davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

Mrs. D.. j. Gumb leaves today
for New Rockford for a visit at
the home of her brother, DR.. +.
l.. Hughes.
David Nelson, of Mayville, o..
void, Ragna, and CALF Kraabel,
of Clifford, autoed over from
Clifford yesterday and spent the
day with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Kraabel.
David Nelson is the winner of the
Rhodes scholarship and leaves
about the 10th of next month for
England to take up his studies
at Oxford. Ragna Kraabel just
recently returned from a trip to
Norway with the Luther College
Band.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

NoTICE.-Miss Ethel Joslyn
will start her music classes the
second week in September. 2ti.
.(Adv.)
Henry Turnbull departed last
Monday for Hot Springs, Ark
to take = course of sulphur bath
treatment for a severe case of
rheumatism which he has been
entertaining for the past several
months.
We are informed that the suf-
fragists are planning a proselyt-
ing invasion Of the village of Fin
ley, Saturday evening, if the con-
dition of the roads permit. If
persistency counts for anything,
and the suffragists of the bal.
ance of the state are as perse
vering as are the Hope league,
there will be no doubt about the
outcome OF their desires for next
November Sd.
Attorney and Mrs. Shippy and
Judge Livermore autoed to Lu.
verne last Saturday evening and
entertained an audience of hun
dred or more persons with choice
suffrage facts and other intellec.
tual CONNECTIONS. 1t had been
the purpose of the entire Hope
league to make the trip, but diff.
ticulty in securing transporta-
ton kept t h representation
down to-the above named.
A littleemore than two weeks
and one of the most torturesome
fortunes of this typesetter's life
ana which Is rapidly breaking
down his nervous system, will
for a time, at least. disappear.
The youngsters of the town will
be called to the schoolroom and
their books, and the everlasting.
|ly confusing and confoundingily
COMPOUNDED clatter, clatter of
their carts and roller skates, on
the concrete pavement, will cease.
Overcoats in August! Wouldn't
that put 4 crimp in your sum.
mer's savings? But such was a
common sight in Hope the first of
the week; and we didn't hear any
one complain that the extra and
unusual covering was at all un.
comfortable. Still, if our 81
years. knowledge of Dakota falls
go for anything, we are due to
have two more months of fine,
balmy weather before old boreas
and the coal man finally lay their
blighting hands upon US.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Notice to Woodmen,

All Woodmen of Camp 1928,
who were suspended since 1912,
are requested to meet at the NJ,
w. A. hall Wednesday, Sept. 2d,
and hear what we have to offer,
F. e.. BREWSTER, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27


Why pay the 1niddlemen's
profit? Buy Wear-U-Well shoes,
direct from factory to consumer
Sold by Fl. j. Knoblauch. CAdv.)
House FOR SALE.-Good mod
ern eight.room house in Hope for
sale. Will take four to six good
work horses in trade. Inquire
at The Pioneer Office. (Adv.) tt
MAsoN--Will do all kinds of
mason work, including stone,
concrete, cistern, chimney, etc.
Prices right. Inquire at Pho
neer Office. MIKE HALEY.
(Adv.) tt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

School Opens Sept. l4th.
Owing to a new ruling of the
State Board regarding sxamina.
tions, the schools in this city will
open on Monday, September II,
instead of September 21st, 10
heretofore announced. Its hoped
that all who intend to attend will
take notice and be on hand for
the opening day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27

Hunters are warned against
trespassing on pasture on Sec.
16, Colgate Twp.
Adv. tf) B.. A. Kersting
S. N. Grimwood
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Locals
As We Heard Them
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are warned against
trespassing on pasture on Sec.
Is, Colgate Twp.
Adv. tf) B. A. Kersting
S. N. Grimwood
DR.. j. q. Abbott left last eve.
ming for a visit at St. Paul.
Expert Piano and Organ Tun-
ing and repairing. Phone l43.
(Adv. )tf H. e. BnDEN.
DR.. and Mrs. Clabaugh have
been visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, the
past week.
Mrs. Peter Brown arrived at
yesterday from Chicago and ia
looking after business interests
in this city. .
7. G. Person, Of Sarles, N.
Oak, formerly superintendent
of our city schools, made a. bust.
ness visit to our city yesterday.
Miss Jessie White arrived yes
teroay from Minneapolis and
will visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. U. White for a time.
Rev, S. Hitchcock and family
returned last Friday from Iowa
where they have been visiting
for several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Rainy weather the end Of last
week and the first of this week
stopped threshing for several
days. A little sunshine and wind
will start things moving again
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nelson re-
turned Friday evening of last
week after spending two weeks
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. j. S. Odland at Willow City
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Holbrook,
who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Fl.
Smith the past month, left Tues
day evening for their home at
Minneapolis.
S. j. Danskin and F. A. Tillot
son autoed over from Hillsbort
with d party Of land buyers
They report the roads in very
poor condition. 1t took then
from 7:3O a. m. to 800 p. IN. tt
make the trip.
Miss Julia Johnston left Fri
day evening of last week for st
Paul where she will select hel
stock of fall millinery and spen6
some time in the wholesale
houses studying the styles. Sht
was accompanied by her sisters
Axeline and Frieda.
Mrs. J. j. Wamberg ane
daughter, Sybl, left Monday eve
ningfor Minneapolis. Mrs. VAN
berg will visit a time there witt
friends and relatives and Miss
Sybl will remain there for thu
winter and complete her senio:
year in the high school.
A. e. Nelson departed Tues
day evening for points in lows
where he will visit relatives
From there he will go to the Ne
braska State Fair where he ha'
been engaged to Judge the dair.
cattle On exhibit. He was az
companied by his father-in.law
: DR.. Clabaugh.
! The State Game Warden ha
I sent out notices to all the deput,
I game wardens to be in the fell
: and on the watch for any hunter
who may go out Sunday Sept
9th. The season does not ope:
! until Monday and tiny one caugh
hunting the day before will b
! dealt with as severely as if
! we're a month or week earlier.
: The following ladies, Mes
8 d q me Washburn, Wheeler
j, Egan, Lathrop and Shippy autoe'
to Clifford Wednesday Afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14

Similar experiences We're reported 10
me while | was stationed at Caribou
1t Is, of course, probable that potatoes
infected with powdery scab may be
planted and bear a clean crop under
certain conditions Our experiments
carried on at Caribou show that on
certain soils only about 20 per cent of
the hills planted with powdery scao
became infected. On another type of
soil as high as IS per cent of the hills
planted became infected. Still furth-
err, it is not improbable that had a
wet, clay soil been selected. a much
higher per centage would have result
ed. In one field we harvested some
thing over 100 hills and found only
two totally free from powdery scaD.
This infection resulted of course,
from the presence of the organism in
thegsoil. If powdery scab infected seed
is planted on a high. dry soil, it NAV
well be that only a row percentage Of
infection will result. 1t is my opinion,
however, that it is not advisable for
the ordinary farmer to play with DOW
derry scab. 1t is a disease imperfectIy
understood and one that has ear
marks of becoming in certain sections
of the United States a vicious para
site
] should also mention in this con-
nection that it is not improbable that
seasons influence materially the de-
velopment of powdery scab. You have
a splendid illustration in Aroostook in
the case of late blight, or the disease
commonly known by all farmers as
fTust." In a dry season, as you vol
,l1now, this disease does little harm,
while in wet year it may do untold
damage
l am sending you a bulletin issued
by this Department on "Powdery
Scab" where you will find further in
formation in regard to powdery scab
and especially that of European inves-
tigators.
Trusting I have made the case clear,
l am,
Very truly yours,
|. E. MELHUS, Pathologist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
About Powdery Seab.

In a recent number of our esteemed
contemporary The Ashland Gazette,
Editor Coburn prints quite a good deal
Of interest in regard to powdery
scab, says the Fort Fairfield Review.
He had asked w Blair Clark of Carl
bou, inspector in chief for Aroostook,
some questions about powdery scab.
and Mr. Clark had answered them at
the same time referring Mr.. Coburn
fer fuller reply to DIR. I. E. Melhus of
Washington. d. G., the government
pathologist having in charge diseases
of this nature. The answer of Dr.
Melhus. which is submitted below, will
be of interest to our readers
Washington, D. c., Oct. 10, 1914.
Mr.. +. r. Coburn,
Editor. The Ashland Gazette,
Ashland Maine.
Dear Sir:-Your letter addressed TO
Mr.. w. B. Clark has been submitted
to me for consideration and reply.
/ am much interested in what you
have to say regarding the experience
reported to YOU by parties having
planted powdery scab infected tubers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
Dairymen's meeting at Auburn. Nov.
FAYETTE

The Fayetta Dramatic Club present :
ed the three act drama "Tatters"
Thursday evening at the North Ches
terville Grange hall. The hall was
crowded and the attention of the au-
dience held from the time the curtain
rose at s o'clock until it fell. The play
was success financially and other
wise. Between acts Mrs. Gertrude Bar
ron rendered a soprano solo, Autumn
Time" and Merle Gle sang "Old Kosin
the Beau" in costume. and as an en-
core, Meet Me Sweet Kathleen in
Honeysuckle Time" A large number
remained for the supper and dance
which followed the drama.
The Dramatic Club will present
"Tatters" Friday evening. Nov. 10 at
the Wayne Grange hall
c. G. Richmond of South Boston.
who has been passing a few days at
e. F. Giles, returned to his home
/ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Jones' Merle
Jones and Gertrude Barron were call
ers Monday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
Eureka GRANGE.

Eureka Grange held an all-day meet
ing, Saturday, with Worthy Master
Merrill in the chair. officers pro tenn
were Laura Merrill, secretary; Fannie
Fitz, chaplain; George Sewall, steward
and Elizabeth Perkins, lady assistant
steward. Dinner was served at noon,
in charge of May Gale. Eta Parker,
Clinton Parker, Ruth Gale and Herbert
Libby. In the afternoon the following
program was given: violin solo, Ruth
Gale; reading, Mrs. Nealie Libby;
reading, John Merrill; song, Girls Cho-
rus; reading, Eta Appleton; instru-
mental music, organ and harmonica
Hattie Miller of Topsham Grange
reading, Gertrude Holt; reading, FREQ
Miller; piano solo. Gertrude Walsh
remarks and reading. Wesley Day:
remarks, Mr.. Plummer and Samuel
Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
Turner Grange.

Turner Grange was called to order
with Worthy Master Bonney in the
chair After business was completed
the paper rs it advisable to move the
Jones house and build a new stable?''
was discussed by H. l.. Irish, ]. H
Conant, A. Fl. Pratt. S. G.. Shurtleff, d
r. Briggs and NJ Hall. Augusta Irish
thought it advisable to build kinder
garten room and employ someone to
take care of the young children of the
members. Recess for dinner, prepared
by Mr. and Mrs. A, l.. Getchell, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Gilmore, Bessie New
port, Mrs. Mabel Elsinger. Meeting
was called to order at 1.30 p. NJ. Mr..
Cannon, master of Merrymeeting
Grange of Bowdoinham was present
and made some interesting remarks
reading, Lyman Waterman: paper,
1.-THE Young Farmer" Charles White
of Bowdoinham, who gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk and
many questions were asked and an
swered: remarks were made by Mr..
Palm of Weld Grange. n. w. Adams,
H. L. Irish and Abbie Lane, ]. H. Con-
ant were chosen delegates to the eff
cheney conference at Augusta. c. V.
Knight was chosen delegate to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
STATE house
Twenty-Five Towns in Kcnnebec
Had S27,5 for Perma-
nent Road Work
In 1914
STATE HOUSE CHAT
Reports of Canadian Railway,
Calais Street Ry. and Mon
son Railroad-Late Cor
poration Matters
STATE HOUSE CHAT
Next Meeting of the Governor and
Council, 10 A. M, Thursday, Nov. 10

According to a tabular statement
of the 1918 State road work by coun =
ties contained in the first annual re-
port of the State Highway Commits
sion from July IL, 1913, to Dec. 81,
1913. the total number of towns in
kennebec county applying for State
aid was 20. The amount appropriated
by the towns and plantations was $13,-
500 and the amount appropriated by
the State was s14073.95, making a to-
tai of S27573.95 available for perma-
nent improvement in Kennebec coun-
ty. The total cost of the work COM
pleted was s29,sS9.72, the total cost of
the bridges and culverts was $2175.58.
and the total cost of work outside of
bridges and culverts was S27.71414.
The length of road completed in
Kennebec county In lineal feet was
as follows: Earth, 4,22S gravel, 29.320:
macadam, 400; bituminous macadam.
500; and the total number of miles in
The average cost per mile was as fol-
Kennebec county completed was S.449.
lows: Earth, s3,421, gravel. s4.371;
macadam, 1926; bituminous macad-
am, $1S,532
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
MT. VERNON

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bachelor
and son of Oakland are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill,
Bachelor.
George Carr who is employed at Mon
mouth passed Sunday at his home in this
place.
Philip Anderson made a business trip
to Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Curtis Butler spent the weekend
in Randolph. Her aunt returned with
her to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Will French of Win
throp were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles French.
Oscar Tyler started work Wednesday
for Mr.. Briggs.
Mrs. Alma Pulls who has been in Au-
gusta for some time, has returned to her
home in this place for the winter.
Ortho Dolloff who injured his foot quite
badly some time ago. is much improved.
Miss Addie Brown is attending school
at Kent's Hill.
The Social Club held its weekly meet
ing at the schoolhouse Saturday evening.
lowing literary program in charge of
.
Mandolin solo, Benton Bachelor; recita-
ton, Myron Cook; reading, Mrs. French
song. Eva and Mabel Smith; recitation,
Lafayette Anderson; mandolin solo, Ben
ton Bachelor: recitation. Ola Burnell. A
social time was then enjoyed by all. The
next program will be in charge of the
lecturer, Miss Ola Burnell.
viii Sbley and Elmer Tyler are doing
the mason work in Miss Shaw's house in
the eastern part of the town.
Ben Mari and George White are build
ing a hen house for Mrs. Ephraim Rob-
inson.
Three pictures for the school have been
purchased by the Glenwood League.
Charles French has not been in his
usual health for the past few days.
Daniel Newton is suffering from Sc
we're cold.
SOUTH-Guy and John Stevens and O.
L. Dunn were together successful in
bringing down fine 20o-pound buck deer
Saturday morning; the first to be shot
in this vicinity.
II. C. Copp. Myles Dudley, John Stevens
and Guy Stevens have gone on a deer
hunting expedition.
Harwell Hunton has been buying ap-
pies here for Portland parties.
Lura White has returned from Boston,
where she has been visiting.
Miss Webster, teacher of the Taft
school, attended the convention at Port
land.
A. P. Berry recently sold his fine yearl-
ing colt Weighing $40 pounds. to L. l..
Johnson of Readfield, who is buying him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14

II. A. Paul of Kittery. Certificate
filed Nov. 10, 1914.
John Loveitt Company. organized at
Portland. for the purpose of buying
and selling, both at wholesale and re-
tail, food products of every variety
and grocers' supplies of every nature
and description, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which $4,000 is paid in. Off
GERS: President, George E. Loveitt of
Portland; treasurer, Willis S. Loveitt
Of Portland. Certificate filed Nov. IS,
1914.
"Kennebec Feldspar Co." organized
at Bath, for the purpose of owning,
maintaining and operating feldspar
quarries and mineral mines and buy
ing and selling feldspar and minerals,
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
1880 is paid in. officers: President,
Michael Pecci of Bath: treasurer,
Williams Whitney of Bath. Certifi-
cate filed Nov. 10, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
Auburn Grange.

very interesting and largely at
tended meeting of Auburn Grange was
held Saturday evening when past mas
tiers night was observed Seven past
officials of the organization were pres
ent and took part in the exercises Of
the evening previous to which several
applications for membership were bal
loted upon. Resolutions on the death
of Mrs. Margaret Larrabee were read
by Mrs. Ella Beal and those on the
death of Henry Parsons by Arden TIL
ton. Mrs. Merriette Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Boucher were appointed
as a committee on the death of Mrs
Florence Foss.
The following past commanders were
then escorted to seats in the hall by
the assistant stewards: George H
Dillingham;, j. L. Lowell, Ansel Briggs,
George w Waterman, S. H. Stockman,
Ardon Tilton, Charles B. Townsend.
An interesting program was then car
ried out.
Announcement was made of the an
nual Grange fair which will be held
the first and second of December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,
$4,000 Fire at Sherman Station

$4,000 Fire at Sherman Station
The livery stable of Andrew p. Lean
at Sherman Station was destroyed by
fire, supposed to have been started by
tramps. The fire broke out at 2.30
Wednesday morning. The loss in
cludes a large quantity of hay and
oats as we'll as farm machinery and
carriages. All the horses except two
that Mr.. Leen did not know were in
the building, were taken out safely.
Loss is over $4,000, with $500 insur-
ance.
Bankruptcy Proceedings
Petitions as voluntary bankrupts
have been filed with the clerk of the
United States district court at Port
land by:
James w. Young. Portland, brake
man. Liabilities. 1856 Assets, SIS.
Principal creditor listed, C. w. God
ing. Others for smaller amounts. At
torneys, Comedian & Comedian, Port
land
Harry /. Jordan, Auburn. Liabili-
ties, SCI. 026. Assets, s20,047. Princi
pal creditors listed: Natl Shoe a.
Leather Bank and First Natl Bank.
Auburn and Mrs. VIM. J. Damren, Bel
grade. Attorney, Geo. C. Wing, Au-
burn.
Fred E. Barron, Arson. farmer. Lii
abilities. 1913. Assets, $305 Princl-
pal creditors listed: Robert Hamilton,
Arson, and Nathan A. Weston, MaGi-
son. Attorney, C. O. Small, Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
MONMOUTH

EAST-The death of William H. H..
Small occurred Saturday afternoon at
his home after a brief illness. Funeral
services were held in the church Mon
day afternoon. Rev C. L. Banghart
preached the sermon. Members of A. H..
Frost Post and A. Fl. Frost Relief Corps
of Winthrop were in attendance. The
bearers were Frank Waugh, WILLIAM
Tinkham. Daniel Folsom and Lamon.
Leech. The interment was In the East
Monmouth cemetery. Mr.. Small was in
his 74th year and had been resident of
this town for many years. widow
survives and one daughter. Mrs. Daniel
Furlong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones were week.
end guests of friends in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tetlow and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Donnell of Lewiston
were guests Sunday Of Miss Mildred
Litchheld.
Apparatus for drilling for water Is be-
ing stationed on the farm of Mrs. Helen
Jones' Sinclair & Clark are doing the
work.
A brief business meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held Tuesday In the
chapel. Mrs. Julia. Ellis and Mrs. Mary
Folsom were in charge of the entertain
ment for the afternoon. Topics of the
times, both serious and humorous, were
discussed and refreshments were served
Mrs. Nellie Sanborn presided at the
piano and Mrs. Oscar True was the
reader for the afternoon. The date for
the next meeting is Nov. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Folsom entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9. Frost Of
James street, Auburn, with their daugh-
ter, Nellie.
Merton E. Leech is In Hallowell for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw of Richmond,
Mrs. Kincaid of Auburn and Charles Col
Inns of Wales were in town on Monday
to attend the funeral of their uncle, w.
II. H. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14
KENT'S HILL
LITERARY SOCIE-
TIES PROGRAMS

Kent's Hill, Me-, Nov. 13.-(Special).
The programs of the literary societies
this evening were as follows:
notwithstanding, Roy Giles. Read
field; Topic, G. Keith Munsey, New
Harbor violin solo, Ralph E. Lane,
Kent's Hill; biography of a famous
man, Roy Perham, West Paris; De-
bate Resolved that term examina-
tons should be abolished Affirmative,
Donald w Munsey. New Harbor; Neg
ative. Morton P. Hood. Livermore
Falls; vocal solo, Everett Creation,
Starks; reading, G.. Henry White, Ken
nebunk; cornet solo, George Winters,
DiXmont; paper, Calvin P. Thompson,
Hallowell John L. Dinsmore, West
vile. N. H.
Eromathean-Piano solo, Doris Fish,
Mt. Vernon; topic, Marie Wight,
Bethel, reading, Zettie Smith, Morrill,;
Eromathean song, by members: paper,
Gladys Abbott. Norway, Madeline
Trott, Gardiner; piano solo Angie
Paine. Searsmont; specially, Myrtle A.
Bean, Vienna.
alliopean-Opening address, Charles
Bogart: reading, Orman Smallidge,
Northeast Harbor; piano solo. Russell
Hadlock, Islesferda n topic. James l..
Walker Gardiner; violin solo, Roland
McGown. Newport: reading, Nelson
Dyer, Portland; paper, Robert and
Ronald Newton. Kent's Hill; closing
address, Oranell Hunton, Readfield
delphian-Piano duet, Eta r.
Nash, Bristol, Beatrice f. Bishop,
Portland: paper. Mabel Gagnon, Liver
more Falls; violin solo, Helen Rowell,
Berlin, n. H; reading, Ruth E. Farr,
Manchester; story. Jean Mansur, Houl-
ton; vocal solo, Geneva Smith, Show
hogan; speciality, Idella Altekamp,
Bath, Gladys Briggs, Newport.
Miss Helen L. Shorey, a member of
the advisory committee, is spending a
few days at the Seminary.
Mrs. Carl Green was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Smith.
Principal j. o. Newton is visiting
schools in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-14

occupying the Masters chair. The
Lecturers program included clippings
by members and topics for general
discussion. The topics were: What
effect will the foreign war have on
agriculture in this state? What effect
on trade? What effect on the world
wide peace movement? Preparations
for winter" Mr. Cobb read a selection
The committees appointed for the
fair which will be held on November
"a. 25 and 26 are: general committee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hascall. MIR. and Mrs.
Pollister, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garcelon.
The committee on entertainments:
first night, E. E. Webb: second night,
o. d. Stinchfield, Those to be in charge
of the booths are, canned fruit booth,
Mrs. Belle Cobb; variety booth, Miss
Gertie Robinson; agricultural booth,
F. G. Vickery; mystery table, Mrs.
Verna woodbury.; apron and handker-
chief table, Miss Mary Murphy.
The last masque dance of this
Grange was a great success. The next
regular dance will be next Saturday
night.