers of Knox Pomona Grange took
place with Mt Pleasant Grange at
West Rockp7rt Jan. -. It was a
very brief election, every officer hay-
ing been elected on The first ballot.
and none refusing to serve. The
election resulted as follows: Worthr
master. Warren p. Gardner; over
seer Henry II. Payson: lecturer
Mrs. Warren Gardner; steward James
c. Morse: assistant steward. II. I.
kenniston: chariain Lewis II. Young;
treasurer. /. Norwood: secretary.
Clara 4. Light gatekeeper Charles
simmons; Ceres, Mrs. Martha Young.
Pomona. Mrs. Martha Kalloch: Flora.
Mrs. J. G. Morse; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs H. L. Remission. At the
close of the election w. A. Aver of
Union was elected as a member of the
executive board for three years the
committee at once organized. and with
the lecturer, arranged the meetings
Tor the year which will at once be in
serted in the programs which will
soon be in circulation. Past Master
of Pomona. A. p. Starrett installed
the newly elected officers and Knox
ielfona IS now ready 10 begin the
work fer the new year. when it meets
with Pioneer Grange at East Union.
Feb. %. The members of Mt. Pleas
ant Grange served a delicious dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
Golden Sheaf Grange.

Golden Sheaf Grange of sherman
held its regular meeting the 18th. The
weather being warm a good crowd
assembled and rartool, Of "a good din
ner prepared ~ the ladies' After
dinner the Grange was called to order
and the Third and Fourth degrees
worked on one candidate. After re-
cess lecturer announced there woald
he song by the male quartet, which
was listened 10 very attentively. Miss
Gillespie .s9e a reading. also Mrs.
Than Re 5asen and Mrs. Clara Robin
son. The writer is glad to say that
our Grange has met with fair success
the past year. although not quite out
of debt they have reduced it lot
the past year. The Grange voted to
go back 10 the regular dues, $l.20 per
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
East Piseataquis POMONA.

East Pscataquis Pomona met
THURSDAY Jan. Is, with Central
Grange, Foxvreft, with a good at
tendance Officers were elected and
installed ana an address was given by
c. Z. Embrce Of Hansor. general
manager Of the Farmers Union d
Maine. After the usual opening eY-
ereises. the-tifanse proceeded to cleo
tien Of officers which resulted in the
choice Of the following: Master. = "
Brown. Dover. overscer. +. T. Sawyer,
South Dover; lecturer. Mrs. T. s. Aver
South Dover steward, G. Hanson
FoXcroft assistant steward, William
Carver. Milo, chaplain. Mr. Hamilton.
FoXcroft: treasurer, Ira T. Hobbs.
Milo; secretary. Ethel Sawyer. South
Dover; gatekeepe. Chester Morrison.
Sebec. Pomona, Mrs. Brown, Ceres
Mrs. f. Z. Smith, East Dover: Flora.
Mrs. Hanson; lady assistant. Airs.
William Carver. After the election
Grange stood at recess for dinner and
a fine collation. was served Ey host
Grange in charge If the lady officers
and their assistants. \ social hour
was enjoyed and the Grange was re-
convened i'll public session for the in
stallation and afternoon program.
Ira Doore Of East Dover assisted b.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aver OF South
Dover installed he officers. the work
being most imrrossivoiy done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
Enternrisa Granne.

Enterprise Grange South Brewer.
had its installation of officers TUESDAY
evening, Jan IA. Ralph l.. Copeland
of Pine Grove Grange, Brewer acted
as installing officer. The following Of
hcers were installed; Master e. w.
Leathers; overseer L. A. Smith; lectur-
or, Mrs. Della Smith; steward, Everett
w. Fowler; assistant steward, Willie
Coffin; chaplain, Mrs. Emily Blanch-
ard; secretary, Mrs. Alice Simpson;
treasurer, +. A. Fowler; Pomona, Mrs.
Ellen Dodge; Flora Mrs. Emma Bick-
ford: lady assistant steward. Florence
M. Rogers. Three visiting members
were present from Pine Grove Grange
and one from New Century Grange,
Dedham. At intermssion an oyster
supper was served.