davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

the kalc and stowin' ii away. Follow on. Don't
scrapc your knees the sill. seuthy now, and sill lie
hind the draperes.-
IT'S wonder she didn't hear him Fuffi, 1t that ana
Ill admit had some rapid pulse action myself.
BEN paid performer, though, sort Of braced ny
nerve; just strolls casual through the middle ROOM
and almost past the drapcrics Of the front when
I'm discovered. She whirls tigerish too. Next thing
know I'm starin into pair oil the tccnest, blacklist
eyes ever had turned loose me, and | stops il my
tracks with my spine chilled
"Lul-lovev cvenin amt ii, Ma ann, saws l. almost
clokin gettin' it
But there's nothn panicly about her She books
me over scornfu from my hair 10 ny heels, and shifts
naughty Who are you.7 she demands.
"AIc3' says l. Friend Of Mr. Bivens
"Ah! Becvens.7 says she, givin' It i foreign twist
81 have come to see Monsieur Beevens.
That's nice too, says l. "What name,
q am Lla-af Rouelle says She.
~Ye-ces2" says l. Il don't think he expectin
YOU
"Pah!" says she explosive as lie % great a rasha
then that one may not see him. At his shop in the
big bazaar they do know Of him; no. even though
his be writ large above the door. And here which
is his house. here monkey faced dog Of Yeddo woui
send away-rne. who have made such weary travels
to speak with him, But Will, You, whoever YOU may
be- bring him fcre.
Her style of putin it is Or less emphatic, and
want crazy about the way She worked her fingers
she talked.
"Yesm, says l. Then tvrinin my head, sings out
prompt, Hey, Mr.. Bivens. Your Lady 70 see
YOU
It's draggy entrance he makes, strin bug eyed at
her, and hangin' up with hand clutcilin the por
there's. "Wha-wlat is it.: says he.
This is Miss Lallah Roo Roo begins.
"Rouelle," says she. MADAME Roucle.
Excuse says |. ~AIadaIn Rouellc of-lets see
what's the home address,
Il Of Macassir," says She.
gawps at Bivens, and lie shakes his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

BUr INC TITT Only sTTUgs HCT sH0u1lcT5
impatient. you are Monsieur |.
Bccvens.7 says she. very well, It is
with you would talk-alonc, and
she glances meanin' at me.
NO, no." says Bivens hastv. you
can't 10 that. This young man is quite
trustworthy, absolutely. He he shares
all my secrets. lie must stay
As YOU Will, then, says She. But
what | have TO speak IS not for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many
Ellsworth Citizens.

Look for the canse of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause
II it's weak kidneys you must set the
kidneys working right.
An Ellsworth resident tells you how.
e. J. Clark, surry Road, Ellsworth
says: 'Some years ago was annoyed oy
attacks OF kidney complaint. had sharp
shooting pains across the small Of my
back and the kidney secretions were IL
regular in passage. Doan's Kidney PINS
had been recommended to me, and II
nally began using them. 1 could soon see
that they were helping me and CON-
tinued taking them until felt better IN
every way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't 'lnP4'
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's hiu'
ney Pills--the same that Mr.. Clark nsu
Foster Miiburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
EyaSIHTGHEN
WAYS OF USING POTATOES.

THE homely potato may be DISCUS
ed in various appetizing ways.
IL you are looking for novel
ways Of serving potatoes consider these
recipes;
Potato Custard.--Take six large
white potatoes, boil and mash them
and add two we'll beaten eggs. butter,
pepper, salt and cupful OF hot milk.
Beat until smooth and light, add lit
tie sugar and a dash Of nutmeg. Light
ly fill creased custard cups and bake.
Foreign Recipes.
Potato Fanders.-Take four large
potatoes, boil and slice them and add
a tablespoonful Of chopped onion. as
much parsley, pepper and salt to taste
and half cupful of rich milk. Stir
and pour into a baking dish. cover
with the yolk Of an egg mixed with
half a cupful Of breadcrumbs. Bake
until brown
Hollandaise Potatoes.-Cut boiled po-
tatoes in quarters. II potatoes are
large cut into eighths. Pour melted
butter favored with lemon juice over
them. Season with salt and paprika
and cook about ten minutes in the
oven. Then sprinkle with parsley.
Use one and half cupfuls Of potatoes
to two tablespoonfuls of butter and
half teaspoonful of lemon juice.
A Tempting Salad.
Potato and Olive Salad.-Take four
good sized boiled potatoes and cut into
dice. Add fifteen stoned and chopped
olives cut. into good sized pieces and
two hard boiled eggs, also cut up.
Sprinkle with salt. olive oil and vine
gar and fold together. Set ON ice for
an hour. Add half cupful OF stir
mayonnaise. Put rings Of olives on top.
Curred Potatoes.-Take two large
potatoes cut into cubes about an inch
square, place in saucepan with a ia
blespoonful Of melted butter Season
to taste with salt, cayenne pepper and
teaspoonful of curry powder Stir
thoroughly and then add a pint Of hot
water. Let cook till potatoes are well
done. but not mushy. Leave enough
liquid to form gravy when they are
served. If you like a milk sauce put
an eighth of cupful OF milk In a
bowl. add half cupful OF cold water
and biead in two tablespoonfuls of
-four. Pour this over the potatoes and
cook till liquid Is reduced one-half.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
CORNS CURED FREE.

In every package OF Marvellous EGO ioi
Feet is free box OF Ezo for Corns'
the free Eco for Corns as directed ~.
three nights. On the fourth night III ou'
the corn and throw 1t in the fire. Iha' >
all there is to it.
Eco for Feet is refined ointment Jus.
rub 1t on and all swelling, soreness oufnils
and foot sweating are speedily oanisn.1.
Eco for Feet, including a box OF EGO ~, y,
Corns, is but rs cents at druggists CIV
for Corns, IL bought separately III 'eH'''
g. A. PARcHER, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
WEST FREMONT.

Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Wills Thurston
and two children are visiting in Bangor.
Wilder B. Robbins spent the past week
here with his wife, leaving for his vessel in
Bath Wednesday.
Mrs. B. B. Reed and daughter Hazel left
for Bangor Friday. Miss Reed will at
tend school. Mrs. Reed will return this
week.
Schools begin to-day. Miss Pearl
Marsh, OF Eddington, teaches the gram
mar and Miss Pearl Raymond, of Bow
doinham, the primary.
w. A. Clark ST. and Basil r. Lunt spent
the weekend at Mr.. Ciark's home, leay-
ing for Deer Isle Sunday. Mrs. Clark and
family will leave Tuesday for Portland
where her son Harvey will attend high
school.
Misses Nettie and Beatrice Lunt, who
have spent their vacation with their par
ents, George w. Lunt and wife, have left
for Porto Rico where:they have been en-
pioyed the past three years. They viii
visit their sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Simonds, at
Arlington, Mass, and sail for Porto Rico
Oct. or 10.
Sept. IA. THEI.MA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

started down river, hoping TO escape all OF
Eilsworth's bars. But we were stopped at one
Of the most noted ones. tina, Sheriff silsby
does mot visit--the Union river bar where
we were detained nearly two hours. Glad
to say we enjoyed it. and went on our way,
being just that much late at every landing.
At Sargentviile / aback slid, and went
ashore to visit friends while the boat went to
Bucksport and back. About thirty of them
got back to sargentville st o'clock at night,
and the good people took them in, fed and
warmed them. They will no doubt sound the
praises of that place for many day. / made
four long calls on friends, attended q meeting
at the chapel in the evening, and was glad I
left the crowd as did.
Wednesday morning they all received me
back to their circle and used me Just as well
as II had not deserted, and came home with
the crowd. It was my first meeting with Rev.
A. Macdonald and his Sunbeam, bat do hope
1t win not be the last, for did enjoy it all.
Dear cousins of the NJ. B., we ought to drop
home cares more than we do and get out
among folks. talk, laugh, eat and be merry.
1t does both soul and body good. am SO glad
went, and glad to be home again. Wonder
where I will go nexti DELL.
RECIPES.
MUSTARD PICKLES - One quart tiny
whole cucumbers, one quart large sliced
cucumbers mot pared), one quart sliced
tomatoes, one quart button onions, one
large caulifiower picked into separate
fiowerets, and four green peppers chopped
fine. Put two cups salt into four quarts
water and pour over vegetables and let
stand twenty-four hours, then set on
stove aud bring to a scalding point and
drain. Mix one cup flour, three-fourths
cup of mustard, a tablespoon of tumeric
in enough vinegar to make smooth; add
one cup sugar and three and one half
pints vinegar; cook until smooth and
thick, stirring all the time. Then stir in
vegetables and seal in jars.
CUCUMBER PIcKLEs-One quart vine
gar, three quarts water, one cup salt, one
half teaspoon alum. Put cucumbers in
and cover with one gallon vinegar, one
tablespoon OF salt, one teaspoon alum and
all kinds OF spice. ] have used this for
twenty years. 1t will make two gallons.
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES - Syrup for
seven pounds of fruit: one quart vinegar,
two pounds brown sugar, cinnamon, all
spice and cloves, tied in a bag and boiled to-
gether. To prepare the cucumbers, peel,
seed aud slice about one-quarter of an inch
thick and from one to two inches long;
cover with two quarts water and one table,
spoon alum,add little salt, set ON back Of
stove several hours, drain and put into
syrup and cook till brown; remove and
cook syrupa few minutes. have some
which did last year and they are as nice
as when first ready to use. ANN.
wish to thank you sincerely, Ann, for
these recipes. AUNT MADaE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

Snow we see through glass darkiy, but
then face to face"
Ist Cor: IS chap. 18TH uerse.
By May Riley Smith.
Sometime, when all life's lessons have been
| learned
And sun and stars forever more have set,
The things which our weak jnd gment here
have spurned-
The things DER which we grieved with
lashes wet.
VIII fash before us out of life's dark night
AS stars shine most in deepest tints of blue;
And we shall know how all Gods plans were
right,
And how what seemed reproot was love
most true.
And we shall see how, while we frowu and
sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you and me;
How when we called, He needed not our cry,
Because His wisdom to the end could see.
And even as wise parents disallow
Too much Of sweets to craving babyhood,
So God. perhaps, is keeping from us now
Life's sweetest things, becsuse it seemeth
good.
Anu Nv somsdmesr commlDEied Win mes
wine,
We End the wormwood, and rebel and
shrink,
Be sure wiser hand than yours or mine
Pours ont the potion for our lips TO drink.
And IL some friend we love is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach his face
o, do aof blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obedient gracei
And you shall shortly know that iengthe ned
breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his
friend,
And that, sometime, the sable pail Of death
Conceais the fairest boon His love can send,
II we could push sjar the gates Of life
And stand within, and all Gods workings
see,
We could Interpret all this doubt and strife
And for each mystery could fnd a key
But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart!
Gods plans, like lilies pure and white un-
fold,
We must not tear the ciose-cnt leaves apart,
Time will reveal the chalices of gold;
And when, with patient toll, we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed, NAV
rest,
Then we shall clearly see and understand.
think that we viii say, "God knew the
best"
Sent BY e. @. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
Dear N. B. Friends:

Dear n. B. Friends:
The poem Sometime" is favorite with
many and especially to those in trou BILE
and sorrow. 1t has frequently been read
at funeral services and been a comfort to
those who could not understood iife,s
lessons.
A card from Aunt Sue, then in Bar Har-
Dor, gave me much pleasure. She reports
nice call on Jennie, and / hope from
Aunt Sues good promise we may once
more hear from her through the column,
You will gladly welcome letter from
Aunt Emma and be glad to learn she
is in better health, and all hope she will
grow stronger each. day.
WEST FRANKLIN. Sept. 8, 1914.
Dear Friends Of the M. b. CT.
1t has been "many moons" since called on
you, so here come to tell yon that am feel
ing much better after my long illness. Have
thought OF You all so many times, and es-
pecially hose who have been i'll and those
who have lost dear ones. Am glad Jennie is
feeling better, and hope she may soon be all
right
How quickly our summer lie passing away
I cannot realize that it is the srd of Sept. it
has been SO cool. / presume many of you
have been entertaining friends and will be
sorry to have them leave, but how nice to
look back TO these pleasant days spent with
them while here. i have felt bad to think we
have left Aunt Madge alone SO much, but she
well knows how to handle her work. She al
ways has something nice and interesting Tor
us.
hope You will have large gathering at
your reunion, and wish ! could be present
but have not been away from home for nearly
year.
1 am sending you some clippings that 1
think will help some one who may be dis
Outraged. We all need generous supply of
courage to carry us safely through this life of
ours.
How sad to know that there is another war
| in progress. fear the result, but God grant
| that the end may be very near. / know you
will all say Amen.
With best wishes from, AUNT EMMA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
HANCOCK SUNDAY SCHOOLS
annual Meeting of County Assoc,a,
ton Last WeeE

ton Last Week
The Hancock County SUNDAY seho.,
association held Its annual meetins -
day and Wednesday OF last week. go
series OF regrettable events csused >
entire reimbursement Of plans At the H.,
| moment.
The first OF these was the das,h =,
Parker Spofford. OF Bucksport. who 49,
been an active worker in the 9,ok...,.
churches snd whose death resulted :,
change OF the place OF meet;n, s..
Bucksport, where 1t was announced ~ -
held, to sargentville, whose peopls A.
tended cordial invitation to the ss.o.i.
tion to meet there.
The next disarrsngement of plan. w..
caused by the holding up OF the cos,
Missionary steamer Sunbeam on tine ~.
at the mouth of Union rive, D.
nearly three hours. The twenty-six dels-
gates from Ellsworth and yicini,,.
boarded the steamer at O'Clock Tuesaa-
morning, and went down river on a IAN,
ing tide. They were just a little too I.,s
however, and were caught on the hs-
where the steamer perforce remained ~,
til released by the rising tide. This. q,
course, upset the schedule all along the
line. and doubtless prevented many from
joining the steamer at other landings.
Nothing daunted by this DELAY. tina
party on board the Sunbeam went aba.a
with the services, and while the stesns.
sailed through beautiful Eggemozvin
Reach and up to Bucksport, the TUESDAY
program was carried out.
At Bucksport the third disappointmsn,
awaited the association In the news n,
the illness and unavoidable absence of the
State secretary, Wesley J. Weir. Rev. W.
r. Sturtevant, of Belfast, was picked nm
here, however, and the return trip was
made to Sargentville, which was reached
at o'clock in the evening, and WHERE
cordial welcome awaited the seafarers.
Wednesdays meetings were held at sar-
gentville, and the return trip to Ellsworth
was made Wednesday afternoon.
The association sent the following mes
sage OF sympathy to the people Of the
Bncksport churches:
The delegates to the Hancock County san.
day school convention 10 the people Of the
Bucksport churches greeting:
In tender sympathy we sit with you in the
shadow Of your great sorrow. While il is in
possible for as 10 have known Mr.. spofford as
his eo-workers In educational and religions
circles in Bncksport must have known him,
We are well aware that yoar loss is ours also,
inasmush as all Kindred ORGANIZATIONS have
known his generous fellowship and wise
counsel.
We commend you to the loving saviour, in
whom Mr.. spofford trusted. prayias that the
| promised.Comforter may be with yoa, even
through the door of this sorrow.
Anectiona,eiy yonr brethren and sisters in
/ Christ.
ORyILLE J. GrFrtLL,
| p. A. A. KiLLkM,
JoHS II. BarMNEB.
Committee.
! Officers were elected as follows: Rev.
/ o. }. Guptili, Ellsworth Falls, president;
I Rev. X. A. Barker, Bluehill, yiee-p resi-
dent; Miss Hsrriette Cole, Sedgwiek, Sec
Rotary; Miss Sylvia Marshall, Ellsworth,
/ treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
HArcYoS, NORTH sLuEHrLL, si5.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Death has again invaded cur
ranks and a sheaf has been garpered and
borne to that great storehouse where, sooner
or later, all must go, we as members OF Hal
cyon grange are called upon 10 mourn the
loss by death OF Brother Edward ]. Hinckiey,
one whose words and works were inspirations
to higher ideals and better lives The world
IL better and brighter for the things he did
while here.
/ Resolved, That our charter be drsped In
mourning for period Of thirty days, page
OF cur records be set apart TO his memory,
and q copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased, also 10 the papers for
publication.
A. p. SoREs,
A. r. GILtfs,
F. q. HfscKLEy,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
amona the Granerrs.

This column is devoted 10 the Grange, ss-
pecially TO the oranges Of Hancock county
The column is open to all grangers ior the
discussion of topics of general interest. and
tor reports OF grange meetings Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed. but names viii bot be printed ex-
eept by permission of the writer. All COM
munications viii be subject TO approval by
the editor. but none win be reieetediwithou'
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
Eccentric Won Buiow,

francesca Berger. the composer and
piano teacher, in his "Reminiscences.
Impressions and Anecdotes" speaks Of
Hans Won Bulow as "a very eccentric
man" Invited to dine with the direc-
tors of the Philharmonic, Won Bulow
answered. What have done that, be-
sides playing at your concert I should
also be expected to dine with your d.
rectorsT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
Dear Aunt Madoe and M. B. Sisters:

Dear Annt Mad0e and II. B. Sisters:
Would You like TO know of my flights fol-
the past monthsf First was delightful ride
to the very end Of Newbury Neck and a pic
mic dinner on the shore. Next was to Teddy
Pond to another beauty sport of nature,
probably more beautiful to me, as it was my
birthplace and happy childhood days were
spent there Every rock recalled some
youthful prank. The occasion of my visit
was the reunion Of the descendants of Edward
and Tryphena Lawrence Saunders.
Last was begun on the morning OF Sept 8,
when arose before in the morning, got .
hurried lunch and rode to Ellsworth. where !
went on board Of the seacoast mission boa,
with friends from Mariaville, Eastbrook
Hancock, Ellsworth Falls and Ellsworth, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
NEW CENTURY, s5s, pEpHAM.

NEW CENTURY, so, pEpHAM.
Good attendance marked the session OF
New Century grange Sept. II. Plans were
made for entertaining Hancock Pomona
Sept. 10, when State Master Stetson will
be present. The program was made up
OF graphophone selections provided by
George Pond; piano solo, Ethel Fogg;
recitation, Mrs. A. B. Clifford, OF Lincoln;
reading, Mary Burrill; remarks by. mem
bers,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
SALISBURY COVE.

Miss Sue II. DeLaittre leaves this week
for Marlboro to teach.
Howard Alley, who has been in Water
vile eight months, is home.
Earle Emery has returned to Orono to
resume his studies at the q. of. nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, OF Kenduskeag.
ing last week.
Sent 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

Lamoine grange reopened Sept. l for
regular weekly meetings, with a fair at
tendance and a good degree OF enthusi-
asm. With degree work quarterly, 1t is
hoped to improve program work and
make the meetings more profitable. An
invitation was received from Bayside
grange to meet with 1T Sept. IS. The
lecturer presented a short program.
The program at the last meeting was a
Maine one, along the lines OF the 'sDe-
velop Maine Movement. An historical
sketch was given by the lecturer;
"Msine's Water Power" by Olive Cool
idge; "Maine's Manufactures" by Phosie
Higgins; "Maine's Colleges" by Lester
Young; poem by Alice Reynolds; aud
"Maine's Future" by Eunice Coggins.
aThe Oranges Of Msinen was the topic
presented by Worthy Master Thsddeus
Hodgkins.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas. The ripening grain of Lamoise
grange having once more met our Heavenly
Fathers approval, He has seen 1T in His low
Ing kindness, 10 gather from our sheAves one
from ourimidst our beloved brother, William
R. King, to His great storehouse above:
Resoirsd, That we bow In submission,
to the Divine Reaper, who viii surely gather
His own in due season, we will also miss and
mourn the loss Of an active. faithful brother
from our grange: active in ali the work as
signed him to do. faithful in performing
his duties. Cheerful and kindly to ali. he
strove to carry out the grange principles
Long will his words and deeds be remem-
| bered and his influence be felt as we meet
together in the grange.
Resolved, That we, the members OF LAmoius
grange, extend our love and sympathy TO the
bereaved family in their sfiiction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
on our records. copy sent to the hereaved
family, also copy sent to THR AMERICAN for
publication. DANIEL Y. McFARLAxp.
HANNAH b. McFARLAxp,
WILLIAM X. SALISBURY,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

RAINBOW. BUS. NORTH BRooKsviLLE.
Rainbow grange held its regular meet
ing Sept. 10 with thirty present. The
lecturer pro TEN. presented a good pro-
gram. The grange picnic Sept. II was a
success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

cause q healthy flow of Bile and rids your
Stomach and Bowels Of waste and ferment-
ing body poisons. They are Tonic to your
Stomach and Liver and tone the general sys-
tenn. First dose will cure yon OF that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated con-
ditton. 25c. all Druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

tn. Man Of IN. Hour,

The Man Of the Hour.
Little Charles was sent to Miss RS
10 return a basket He was received
very cordially and invited to come
ssome time and stay to dinner"
Thank you" said Charles solemnly.
Il will I'll stay today."-ExchangeL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
mutual Benefit Column.
EDITED BIZ ,usr xApsE".
MS Motto: aHelpfal and Hopeful

The purposes Of thls column are succi CT
stated in the title and mosto--is Is for the mu -
benefit. and aims to be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good. It is for the com.
mon use-s public servant. = purveyor of In
formation and suggestion. . ueiinm for the In
terchaDge Of ideas. IL this capacity it solicit.
Communications. and It's success depends largely
on the support given Il Ia this respect. Com
nunicstions mus, be signed. but the name of
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection By the editor Of the column. but none
viii be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
The AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
r.
Sept. Il.

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels. leads to chronic consti-
patton. Get Doan's Reguiets. They operate
easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

RARvEsr HOME, 4o3, wEsr ELLSWORTH.
Harvest Home grange met Sept. IL,
with an average attendance. Two appli-
cations were accepted. There was one
visitor from Arbutus grange.