Evening journal., 1914-11-11

Young. c. b. Kegley. Mrs. l.. ID.
Wiley. Mrs. S. Martina Cady, Mrs. Ida
Judson.
Resclutions-Joseph Holmes, T. @.
Atl1eson. n NJ. Culberison, Mrs. Paul
inc s. Raine, Mrs. Mabel A. Harland,
Mrs. Eva Sherwood.
Ritual-C. e. Spence. A. f. Hart
c. s. Stetson Mrs. Wesley Adams,
Mrs. Pauline S. Raine, Mrs. l.. H..
Wright
Taxadon-T. C. Atkeson. A. p
Judson, George W. Dixon, Mrs. Agnes
C., Way, Mrs. Anna c. Gaunt, Mrs.
Anna Spence
Transportation A. Denny, J. d.
Ream. G.. w. r. Gaunt, Mrs. Della
Culbertson, Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs.
Mary E. Stetson.
The officers OF the National Grang,
are; Grand master, Oliver Wilson, Pc
oria. Ill.,: overseer, W. H. Berry, Water
town. ILL., lecturer, George w. j. Gaunt
Mulica HILL n. j.; steward, b. G. Ban
croft, Wyoming, Del; assistant stew
ard j. Arthur Sherwood, Long Hill
Conn; chaplain. A. p. Roardon, McLout
Kan; treasurer, Mrs y. s. Mcdonald
Wellesley. Mass; secretary, G. Nj. Free
man, Iiprecanoe City, Ohio; gate keep
cr. C. L. Rice. Austin, Mimi; ceres. Mrs
Esther T.. pattee, Laconia, y. H.; po
mona Mrs. Cora y. Nctchom. Hastings
Mich.i flora. Mrs. Ella Peckham, New
port r. t.; lady assistant steward Mrs
Mabel H. llarland, payettc. Idaho.
Up TO noon $50 Changers had regis
tered in the Chamber of Commerce's reg
istration booth in the Hotel DUPONT, anJ
it was estimated there were about POI
Changers in town from distant point.
who had not registered. There are about
$50 who have secured rooms in th'
Hotel DUPONT.
Great Growth OF Changers.
The National Grange year that
closed October / broke all records
IN The history of the order, for the
organization of new oranges Such IS
the news borne by the figures of the
year tabulated by National Secretary
G. M. Freeman. In the ~ months
beginning October /, 1913, and end
ing September 80 1914. there have
been organized 400 new subordinate
oranges and .2s r9Organizod. The
list by States Is as follows:
Oranges organized-Kansas. 6S;
Nebraska, 81; Ohio 55; Pennsylvania
3S; New York, SO; Washington. 2S;
North Dakota. 26; Michigan, 10;
South Dakota, 10; Oregon, rs: Mon
tana, l6; Iowa. 16; Colorado, 13: Wis.
consin, 10; Massachusetts, 13: Mis-
souri,, 10; California. s.; Indiana. g;
Wyoming, 6; West Virginia. 6 Maine
4 Maryland, 4: Illinois. 9; New
Jersey . Connecticut. l. Idaho, ]
Minnesota, A. New Hampshire. 1;
Vermont /, Total 400.
Oranges reorganlzed-P -Ponnsylvania
z; Washington. 4; South Dakota, 4;
Ohio, 3; Colorado. 8: Oregon, .:
Massachusetts. 2. Montana. / Ne
hraska, ] ; Wyoming. total 2S
Last year the number of new oranges
organized was al; the year befo it
was i72. and the year before, 453. That
means the now grangos organized dur
ING the three years administration of
National Master Oliver Wilson reach
the gratifying total OF 1873. The gain
the past year, over the one previous, OF
~ addi ional oranges, shows the way
7 tho order is gaining momentum and
power Truly it is great growing fra.
} telnltN.
One Of the most gratifying features
OF the organization work OF the veal
is found in the way Il is distribute.
over an parts OF the country. New
oranges were organized in % grang
states, or in all but three OF the recog
ni2ed grange states of The country. Thi
Is the same record of distribution as las
year though the number of oranges ma
terially increased. During the year tn
new state oranges of Wyoming an
North Dakota have been added to thl
roll. with six new subordinate granpol
/ organized in the hitter state. and % il
the former. since October ] of last year
To Give Seventh Degree.
Preparations are In progress fol
comforting the seventh degree in ful
form on Friday, November 13, al