davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
LEGAL. NOTICES.

In pursuance to an order OF ne ~
prems Court OF tho state OF Ncw YOU, -,
and Nled In the orice Of the t'trF NF, 70.
work. County on March l2th. 1914 i'l
hereby given to all creditors and - ",,t,.
sons having claims again, NAH H. 4,
LLNINSON a GilckNiAN, ia,~N
business at No. ~ B,Nter street, H.. i,' -,
ough OF Manhattan, City OF Ne" 'H." liz
they are hereby required to pres-i.
claims with vouchers II "reof 'J.. ~ 90
to the subscriber IN" assignee tnr 4
~ OF the creditors OF tho stid LIN NE.
GLICkMAS, ut his ofiics. 40 % Bro 81
Borough OF Manhattan, Guy of New
on or before June End 1914, 1870.
NORRIS ~ GOSSETT, Asslgh''
Dated New York, March ~, lelt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

+ ALBANY. March ls,--court Of Appeals
calendar for to-morrowi Nos. tsl, as. ass,
299. 3l2, 46l and ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoRfoAoEA
Manhattan.

PRANK LYPPMAN. exr. to Esther rrsaAr
Max O Kaufman. ............ Nteii
ZANE Z, 10 ; jensi. B-.n,ano. .ts :H
s HfskN x 's CITY saw iNsTN TO L:. Ss
THE Mix CO TO x:;cr flu;i Co. tx:
LAWYERS MTG cote Ida poerno.tg sis.a:
otAh hkaHS4TYNr K sf' co Of Nes.
w1C SfTuf ss'SsMtpEL. to Morris 'w9ein.,ein..
METRoPoLlTAN TRUST co TO oir.,t
AT FINN re; TRUST CO. ,ru. TO Me,iossii.s
LIEsHioFr.. ABRAHAM. to Ami. S Li:s
oR1fEGENwIcH SAY bANK to Eas..is y
wE fiSYPs;TT MoRRis.. to riii,s ~.eS'.M
Bronx.
MCLEAN. WIN J. admr. TO wm ":
srNMfPpssoN. 'wvM V. to Frank W Ei.,.
SGsIk T co to Harry Observation-Disclosures
! sTEiNKAMP. HERMAN. to War.slEy Or.
Phen Farm School OF vs the tyAyf..;; A.
WALLACE. LUCY y. to bankers Tru'' g
srp ai:is uiiRi,Y. TO Israel Moskown:,t'
| TOM ELE. JULIA D. extrS. TO Geo L";..
rM To2a JOHN II. to caroi'n. 4
FF ve1nf HE&RiErTE. to jas 10.
Ro octthi rs''i REALTY CO 10 l. %s
Co..........' '..''''''" ,s'':l
F fAAs: SAVINGS BANN to Nj ,
HickGey, 8: " s2d s, ;,...n;,.,,,''''
BERdMAN. EMMA J. 10 T,.' -,
rEsPRaGsmAN' ROBERT r. to sane 90. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
U. =. Supreme Court Calendar.

WASHINGTON. March ls.--Dsy call in
the supreme Court for March 10: Nos sOs
3lI, 2si. sl3-si<. 3is. 1922. s23. 325-32s
327 and 3?s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Psblie ORerin6s Yesterday In u
Aattaa and The Dpous.

% TAT u vEsEY STREET,
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
18th st, sli-s6 w, a q ifs Q l,.s
75HiOo.6, 6 ETY. Tricourt apt houss.
sale. estate OF Elizabeth N CsaiATcS
decd; to tho Rudolph wsiiaoh Co IN
BY Samuel Marx.
sTH Az. so+i. n . cor iasth ct. Ni,,,s
sly apt house and s,ores---Msnha.,s.
Life ms Co agt q + Tslcou 81 Al AZ
Sea2iis.u; tsxea &C. G%ss. 70 ~
piaintin 49, - '.......tisssW
ny J II. Mayors.
AUDUBON Av,. $50. n " cor 1874 Ct, San,
49, vacant--Hudson Trust Co 40 Jno y
Springer Realty Co ct al. due V30W "a
taxes, &C. e2<tsb to the plaintiff. .StA
lat s2os THIRD AvENUEI
by Joseph p. Day.
KEPLER AV, " q. $50 n 237th Ct nv,N
vacant--Tax Lien Co agt Josephlns IJns
cay ct al; due. tssa.21: taxes. 10, iiSi;
90 tho plaintin. .........,........ti IA
BY N. Morgenthau. Jr., Company
2ilTH ST. s4i e, n .. li0.s . Barnes A.,
2s.sxlos. 6--Johannah Hauptmann an
ii Woessner ct al; due, 81, soc. So: Ss.s
&C. $3.50; to the plaintiff. ........ Il IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
Direct to NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK.
A. 4. JOHNSON CO., Inc Agts,, b .ay. N. Y.
GO TO BERMUDA-Ideal Vacation Resort
. Days from N. Y. Round Trip go up Any
Agent.
Good Tours to Europe. $3.50 ~.
FRANK G. CLARK. Times Bldg. New York.
To Psnams and Jamaica via Cuba. Apply
the CUBA n 60 =? william st. N r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

THE SAVANNAH LINE
fo Georgia, Florida and all Points south.
v. Y, Office. Sol Fifth Ave. At Aed II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

TT WASHINGTON Az. %5+-Lou!s !.s
agt Brown Weiss Realities Corp, o'r.e-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Orange Jelly.

This Is very iight and nourIshing,
and 1t can often be taken by q person
who would refuse boiled egg or d
custard One quarter ounce of gela,
the, the juice Of two oranges. one
and onehalf ounces or lump sugar.
one new-laid egg. one-qnarter pint o.
cold water.
Rub the sugar on to the orange rfnd
TIL II becomes quite yellow, then put
8 into saucepan with the water and
gelatine. Cut the oranges open. strain
their Juice and put II in with the gela.
tine and water Let the whole heat
TIL the gelatlne is melted. then re-
move the pan from the Ore. Beat the
egg up very well. Allow the geiatine
mixture to cool and then pour II on
to the eag, stirring briskiy all the time.
Have ready q mold which has been
dipped In cold water, pour the jelly
into this and put II sside TIL II Is set.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
PEPPER PoT' WITH TRIpE
Fer Those Fond Of 4 tias plah on
Geld Days This May Well Hs
Recommended.

A very tlne pepper pot with tripe Ii
made with the following ingredients.
Three pounds 81 tripa. two quarts Of
water small Rnnckle Oh veal and w.
ter 70 cover II, two large potatoes, one
chopped onion. hair bunch of parsley
and thyme, hals tablespoonful sweet
nnarjoram, salt and pepper and dump.
hinge,
Boil the tripe for six hours the day
previous 10 aaing, and save the liquor.
Boil the knuckle Of veal 10 d separate
vessel In Sufficient water to cover III;
when the meat separates from the
bones. strain and add the liquar Go tho
tripe liquor. with the seasoning, pota-
toes and onion. Cut the tripe Into
pieces half an inch square. and the
potatoes likewise Boil All together
for is or 20 minutes, af6Ing the
dumpiines ten minutes before serving
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

French ''marche" Is great word 10
Alaska Everybody nasAes. which
means 10 walk. ITO tramp. TO
hike
A fair days naash, says Mrs. Pier.
son, who looks. from her patent
leather pumps to her made In Paris
hat al IL she never Ind travelled III
anything less luxurious than 4 limon,
sine, is 80 miles, though swift teams
do 60,
Crude But Real Hospitality.
We put UP ut night at the road
houses, which dot the trail Is miles
apart. Alaska roadhcusea have TO be
seen to Do appreciated. They are cab,
ius with two or three rooms they
are always run By men, and you can
imagine arrangements are simple. ID
say the least.
There Ii usually d living room. d
room reserved for women travellers
and n bunk room Ger the men. Ii the
women's room IL filled by FIRST Corners
those WHO arrive later take places II
the common hunk room, hanging q
blanket on q string as q portiere. This
was cur lot
No one apologies. asks questions
complains or explains Life ID taker
for granted In Alaska. And. repeat
woman can travel thus alone and IN
der the crudest conditions with per
feet safety, receiving courteous treat
ment and protection from every one
Would that be possible In the east
Equality for Women.
II have known sturdy women II
mush many days through the wildes
trails, driving their own teams, carry
ing freight, stalking claims, trading an,
trafiicking just as men do, Iii nerfsc.
safety and confidence
One Of these women now runs tk.
biggest boarding house in F'alrbankI
and Is making a golden livelihood
Money II plentiful QUE In Alaska On,
sees nothing smaller than & quarter
You pay quarter for q spool 81
thread; two spools II you want them
they cost the same. Rent, clothing
and food cost ffbwlousiy, But earn
ings are correspondingly big.
One thing 10 cheap game Moose
caribou and deer are there for th,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
The spell Of Christmas.

Once more. we are under the spell
Of Christmas We cannot be sour or
irritable or pessimistic, do our utmost.
We have been subjected to a shower
bath Of giadness; kind thoughts are
circulating with fullness and yigor
through all the avenues OF the mind;
we are elated, even jubilant. ready
for laughter and tears, sympathetic
with the children In their glee, tender
toward the poor and forlorn, strange
ly accessible TO iife's best memories,
reverent toward religious faith, and
almost willing To go TO church. All
this may seem to our pagan mind a.
foolish as a revival Of religion, some
thing inconsistent with proper eco
nomic austerity, a senseless revel Of
humanity at the expense Of the
moods, habits, and rules OF solid bust
ness. Nevertheless, here we are,
pounded into submission and sympa
thy, overcome for few hours or days
by the tides OF an ideal existence
George A. Gordon, In Atlantic
Monthly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

yA VIEW YORK has too much civil
IN zation, too many chaperons
and not enough romance, The
III NJ first loads US with useless Gus.
toms and Intellectual laws, The
second robs us or .paIship' between
the sexes, The third causes fever
ish rushing about after any and every
diversion which Inomeutariiy feeds the
soul and senses, But Yukon way, IT'S
different. People live only in the
things that count courage. work, lore,
human sympathy And there Ii iota
Of It going begging. especially love,
So declares Mira. Robert III. piersen,
wife Of a captain Iii the medical corps
Of the United States army. who has
lately returned from Alaska to east
ern civilization She spent two years
at Fort Gibbon, q post SO near tho arc.
tic circle that Won have To VICAR d
bit of rabbit skin on your nose to
keep It from freezing. And when you
put a pan of boiling water ON the floor
for the puppy dog to drink, At Is
solid ice before he has taken three
laps OF it,
1T sounds fFightaome.' 4 laughed
Mrs. Pierson. but Alaska has so
much 70 recommend 1t that triiie
like so degrees below zero can be
forgiven
In the two years ] was there / met
more real people and learned more or
the big, fundamental things that make
life worth living than in all the rest
of my existence put together.
Opportunity and Romance.
Alaska liz land Of opportunity
especially for women. A woman can
60 anywhere alone. whether through
the wilderness driving her dog sledge
or in the sturdy young cities like Fair
banks and Nome.
Women and men pal together ont
In the big northwest. They are
friends. not commercial riyale or sex
antagonists. as so often happens in
eastern civilization. Chaperons are
unknown and unneeded. / have new
er seen disrespect shown TO good
woman, and rarely to an unworthy
one.
''As for romance!" Mrs. Pierson
closed both eyes and raised her hands
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

toward the ceiling In an expressive
gesture of superlatiyeness.
One cannot keep q housemald. She
remains housemaid only long enough
to be spied by some lonely claims
taker. After that, as the claimstaker's
wife, she becomes an employer OF
housemaids, who in turn become mine
owners wives, who I'm turn employ
more housemaids, who in turn marry
more mine owners--and so On and so
on and so on
Il used to invite school chums to
visit me, and before / had a
chance to show them around they in
formed me they had met their ideal
man and were going to be married
right on.
II never saw such an active matri-
monial market And cannot say too
positively that the Alaskan men are
the most worth while of any In the
world. They have to be fine men
physically and morally to overcome
the hardships of AIaska's wilds."
Hard But Gallant Trail.
TO prove her confidence In Alaskan
rnen and Alaska ideals, Mrs. Pierson
and the wife of o comrade army Of
hcer made q seventeen day trip from
Fort Gibbon through trails by dog
siedge to Fairbanks and Chenoa Hot
Springs. where lii the midst Of glacial
eoldness gush streams of boiling cara
tive waters.
There were five dogs to each out
III, part St Bernard, part "malmute."
part mastiT and part plain wolf. with
In whose reach It is none too safe to
stub your toe. The sight of person
or animal lying prone acts upon these
wolf dogs, puts keen and sudden edge
upon their appetites and makes them
forget they are decorous doggies
whose profession Ia sIedge hauling.
Each of the traveller women had a
soldier from Fort Gibbon to must"
fer her. driving the team by gee"
and .'haW" and riding on the runners
when convenient down grades APP
peared 'Mush" corrupted from the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
I4ls Lame Excuse.

Poor little Mrs. Marrow was not eft
all pleased with the tradesmen OF the
health-giying, picturesque, and charm.
ing-see advertisement seaside re-
sort at which she and her brood were
spending the summer holiday.
But the groceri Well. In Papa
Marrow's language, he was the abso.
lutte ut" In limits.
One morning, after waiting nearly
40 minutes TO be served with packet
of currants. the poor little lady ven
tured to protest TO the persplring pro-
pTietor, who was struggling with
about fifteen customers at once.
Cant you serve ne nowfs she
asked.
One moment, ma'am. Won't keep
you a second, ma'am," replied the
grocer, hopping his brow with cur.
rant loaf THE truth is I'm rather
handicapped this morning. Ny right
hand II Mt home with d sprained
ankle. unfortunately just at the busy
time, tool.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
New Torpedo Explosive.

A new submarine mine explosive
called "trotol,'' which cannot be set on
by percussion. but which has to be
confined and fired by electricity, was
employed in the recent annual war
test Of submarine mines of Sandy
Hook. TrotoI II IL declared, can be
melted and handled without any dan-
ger Mines loaded with 100 pounds
Of the new explosive and fred during
the recent test threw columns Of wa
ter and pieces OF targets two hundred
and fifty TO three hundred and fifty
feet In the air. Each mine was al
lowed to remain In the water two
hours before being exploded In order
to test the Water-tight joints In the
cable containing the firing circuit
Electrical World.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

into tho kitchen. ms friends laughed
and thought their part.
The manager followed George.
Him. he sneered. Some Of your
friends from the swell side 81 thu
fence. Well, Archibald, you can hide
your pretty face In the kitchen after
this. Just 50 and work the dish
washer
George never had been so mad In
his life. He would have busted the
fathead's bean" but for Dor0thy's
sake he stayed. Besides he was no
gutter, but worked like a hero ut
whatever work he had set ont to do.
No Satan In the inferno could have
felt more anger at the sinners he was
immersing Ia the fiery pools than
George did toward the innocent dishes
of which he immersed bucket after
bucket In the patent iish-washer TO
the impatient shouts OF the girls,
Shoot more dishes, Archibald.
Finally at six o'clock, tired and
sweated. George left the place. He
felt just bit doubtful about his
chances; What would she sayfa
When George was about to ieass
Dorothy at the door Of the Smyth
mansion after the dance on Christmas
night, she turned to him to say, sOf
all my presents liked your box Of
candy best. 1t was the sweetest
thing. And Donald says he saw you
working for II. You shouldn't go TO
SO much trouble Just for me. George 3
Trouble, Dorothy? Don't mention
it." And with somewhat Of an effort
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Fresh psrsley and Celery.

A little green parsley or green tfps
Of celery ara often needed In winter,
and In order to preserve them take
a goodsized fruit can and In the bot
tom put b halfinch layer of salt, and
d layer of parsley or celery and re-
peat. using alternately haifinch layers
OF salt and twoinch layers Of the
green foliage. Press down and iii the
can as full as possible before screwins
on the cover. Parsley and celery pre-
served TINS win keep all winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
INCREASES THE TABLE ROOM
Receptacle Placed Underneath u II
Out ~ tina Way and Extremely
ServIcsahie.

No matter what the size Of the
Kischen table may be. at busy times
there never seems sufficient space up.
ON its surface for everything that ii
required. and, therefore. scrae OF our
readers will Ne glad To avail them
selves Of the suggestion Illustrated By
the accompanying sketch.
II merely consists of fastening 4
eouple of wooden boxes underneath
the table hy running strong screws
through upper sides OF the boxes ana
Into the undertake OF the top Of the
table.
The best way To do this In hi tnrn
the table upside down and Ia this POI
sition tho boxes may De easily Sc
cured III their places. Packsngcases
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

that have contained 4 dozen bottles 81
wlhss or spirits viii Dc found very
suitable for this purpose but, 81
course. larger boxes can be used II
preferred. and whom The cloth Il upon
the table they will be hidden from
view.
This Idea could be carried out with
almost any liable end box SO fixed
would form d useful end handy ~
ceptaole for : limited amount Of
neaaleworA, and I'LL thar would have
10 be done 70 gain access To II would
be 10 lit up the table cloth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
would spoll the Show.

II Is grieved to see dishyere feeIfn'
oh selfishness croppin' out in Duh
preparations fob de Christmas Zebra
ton" said Parson Snowfall. "Brud
der Bentlegg, who insists on bein' dc
Santa oh de 'casion, il er good man
en- er true one. but Ian sakes! he
oaghter know dat whenst he &C
prancin' bout dat tree Wit dem bow
legs o. his'n, dey amt chile In dis
chu'ch whut gwIne b'lieve he eyah
slid froo any chfmbiy VIII sech er
handicap. No. sub. Fit des gwine
spite all de romance er de fair. an
/ grieyes ter see Brudder Bentlegg
actin de hawg. des case he got de
on'y Santa Claus suit In de eon'ga.
ton"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

he added, Il had lots OF fun; besides,
| was working for you"
Dorothy's head sank Just d little
lower.
Dorothy" said George, softly.
couldn't work for you all my life r
George placed his hands on Doro
thy's fur cap and pressed back gen
tly. Her head rose slowly and theli
lips met for one long second.
Then George fastened his fraternity
pin on her gown, the emblem which
the rules permitted be given only
to ''fiancees ard wises.
Copyright Western Newspaper Union.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
re clean wooc.

When natural wood Ii soiIed, on
and turpenfine or wood alcohol IL
good to use. II this does not clean
IL, rub well with a WOODEN cloth wet
in turpentfne. afterward polishing II
with paraffin oil. FOR dark woodwcrR
boiled llnseed oil Ia better than par.
affin oil.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Fr.sd Rabbit.

Clean rabbit and cut into pieces.
Put in sailed water overnight. In The
morning cover with fresh cold water
and place over FIRE, Just before Il
reaches the boiling point add piece
Of baking soda the size Of q pea and
after q few minutes drain this water
Of. Wash the pieces Of rabbit again
and put on with fresh water 4 medium
sized onion Cut fine two or three
sage leaves and add q teaspoonfui Of
salt. Simmer until quite tender. re-
move the meat, roll 10 egg and cracker
crumbs and fry Tn hot butter or drip
pings. Brown q large tablespoonful Of
dour in the drippings and strained
stock for gravy which the rabbit was
boiled In. Very delicious and also
cheap.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
4 cannarIsor,

There goes the Widow BIym. shes
been married three times and she's
still as pretty rs picture
THAT shows the superiority Of q
woman over an automobile.
In what reapectgs
After car has changed hands
two Or three times It's 4 sight to be-
hold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
VIVA. interested Him.

Mr.. Squiggs-I hear that Professor
Wiseman, the prophet, has decided
that the world win come TO an end
next Christmas day.
Tommy Squiggs Before or aftei
dinner, pa?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
a Mlaanthronlc Rsader.

II don't believe more than half or
what zee In print. said the incredu
Ious man.
Trying to be on the safe side.
sYes. And even al that, generally
pick the wrong half
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
To Keen suet sweet

Fat or suet Will keep sweet for a
much longer time II separated from
the skin, finely shredded, and naked
with -four. Keep Ia . dry, cool place
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
.vyatchful wsltlno. :

What are we to do for fashions, II
the war tn France continues2"
Wear a. little AZ we can. xuu
wilt Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Don't worry unless yon caH drsv
j salary for 10 doing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
A.A6KAAS ESh tgI,

VIEW YORK has too much civil
ration, teo many chaperons
and not enough romance, The
" first loads Us with useless Gus.
kS,v.s. a a.. ~ !. .ss..,a $3.50 stst4a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
Mystic Tie Grange.

Mystic Tie Grange. Kenduskeag,
held an all-day meeting on Friday,
Feb. 6. Seventy-five members and
visitors We're present and listened to
addresses by Deputy Ralph l.. Cope
land and w. j. Thompson, past state
lecturer. Bro. Copeland made some
very interesting remarks on Grange
work, and complimented the Grange
or the excellence of its work. Bro
Thompson also delivered very inter-
esting address along the line of bet
ter farming. Bro. Thompson is al
ways welcome at our Grange. The
first degree was worked on six candi-
dates, and one application was receiv-
ed. On Friday evening, the 18th, the
Grange met in regular session, with
about 40 members present and much
interest shown, as it was Lincoln
night, with a Lincoln program. Seven
members were instructed in the prop
er degrees, and one application was
read. Friday evening, Feb. 20, will
be Washington night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
Just What We Surmised,

BY the way, what has become of the
old-fashioned man who used to wear a
worsted neck-scarf two yards long and
foot and a half wide ?-Manchester
Union.
He is still to be found in Maine, and
is yet voting for prohibition while his
good wife continues to knit socks for the
boys at the front.-Portland Argus.
Is that so? Well, We have long had
suspicion that that was about all
you knew about Maine. The other
night the Augusta board of trade in
vited in a few patrons of husbandry
from the milkingstools and the potato
bins of rural sections. They rather
expected their guests might sit like
knots on a log, but as one admiringly
remarked: "They put it all over us
when il came to a talkfest."
And these are the same fellows who
are voting for prohibition and whose
wives are knitting (not for wars that
are pasD and while they are knitting
they are thinking, and, as result, in
almost any farm home may be found
a woman who can give the editor of
the Argus half her trumps and then
trim him to a standstill in the game of
argument of moral questions.
The chap who thinks the members of
Maine Oranges and of Maine farm
homes are still knitting for the boys
whom they gave for their country, un-
der the impression that the war is not
over, is the very fellow whom we might
expect to be sneering at moral laws
and tie developments of Christian pro-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
kennebec Pomona.

Kennebec Pomona Grange met
with Readfield Grange on Wednes-
day, Feb II, and considering the
severe weather, the attendance was
large The fifth degree was conferred
on nine candidates, followed by fine
Grange banquet, of which $50 par
took.
The address of welcome was given
by Master Otis L. Dunn of Readfield
Grange; response by Master Tillson
of Kennebec Pomona. This was fol-
lowed by an address by l.. c. Bate
man of Auburn. Mrs. Mary A. Nick
erson had O fine address on the in
lluenee of good literature in the
home. A reading and response to
encore by Susie Carr Of Manchester
Grange, and several musical num-
bers completed the program.