davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
Between Boards.

2ll Pioneer, 1925. % McBryde, 2.7J;
20 II. c. & S. Co., $500.
Session Sales.
Olaa, 30, 10, go, 1879; II. C. 4 S.
Co., 100, ., 10, 10, 24.s7la; 20 Onomea,
20.00.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s. OF d.; par
ity, $3.50; SO deg. centrifugals, 500,
Notices.
Kekaha dividend reduced beginning
July !, 1913, from per cent. to 4 of
per cent monthly.
Hawaiian Sugar Company dividend
reduced from SOC per share to zoe.
monthly, beginning July 10. The divi-
dend June 10 will be SOC. per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
Sugar Stocks.
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, May 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Raw sugar steady;
museovado, 2.77 a, 2.S0c; centrifugal
1927 n, 3.3Oc; molasses 2.52a, 2.55c; re-
fined steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
MARINE TIDlNGS.
By Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday May 20, 1918.
San Franeiseo-Sailed, Nav 20. 2:4O p.
m, 5. $. Sierra for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, MAY 20, Schr.
Mpriel from Mahukona, May 4.
Gaviota-Arrived, May 20, ship Falls
of Clyde from Kaanapali, May 3,
salina Cruz-Arrived, May IS, S. S.
Alaskan from IIilo, May 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
cABLEp SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 96
deg, test eentrifugals 3.29c, $3.50; Ss
analysis heets, 9s Ind, s7s.27.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
PREDICTS CHURCH NAME :
WILL NOT Be CHANGED

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-That the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in october will vote
down the plan to change the ehureh's
name, if the question is brought to a
vote. was predicted today by Rev. DR..
Randolph II. NcKim, rector of the
church of the Epiphany, in commenting.
on the outcome of the convention OF
the diocese of Washington Wednesday
and Thursday. Rev. DIR. McKim was
the only clergyman elected as deputy.
TO the general convention on the first
ballot.
Record of the Diocese.
"The convention went on record dis
tinctly against any such proposal said
Doctor MrKim. son the first ballot
for deputies to the general convention
four laymen were elected who had risen
in the convention and declared them
selves unalterably opposed to any
change in our name.
"Another indication of the mind of
lHt tOUNtutioN - lHc pdnSdSt VI ~
preamble and resolution offered by my
self to memorabilia the general conven-
tion to adopt the system of proportion.
ate representation in the house of cleri.
cal and lay deputies, the object of
which is to remedy the present giaring
defect Of our system whereby some
fundamental, important measure, such
as the proposal to change the name OF
the church, might be adopted by con.
stitutional majority which nevertheless
represented really small minority OF
the clergy and communicates of the
church. The preamble and resolution
were adopted The opponents of my
resolution lined up as a rule with those
favoring the change of name.
"a great change has been in pro
gress in the church during the last
twelve months on this subject. The cam
paign of education which we, on oui
part, have waged has been producing
its fruit.
Notes Change in Sentiment.
'Dioceses which formerly stood il
the column of advocates of the chang,
have lately been transferring themselve
to the column of opposition. Louisiana
is an example of this. Our own do
cese, which a year ago would almos
certainly have gone for the change i
another example; but the most notab
is that of Pennsylvania. A year ag
it was confidently believed that it woul,
support the change Of name, but few
days ago its convention adopted
resolution against it by an overwhelm
ing majority. Clergy, 1870 against tn
change, SO in favor of it; parishes, 8
against the change, % in its favor.
81 believe the mind of the church i
waking up to the serious evil of thi
proposal, and that, if il comes to
vote in the general convention in OctC
Der, it will be defeated by decides
majority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
SAN FRANCISCO BOARDS

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-(Special
to The Adyertiser)-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23

San Francisco has signed Charley
ASheuback rs second baseman. max
ing the eighth man the Seals will have
tried out at the position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

qONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
.hinery of every description made to
order.
Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, Thursday. May %, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
SUGAR
MISCELLANEOUS

Inter Island S. N. Co .
ilaw. Electric Co...
II r. t. & L. Co. fia. .
II. r. T. & l.. Co. Con-.
Mutual Tel. Co.
o. r. q L. Co. ........
Hilo q. R. Co. Pid. 80.
Hilo K. r. Co. Com -.
Honolulu Brewing q
Mailing Co Ltd. 80.
Haw. lrr. Co. Ltd.
Haw. Pineapple Co
Taniong Olok Rub. Co
tPahang Rub. Co.
Hon. Gas Co. Pid 80.
Hon. Gas Cp. Com.
Haiku F G. p Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
BONDS
IIaw, Ter. 4pc tFirt

HaW. Ter. 4 IN c (Fire.
Cllims) ..............
Haw. Ter. Ape IRE
funding l905J ........
Haw. Ter. 4 p C Pub I'm
llaw. Ter. A pc.
Hav;. Ter. ~ p Gu.
Haw. Ter. 80 p C. 800.
Cal. Beet Sug.& Rein
inl Co. 6s ...........
Hon Gas Co., Ltd S..
Hav. Com. & Sugar Co.
Hilo /. r. 6s Tissue oi
Hilo K. r. Co. Rel. &
Extn. Con. 6s ...,...
Honokaa Sug Co. 6 q c
Hon. r. T. & l. Co. q . c
Kauai Ry Co. 6s.
kohlla Ditch Co. 6s.
Nalumas Con. Ga 49,.
McHryde Sugar Co., 5s
Mutual Tel. is .......
0. z. & L. Co. S PEI.
LOahn Sugar Co. 5 pc 4.
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6pc.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co.
Pioneer Mil Co. 5 pc.
Wat,lua Ayr. Co. $ pc. i.
Hawaiian lrr Co 6s.
Hamakua Ditch Co 6s,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23

Sailing from Kahului harbor We'd.
nesday, the big american ship Edward
Sewall, one of the largest sailing yes.
sells flying the American flag, is now
on its way to Delaware Breakwater, via
Cape Horn, with 5000 tons of sugar.
The vessel went on reef at the en-
trance to Kahului harbor few weeks
ago but was brought off by Inter-Island
steamers. Inspection showed that the
hull had not been damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Marion Kilbreth of Turner is
passing few days "a G. H. Kilbreths.
Miss Ella Hewins, who has been
teaching at Pittsfield, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Cleaves + and
Mrs. w. L. Mace passed very pleas
ant evening. Wednesday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Rome.
Mrs. Martha Perkins and Miss Mary
Wood passed Wednesday with Mrs.
Mary Briggs.
Floyd Witham of Weld was calling,
Wednesday, on friends.
Miss Maud Plummer of Portland is
passing a few days with her grand
father, Wilson Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mace and Mrs.
L. NJ. Cleaves passed Sunday with
friends in Hallowell.
The comedy in three acts entitled
"A Virginia Heroine" given Thursday
evening. by Augusta talent at Man
chester Grange hall, was a decided
success. Much credit is due all, who
took part in the play. also in the
speciaities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
WOMAN'S HOMO COMPANION
March umbeo Sale Sell Your
j. F. Pierce, Water Street. Augusta
Geo. W. Quimby 258 Water Street. Augusta

Miss Susie Carron.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Feb. Is, Charles NJ Keirsted
and Addie NJ. Glover.
Buxton-Feb 10. Ralph Clifford Leavitt
and Lena ID. Dyer.
FRANKLIN.
Kingfield-Feb. II, Harry Cliston Durrell
and Winnie b. Martin,
Farmington-Jan. %, Abner e. Stickney
and Martha l.. Packard.
HANCOCK.
Brooksville-Thomas y. Tenney and
Miss Emma j. Walker.
KNOX.
Rockport-Feb. 5. Van Everett Russell
and Chintella +. Clark.
OXFORD.
Frye-Feb. s. Ernest c. Glover of Hart
ford and Mrs. Hattie L. Delano of Can
ton.
Norway-Feb. 10, Floyd Leaton Sumner
of South Paris and Miss Minnie Alice Pike
of Woodstock.
West Paris-Feb. s, Chester T. Buck and
Miss Bertha Agnes Ridlon.
Bethel-Feb. 10, Albert Edward Hamb-
lin of WATERFOWL. Mass and Miss Au-
gusta +. Hammond of Paris.
Andover-Feb. 9. Stephen A. Marston
and Miss Ida May Cutting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Educational Notes.

Plans for giving credit in some way
for work produced as a result of the
edueative process but not actually
done in school are reported from many
localities. The ssachusetts home
project work in agriculture is one of
the most successful attempts to CORE
late school and home. BY this plan
the pupil is required to do home farm
work as part of the school program.
and a portion of this work is done our
ing school hours. The Oregon plan of
school credit for home duties, where
the idea is extended to include the
widest possible range of home activf-
ties has been tried with success in
many schools.
An interesting plan is reported from
Oeonto county, Wisconsin. The super
intendent in that county offers 90 per
cent credit in geography on the eighth
grade examinations for a scale may
showing the location of factories.
churches, schools and farms; 10 per
cent. in hygiene for keeping the teeth
clean: 80 per cent. in agriculture for Sc
lecting drying, and testing the seed
corn for the farm, and for keeping
Babcock test record of at least four
cows for one month: and some credit in
language for letters written at home.
Sac County, Iowa, allows credit for
regular home duties, such as feeding
the chickens, sweeping the floor split
ting kindling. etc.
Three Missouri counties show their
faith in human nature by asking the
parent to mark ON the official report
card the child's standing in manual
or industrial work done at home.
sweeping, busting. dishwashing, bak-
ing. setting the fireless cooker feed
ing stock, milking. dragging the
road" etc. The whole purpose is to
vitalize the interest of both parent and
child by showing the intimate counec-
ton between education and the daily
life of the individual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Mount Independence Grange.

The members of Mount independence
Grange held their regular meeting in
the First Parish chapel, of Falmouth,
last saturday evening, Feb. 10. The
Third and Fourth degrees were worked
on the following candidates: Arthur V.
Lunt, Henry T. Merrill, Lorene Merrill,
Harriet O, Carlisle and Flora NJ. Alster-
burg. by a degree team mde up OF
members of Falmouth Grange of West
Falmouth. 4 large number from tal-
mouth Grange We're present, beside a
good many members of Mount indie
pendance Grange. After the work an
appetizing supper was served in the
dining room by the lady officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Monmouth Grange.

Monmouth Grange, held a day meet
ing on Wednesday, Feb. 10. There was
large attendance, about 200 being
present in the afternoon, the following
program was presented, for the morn
ing session: Paper, "Longfellow," Mrs.
G. +. Whidden; original poem, Mrs.
Ruth Pottle; vocal solo, Clinton Cook;
the lecturer then called on Mr.. Weber
of Mt. Vernon Grange and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Moore of Winthrop for re-
marks. Thirty seven members of
Leeds Grange being present the mas
ter, Wesley Cook gave then an ad-
dress of welcome. After dinner the Of
iicers' chairs were filed by the men,
bers from Leeds and they presented the
following program: Music by male
quartet; vocal solo, Mrs. FAITH Foss,
encore; paper, What constitutes q
good teacher" Mrs. +. A. Russell: yo-
cal solo, Mrs. Parker; reading, Miss
Addition, encore; character song, Lin
ley Parker, encore; paper, r. H. Her.
rick duet, Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Cert
rude Howard; vocal solo. Mrs. How
ard; music, male quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
-. :. WINTHROP.
The KennebeC CounlyRura|
Letter Carriers Meet.
20 vtats
Lady Sister, Stella and Blue J.
Win the Ice Races.
Mrs. G. C. Parker Entertains Thin.
bic Party, Friday Afternoon.

The Kennebec County Rural Letter
Carriers Association held its annual
meeting, Saturday, at the Winthrop
hose house. About 40 carriers were
present and the meeting was one OF
. unusual interest. The officers for the
coming year We're elected as follows:
President, +. NJ. Carleton of Gardi-
ner; vice president, G. A. Stevens of
Winthrop. secretary, John Pinkhani
of Monmouth; treasurer, Charles
Moore of Winthrop.
a delicious dinner was served at
noon, the winthrop carriers being as
sisted by the carriers of Readfeld
Monmouth and Wayne In the after
noon, the carriers attended the Lake
Maranacook Ice carnival.
The speakers of the day We're: ].
c.. Arnold. Augusta; Postmaster Frank
Adams of Litchfield and Postmaster f.
w. Wentworth of winthrop.
The meeting was enc of the pleas
ATTEST ins the history of the society.
-itF 3 36~+ =-----A----
The funeral of the late Jonathan Moul-
ton was held, Friday. from the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Howard Frost, where
he lived, for the past few years. Mr..
,Moulton. though So years of age, had a
clear mind and memory, delighting to tell
of happenings of years ago. when he was
young man and lived in the town of
Eustis at the foot of "Old Mount Bige-
low His wife passed away two years
ago Nine children. only three of whom
were able to be present at the services,
Mrs Howard Frost Herbert Moulton,
who cared for him, during his last i'll
nd I t1tyt
Rev. c. F. Sargent offieiated and the flo
raj offerings We're very lovely. especially
the bouquet contributed by the neghbors
The remains were placed in the tomb in
Maple cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

estbrook-Feb. 10, Edwin j. Hobson,
aged "A years Feb IA, William Pride.
Standsh-Feb. II Mrs. Sarah j. Shaw.
Cumberland Center-Feb. l6, Coda l..
Hansen, aged I months.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-Feb. IL, George NJ. Cushman,
aged 81 years, months.
Jay-Feb 6. Mrs Illus c. Mason, aged
SO years.
New Sharon-Feb s, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Paul, aged l month, %
days.
OXFORD.
North Waterford-Feb. s. Daniel b. Lee
broke, aged IS years, Is days Feb. IL,
Mrs. Sarah Perkins, aged 80 years, II
months.
Loeke's Mills-Feb. 9, Mrs. Abbie
knight
Rumford Corner-Feb. s, George \. Far
rar aged SO years.
East Sumnef-Feb. 8, Miss Adeline
Head. aged 70 years.
Bucktield-Feb. 10. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Pearl; Feb. s. Mary
Gardner, aged Is years.
Dixfeld-Feb. H. Mason Turner.
kezar Falls--Feb. 7. Charles fitzpatrick.
Paris-Feb 6, Mrs. Velzora Turner Ma
goun, aged So years IL months, . days.
PENOBSCOT.
Old Town-Feb. Is. Albert Langlais,
aged 6 years, II months.
Bangor-Feb. 6. Mrs. Sarah E. Rogers,
aged 81 years.
Brewer-Feb ~. James Morrison, aged
70 years, months.
Corinna-Feb IL, Mrs. Sallie Entrakn,
aged rs years.
waIdo-Feb. u. Linwood B. French,
aged 13 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK

AROOSTOOK.
Presoue Isle-Feb. 5, Miss Philura May
Smith of Presque Isle and Albert a. JOY.
Windham Hill-Feb. s, Howard Il. Yates
and Alice Burrill.
Brighton-Jan q. Lucius Tuscan of
Bingham and Mrs. Nina l.. Reed of Wei
lington.. ,,o,-
4 Bar Harbor-Feb. s, George f. Berry
and Miss Louise Newman.
! BrooksViue-Feb. l, Thomas A. Tenney
of Turner and Miss Emma j. Walker OF
BrookSville.
North Deer Isle-Jan. 10, Miss Gertrude
L. Thompson of Deer Isle and Edward
M Eaton of Stonington.
Ellsworth Falls-Feb. s, Miss Alta V
Quinn and Leon II. Brown; Jan. 20, Miss
GLADYS L. schoppe IA an Sl,6 Rrssell j. Smith.
Newport-Feb ., Samuel A. Parkhurst
and Miss Eva Fl. Nutter, both of Ply
mouth
Brewer-Feb. ). Ernest P. George and
Lila NJ. Whelden.
Bath-Wilton f. McMahan and Miss
Hilda Henricksen.
Pittsfield-Frank Nj. Blaisdell and Miss
Alice NJ. Sturteyant
Islesboro-Feb, 2 Ellery E. Pendleton
and Miss Hazel E. Pendleton.
Relfast-Feb. Z, Fred Il. Trull and Miss
Katherine H. Coombs; Feb. l. Miss Annie
Damon of Belfast and Clarence T..
Moore of Ellsworth.
Searsport-James H. Brown and Minnie
NJ AiooO'' WASHINGTON.
Pembroke-Roy H. Little and Mrs. Mia
j. Andrews
ARoOSTOoK
Houlton-Feb 3, Walter G. White and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
DIED.
ANDROSCOGGIN,

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Turner-Feb. 16, George l.. Wardwell,
aged 81 years.
Lewiston-Feb. Is, Samuel II. Marrow,
aged 20 years
AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield-Jan. %, Edward Cloney.
aged SO years, s months.
Houlton-Feb. 4, Mrs Jennie Coughlin
aged Y years.
Mars fIill-Feb. 3. Llewellyn NJ. Dyer.
aged about Sc years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Feb. a. John +. Cleveland
aged " years; Feb. H. James Henry Nc
Collum, aged IS years, months; Feb. IL,
Agnes NJ Martin, aged I years. months
Feb, IL, Clarence M. Cady. AGED u years:
Feb. Is, Bridget Burke: Feb 10. Ansel
G. Sawyer, aged 81 years; Feb. IS. Sarah
Emeline LeGrow, aged Il years: Feb. IS,
Mary Chadsey Lisk. aged 81 years Feb,
16. Seymour w. Peregrine, aged So years
Feb. is, Lulu G.. Whitney, aged As years;
Feb. 49, Thomas Cowan, aged 50 years, z
months: Feb 8, Mrs. Emma r. Estes,
formerly of Bryant's Pond, aged As years
Feb. Is, Mary Mullen McAleney, aged
~ wears. Feb. II, Newell n. Hodgkins.
aged 26 years. . months; Feb IS. Harold
II Dyer, aged % years; Feb. 10, Marshall
SWEET aged IS years; Feb. Is, Prescott
MARSHALL aged IL years, Z months.
South Portland-Feb 16. Betsey M
I .oyeitt, aged So years, months.
parsonsfeld-Feb 10, Frank G. Stevens,
aged Il years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Miss Esther Badger, who has been WIS.,
iting Miss Sarah Bailey, has returned to
her home in Industry.
Mrs. G. c.. Parker entertained at
Thimble party, Friday afternoon, her
guests being members of Patience STAN
ley Chapter, ID. A. r. incidents Re
garding Our Ancestors formed a delight
full topic of conversation. Sandwiches,
tea, olives, Nabiscos, waters, nuts and
CONNECTIONS We're served i'm the dining
room. Each guest received a souvenir
in the form Of Ratchet and a flag. The
guests were: Mrs. C. f. Moore, Miss
Luella Beale. Mrs. J. II. MeTroy, Mrs.
Eldora Keene, Mrs. II. L. Foster, Mrs.
j. a. Foster, Mrs. c. w. Taggart, Mrs
C. 7. Rowell, Mrs. e. p. Libbey, Mrs. II.
II. Benson, Mrs w Il. Hayward, Mrs c.
II. Shaw and Miss Flora LaCroix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Friendship Grange.

Friendship Grange held an interest
ing meeting, Wednesday evening, Feb.
10, with S. members present. An oyster
supper was served by the brothers. The
literary program consisted of a read
ing ty Ella simmons; stories by the
members: conundrum, Edith Winslow;
duet, Sisters Thompson and Ersklne;
and parade by the sisters. After the
meeting, many of the young people
enjoyed social games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Pittsfield Granqe.

Pittsfield Grange met. Saturday even
ing, Feb. 15th with SO present. The
First and Second degrees were confer
red on three candidates, after which
the worthy lecturer gave very good
talk on what she saw and heard at the
Lecturers Conference at Augusta.
Quite large delegation will go from
this Grange to Harmony, March 9Th,
to attend East Somerset Pomona. The
meeting will be called extra early and
close in time to take the $50 train back
to Plttsfield at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Excelsior Grange.

Probably no Grange meeting for
months has elected such favorable
comment as that of Feb. Is of Elk
celsor of Poland. AS one Patron said
it is the practical things which really
count after all--that which one could
apply to every day life. The invited
Grange, Sabbath Day Lake, sent IL
members including Worthy Master
Merrill, Lecturer Edith Merrill and
p. Master Campbell. Eureka, West
Minot, Center Minot and Lake Grang-
es were also represented. Officers pro
tenn were A. s., Elmer Chapman; l.. A.
S. Gladys Thurlow; Sec, f. May
Everett: p, Josie Shackford; F., An
ME Davis: Lecturer Flora Currier.. A
fine dinner was served at noon, and
the afternoon program was excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Madison Granue,

The regular meeting of Kennebec
Valley Grange, Madison was held, Feb.
18th, and after the business session the
literary program was taken UP which
consisted of: Song, America; quota
ton, by each officer; sketch of Wash
ington's Life, by Mabel Moody; The
Home at Mt Vernon, Annie McCollor;
essay, Washington, a model for youth,
May Dinsmore; reading, Pearl Reed.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived and plans were made to confer
the initiatory degrees, March LIST, in
the evening
Canaan Grange held its regular meet
ing, Thursday evening, Feb. Is, with
SkoWhegan grange as guests. on ac-
count of the bad roads and intense cold
but few visitors We're present, but
Canaan Grange turned out in full force,
nearly 200 being present. The follow
ing very interesting entertainment was
presented The program: Singing,
chorus; recitation, "A Prescription, y
Minnie Williams; song, Fay Burrill;
paper, Mrs Susie Jewell; duet with
banjo accompaniment, Harry Cool,
Winnifred Bussey; recitation, Our
Daily Acts Berle Forter; bass solo,
Arthur Tarbell; recitation, THAT Pail
Logged to School. Ola Maxfield; rec
itation, sixty five Years Ago" Mrs.
Mary Tozier; vocal duet with harp ac-
compartment, Edith and Nellie lib
belts; reading, Changers Excuses
Mrs. Bertha Withee; piano solo,
Wreck of the Titanic. Fay Burrill.
Then followed a series of Washington
ian tabeleau, Washington in the
Cradle" THE Episode Of the Cherry
Tree" "Washington's Wooing," Scene
at Valley Forge" Washington En-
try into New York" Peace" During
the presentation of the tableau Mrs.
Mabel Decker rendered Il beautiful pi-
ano solo. At the close of the entertain
ment all repaired to the banquet hall
where a bountiful and delicious supper
was served, after which marching and
games were INDUCED in until a late
hour. Altogether ii was one of the
pleasantest meetings ever held IN
Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
BORN.
ARnnST0OK

AKOOSIUUk.
Fort Fairfield-Feb. 10. to the wife of
William Bouier, a daughter: Feb. l. to
the wife of Elmer Amsden, son; Feb.
g. to the wife of James Gothreau, a
daughter. -
Phillips-Feb. g. to the wife of Arthur
Storer a daughter.
Wilton-Feb II, to the wife of Ed.
Locke, a son.
OXFORD
Mexico-Feb TO- to the wife of Herman
Hanson, a son.
West Paris-Feb. II, to the wife of Oil
Pike, daughter.
Andover-Feb. 10, to the wife of John
Tweedle, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Skowhegan Grange.

Skowhegan Grange met "Wednesday
evening. Feb. l9. when the following
program was carried out: Music
grange melody, New Years resolu-
tiens. Mrs. Nellie Hill; current events,
Alonzo Smith; experience gained from
work the past year, Peregrine White'
vocal music, Mrs. Emma Duntoh'
different Phases of the Poultry CUES
ton" {. G. Cleveland. G. II. Gardner
and r. b. league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Leeds GRANGE.

Mrs. Kate B. Ellis of Fairfield will
be present Saturday, Feb. ~, at Leeds
Grange and address the members on
Value of the Degrees" Members of
Turner Grange will present drama
at Leeds Grange hall on Friday eve
ming, Feb. 81. There will be an
oyster supper and dance also a sale of
aprons and two quilts and a sofa pill
low disposed of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

trude Hutehings; reading, p. M, A. B.
Hutchins; Mrs. Helen Page; dialogue,
Coin Somewhere" Carrie Crosby,
Jennie Eldridge, Chas. X. Ripley,
Lewis G.. Hubbard and Fred Buck;
readings, Mrs. Helen G. Gott, Mrs.
Carrie Crosby. During the social
hour clam stew was served which was
thoroughly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Pleasant Valley Grange.

Pleasant Valley Grange conferred the
Third and Fourth degrees at their
meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. Pc
nobscot View and Wessaweskeag
Oranges were invited, and the latter
exemplifed the work There was "a
Harvest supper. The grange has voted
to have a dance every Friday, instead
of semi-monthly.