davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
GARDEN CITY REVIEWS
ITSlNYITATION EVENT
Tourney Abandoned Last Year
to BE Played Last Three
Days This Week.
OTHER GOLF on THE LIST
81. Paul Women Make Issue Of
Public Course and Win
Their Point.

One OF the most attractive events Of the
,prng golhing season will be held the
las, three days OF this week at Garden
City. The tournament was abandoned
,as, year owing TO the fact that even as
early as last May the Garden City Golf
Club was bending every EFFORT to prepare
10 course for the national amateur cham
pionship in September.
About seven,y-nve clubs have been in
vited to enter members at Garden City.
and the field is likely to be a good one
both in quantity and quality. The con-
dItions make provision for four sixteens.
the first set to play for the Presidents
CUP. the second for the Hampstead cup,
fourth for the Jericho cup. There will be
a gold medal for the maker OF the low
sst score In the qualifying round. The
defeated eight OF the first sixteen will
continue match play for q special trophy.
The qualifying round will be Mt eigh-
teen holes and will begin on Thursda.
morning All Of the match rounds will
BE- at eighteen holes Two handicap
events have been arranged. q four ball
nouulCdp WI sAay ditCTuOOu anu liz
usual eighteen hole handicap on Satur.
day.
Like many Garden City tournaments Of
the past It probably will be a case Of
Travis against the field. and the ''old
man" can be depended upon to make
things interesting for the best Of the
visitors to his home course.
4 number Of metropolitan golfers prob
ably will Journey down to Baltimore to
play In the annual invitation tournament
which begins tomorrow and ends on
Wednesday. Travis Is one of those who
lkex the Baltimore course, where he has
played often in the past.
Those that 70 TO Baltimore will find
B. Warren Corkran waiting for them
and 1t takes excellent golf to defeat the
Baltimore youth. especially on his own
course.
The womens Metropolitan Golf Asso.
citation will begin its series of one day
handicap tournaments on Tuesday OF
this week at the Englewood Country Club.
Golfers who are identified with the au-
,omombiie trade also are planning = one
day tournament for this week. II ID
Two Of New Yorks public courses were
opened last week. at Van Cortlandt and
Pelham Bay Park. and Brooklyn Forest
Park will be In commission next Saturday
From then until the snow covers the
ground next winter the three public
courses will he intentionally crowded or
every day blessed with good golfine
weather.
The construction OF new eighteen hol,
course in Van Cortlandt Park Ia going e
help matters to a certain extent, but the
truth Of the matter Is that New York
is tagging behind n BIT in the matter OF
providing public golf courses.
Chicago Is ahead OF New York Is this
respect. Newark. Milwaukee, Louisville
Hartford. Nashville and many others Of
similar size now have public courses.
In 81. Paul. Mimi. the golfers were
neglected until one OF the biggest woman'a
suffrage clubs in the city made II an issue
and asked for golf as well as votes. Ac.
cordlng TO the last available reports. St
Fsul ia TO have q good municipal golf
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
LAFAYETTE DOWNS RIVALS.
Beats swarthmore In Track Games
and Rutgers at Tennis.

EAsroS, Pa. May 2.-Lafayette scored
victories here to-day I'm field sports and
tennis In the feld sports Swarthmore
was defeated. So to SO.
The Lafayette record for the high turp
was broken by Paulson. Lafayette who
cleared five feet nine and a half inches.
beating the Maroon and White record by
an inch and half Each college won
seven events and Lafayette pulled of the
victory by getting the most seconds
The men VINO won for Lafayette and the
events were High jump. Paulson; ham
mer throw. Woodward half mile. Keats
mile Hartman broad Jump Evans two
mile walk. pole vault, Rim.
For Swarthmore the winners were
Hundred yards Blackwell: two twenty.
blackwell shot put. Hunter discus. 1ur
Ter high hurdle. Gcwdy low hurdle
Gowdy; four forty race Blackwell
Lafayette defeated Rutgers in tenni. 4
TO = The playing was spirited, but the
winners OF each match took stra lybt sets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

ITHACA, May 1.-THE Cornell fresh
men beat the Columbia freshmen in a six
mnlhs baseball game here this afternoon
~ score Of to 3. The game was called
No., no., the purpose OF allowing the Cornell
VIII ms game TO start on time. Ea CHI
scored three runs In the opening
nnlhe, but after that Pitcher Monser for
cornell put on steam and held the New
,orkers easily from that time on. The
oatt'ng ~ O'Conneli. Cornelrs centre
neder. was feature. He knocked out
Two three base hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Season begins ~ Esaex County.

Nssr ORANGE, n. j.. May 2-The open
,t gay handicap wss played to-day at
e me Essex County Country Club and the
'o,IoN mr. scores were returned:
tldss As. W OConnor, 77--6-7l .
X Mcmillan. s3-S-75: F. q Reyp.
us s8-1-7d W t. X. Smith, 81
,-1s w X. McFarlin, ss--1l-77; J.
N"nonfld ss-9-7e
',ns' Ri. 4 McEiroy. o3--ls--76
L. W, Heller, S5-ls-77, r. c. Ross
am's'rr s3--22--77; ". Il I.udlam. l0l--
- w u, Smith, 106--27-7e: w,
F. ferkcs, iO3-23--sO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Stuyvesant scored to victory over
De Witt Clinton yesterday in their annual
battle at NJ 9nhattan Field. George Rob
ertson was the star for Stuyvesant In
the NTH he doubled. scoring two men
ahead OF him. In the eighth he again
started a rally. doubling to right, and "a
similar hit by Halter and a single by
Greenberg netted two more runs, Tho
score:
R II. t.
stuvyosant..... o % . o % .
Clinton. ........ 0 0 o o o. 2 !
atteries--Greenberg and Hsidler; Old
ham and Tower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

THE 1914 Overland is
large. magnificent, five-pas-
senger family touring car
having a powerful motor, a long
wheel base and large tires. 1t is
built to stand without stress or
strain the hardest kind of work.
Mechanically, the chassis is as
sound as that found in the most
expensive cars in the world. This
new Overland is beautifully fin
ished, absolutely durable, unusu.
ally comfortable. and comes com.
pletely cquippcd-even with
full set Of the most up-tO.datc
electric lights.
Yet. il costs 500 les, than any other
similar car made
The Overland Is remarkably
economical chr on both gasoline. oil
and tires. This is due to its perfect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CUTLER WINS OWN GAME.
Williams Gets Jump ON Cornell and
Pitcher Finishes the job.

ITHACA, May 2.--Willlams beat Cornell
here to-day by 4 to 3, getting the jump
on the lthacans in the nrst inning. when
two runs were scored. sharpe revised the
Cornell batting order, but II failed tn
work. and two second string men, Hooson
and Sutterbee. were called back to the
bench in the nth inning The batting of
Stibert for Williams was feature. lie
got two three base hits Pitcher Cutler
won his own game in the ninth inning.
when he drove out IA single that scored
Michler. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Jams. defeated Lamb. Columbia. e. s-i;
Maynard. Williams defeated Brown. Coium-
bia. Sc SO, s-.i lockwood Wila.ns.
defeated Mattson. Columbia. l0--S. e.
Nansteepb,rn and lockwood. Williams.
defeated Lamb and Madison, Columbia. 81.
s--2; Coffin and Brown. Columbii. defeated
Cutler and Maynard. Williams, s--2, 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

"'l'ts Hamilton Of Brooklyn. a
'HH1inptc, was elected captain OF next
'''ns Columbia soccer team yesterday
moon hamilton played in the for
ara Inc Of the varsity toam during his
't'A'nan year. making the team from the
't days practice Hamilton prepa red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

OssiNING. May 2.-HolbrCok School got
1wt. To- "A uis lead early in the game
against Horace Mann here to-day am
was never headed. The visitors rallied
In the ninth Inning. but could not catch
MP and We're beaten. 9 to 3. The sc"r":
RHE
HNlhrook ...... 3 7 2 o 0 - II I
Horace Mann. % o o o o 2 o SIS
Pat'eries-Cushmsn, Rowe, MacCrehan,
Wright. Cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

PRINCETON. May 2.-The Princeton
freshmen swanped Erasmus Hall By the
score of 10 to here this afternoon.
Neither Of the schoolboy pitchers could
Withstand the hitting Of the collegians.
who banged the bah to all corners of the
acid. Thu score:
H. F.
Erasmus Han % o 0 u >
princeton Fresh 2 . z 2..--iO II o
RattericS- Erasmus Hall webb skies and
Cree,e. Hrinc, ton. Chap In md Drlggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Colgate Cub. Win In E.tr. Inuins..

HAMILTON. y. V, May 1.-THE Colgate
freshman baseball team defeated the SYRIA
cuse cubs here to-day In eleven innings.
l2 to IL. The game was marred by many
errors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

AMHERsr. Mass. Nay s-Tufts's heavy
hitting nine had no terrors to-day for
Robinson. the Amherst pitcher. who al
lowed them only two hits. Amherst defeat
ing the Medford team. to /. Tufts :
only tally was made without a hit by a
base on balls and three errors. Goodridg,
PLAYED a good game for Amherst on first.
The score:
r. F.
Tufts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o o o O-l
observation-disclosures and strahan, whitts-
ker and killory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Cathedral College baseball ,sar, =.
feated Concordia College AZ The j,,,.r..
grounds yesterday by the score ~ "a
to " ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

schwert, stolen bssrs- Hanks Haley Irwin
FIRST base on bslls-ON Ssyre. 9; on Lumber.
ton. T. struck out-By sayrc. I: by Lumber.
ton, 3. Left on bpses- pennsylvanis. :: Prince.
ton, I. UmDrcs-Sterrberger and Keeny Time
II hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

mechanical balance. II never wastes
drop Of gasoline o. oil.
YET il cost, 500 less than any other
similar car made
Check up its specifications. the
length of its wheel base, the size of
its tires. the horse. power of its motor.
the completeness Of its fine equip.
mcnt, its roomy tOnneau; in fact,
check every detail, part and piece
With the corresponding specifications
Of any other car in its price class.
Then compare the costs and you find
That the Overland costs you 300 less
than any other similar car made.
Our selling price is lower because
our production Is larger. Producing
more cars OF this type than any other
manufactured in the world. permits us
to use the most economical and labor.
saving manufacturing equipment ever
invented. Every part of the Overland
car is made in Overland factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

CORNWALL. n. Y, MAY 2,--St Johns
Prep school Of Brooklyn defeated the New
York Military Academy here to-day by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
OStS 3026 Less

That's uhy thi, ca, Is 500 undo, othe,
current prices.
The motoring season was never
better. Roads are opening up in every
direction. Nature. herself, is beckon.
ing you out in the open. All out OF
doors is coaxing and teasing you TO
get car.
But
Buy with discretion; examine care.
fully this the sturdiest of cars and
you will find ii, without question or
doubt. the most inexpensive car to
buy. and the most economical car to
operate.
Remember Il Is 800 under the market.
Your order placed now means q
prompt delivery. DO not delay another
day. Phone our dealer Immediately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

Adams property by Frank L. Wean,
federal referee in bankruptcy, on
petition of Robert r. Mccormick,
publisher of the Tribune, was put OF
today by agreement of attorneys. 1t
will be heard some time next week.
Atty Michael Gesas, representing
Mccormick, argued before Judge
Lands yesterday that from what was
known of the past Of Edward S.
Adams, Adams Should be in custody
or control" The argument was
sprinkled with references to use of
Scotch whisky by Adams.
This brought the reply from julius
Moses, attorney for Adams, that Nc
Cormick has held notes against Ed
ward S. Adams ever since 1907 and
the notes were payable on demand,
but Mccormick never asked for the
money until Edward S. Adams fled
last week a 100000 trespass suit
against Mccormick, alleging aGena-
ton. of his (Adams') wife's affections
by Mccormick. r.
Moses also argued, "the plaintiff
(McCOrmick) has spent the larger
part of ten years living in the house
of the defendant" but no board bill
has been sent by Adams to McCor-
mick.
Loans Of money amounting to $45,-
900 made to Edward S. Adams by his
relatives, Cyrus H. Mccormick and
Harold F. Mccormick of the InteTna-
tional Harvester Co., and Mrs. En-
mons Blaine, were testified to by Ed
ward S. Burling, the attorney who
handled the transactions. In 1911
they gave Adams $50, 900 and in 1912
$4,000. Hot clashes followed be-
tween the lawyers on whether this
$4,000 was gift from relatives or
a business loan.
Burling was sUbpoenaed in rush
twenty minutes before he appeared
in court. Judge lands instructed
= Il 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
SEAMAN RESIGNS

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The resig-
nation of Louis Livingston Seaman
as first lieutenant in the medical re-
serve corps on the retired list was in
the hands of President Wilson yes
terday and was immediate accepted.
Seaman aroused criticism by his
violent protest in American news
papers against alleged German bar
barities and cruelties, especially the
Zeppelin raids over Antwerp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

States court serves subpoenaes only
by a U. S. marshal or. his deputies.
Gesas replied he knew it wasn't
proper, but there wasn't time to sum-
mon the witness in the regular way.
The close relationship that former
ly existed between the two men who
are now locked in a court struggle
over a woman is shown in a note read
by Atty Moses. 1t was written by
Mccormick to Adams in April of last
year at time when Adams alleges
Mccormick had promised he would
cancel the $4,000 of notes he held
against Adams. The note:
Dear Ed had a bad night last
night and haven't been able to get
back to see you. I will see to it when
l get back. Yours, Bert"
Adams has assets Of $4,000 in
bonds, mortgages and cash, liabilities
of $4,000, and is not insolvent, Atty
Moses argued. The only way he can
be Judged a bankrupt is through
proof that the $751; 900 he got from
Cyrus H. Mccormick and Harold F.
Mccormick and Mrs Emmons Blaine
is loan and not a gift.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
PHILLY.WINs THE loss

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-The first
two games of the 1914 worlds cham.
pionship baseball series will be played
at Shibe Park in this city, the first on
Friday, Oct. 9, and the second on
Saturday. Oct. 10, the National Base
ball Commission decided at its gath
ering hare today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
cAsTrNR. $50.

Dec. IL, forty-one were present. One
application for memb ership was received.
An invitation to Highland grange was
accepted for Friday evening, Jan. 1. Off,
GERS were elected as follows: Everett Il.
Leach, master; Mervyn Clement. over
seer; Ada Leach, lecturer; Gilbert Leach,
steward; Austin Heath, assistant steward /;
Addie Bowden, chaplain; Bradley Nor
GRACE, treasurer; Eva Bowden, secretary;
Guy Webster, gatekeeper; Eidora Clement,
Ceres; Georgia Heath, Pomona; Lizzie
Bowden, Flora; Ruth Dority, lady as
sistaut steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
scHooprc, sos. WINTER HARBoR.

Green Mountain Pomona met with
Schoodic grange, No. 4os, Dec. 10, with q
good delegation. The fifth degree was
conferred upon eight candidates in the
afternoon. In the evening, sixty-eight
were present at the grange meeting. On
account of some who had to leave at s
O'Clock, grange was called to order earlier
than usual, and a short program was
given by the members, with q solo by
Miss Florence Tracy, OF Cushman grange.
After the visitors who had to take an
early departure were gone, grange was
called to order again, aud interesting re-
marks were made by several visiting
grsngers. After grange closed, many
stayed for a social time and games.
The meeting of Dec. II was much
smaller, though q good time was enjoyed
by those present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23

The hostess asked the solid man OF
her guest list to take laxative young
woman In to dinner. The girl did her
best to keep up the conversation. rang.
ing from Wall street to the crops and
back. Only once did the solid man de-
sert the unfailIng affirmative, and that
was when she asked. do you Ike Bee
thoven's works.. Never visited them.
be replied What does he manufac-
ture T-ArgUnaur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23

man people the Christmas tree was
adopted.
idea spreads in this country - good new
ideas, tool The good wili-to- men senti-
ment isn't contented with trees loaded with
gifts for the family circle and few
friends alone, and q new tree has sprung
into life with new name. q 'municipsl
tree. 1t is an evidence that tine world
is moving on, that the brotherhood OF
man is being more fully realized
To each and every one OF You goes a
Merry Christmas from AUNT MADGE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
FOUR GREAT HEROES.
Their FAN From tire Gtddy Heights OF
Ambition and Power.

Their Fsii From TIRE Gsddy Heights OF
Ambition and Power.
History records that Alexander the
Great. who was the pupil OF Aristotle
at fourteen. and who reigued over tue
Maeedonian< at sixteen. white bis
father WAS absent and who succes-drd
Philip when be was ninrie~n. after
climbing the heights Of his ambition.
fell from his lofty etninenc~. Alex
ander. with his temples Dssund IN chap
lets dipped In the biaad OF countless
ra tiuns. looked down upon conquered
world and wep; that there WAS not
another one for him to- conquer. then
set city on IRE and died amid ssrnes
Of debauch.
Hannibal. one OF the greatest soldiers
who ever lived. after having passed the
Alps. 10 the anlazement of Rome. and
having successfully fought and con
quered the armies of the mistress OF
the world. ptfipping three bushels OF
gold rings from the fingers of her
slaughtered warriors. led from bis
country. He died By poison admin
istered by his own hand. unlamented.
In q foreign land.
Caesar. considered as a general.
statesman and a ruler. has bad few
equals and probably no superiors. An.
er conquering 800 cities and dye
ing his hands In the blood OF NIL
ions of his enemies. after having pur-
sued to death the only rival he had.
was assassinated by those whom he
considered to be bis best friends
Bonaparte. the greatest general OF
modern times. after having Oiled the
earth with the terror Of his name del
uged II with tears and blood and
clothed the world. as II were. in sack
cloth. ended his days In Punishment
upon a lonely island In the South At
iautic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
Another Way TO Get Even.

II want to sue Dr. Blank for heavy
damages said the angry citizen en-
tering the lawyers office
what has be doney asked the at
toruey.
when be operated on me he left
pair Of surgical scissors In the How
much can | sue him forT'
'-Oh. don't sue him ut all" counseied
the lawyer: inst send hin. bin for
storage" Ladies' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
BOATS OF THE ANclENTS.


Floating Palaces Used BY the Old
Greeks and Romano
1t Is generally agreed that Noah's
ark measured about 45o feet In length.
seventy-hve feet In breadth and forty
Eve in depth IL Is interesting to note
that the proportions Of these dimen-
sions are practically the same as those
Of the great modern ocean liners
The Greeks and Romans constructed
several large vessels measuring up
ward Of 500 feet These were built
for the emperors or rulers and were
little more than enormous scows. with
out any means OF propulsion Upon
these were erected elaborate cabin ac-
commodations. and even gardens were
planted. A Roman bath was installed
on one OF these boats
A vessel 40 feet In length was built
by Ptolemy which was propelled by
500 rowers, arranged in Eve banks.
using oars hfty-seven feet In length.
The boat Is recorded to have developed
considerable speed.
The fame of the Thalamegus still
lives. This boat which measured 800
feet In length. forty feet in breadth
and sixty in depth. was said to have
been the most beautiful craft In an
tiquity and was used exclusively by
the emperor.
A king OF Syracuse Is also credited
with having built very palatial boat
whose cabins were hung with costly
silks and decorated with rare statues.
After the decline of the Roman empire
no great ships were constructed for
more than 1000 years.
The biggest modern ship. the Water
hand. measures $50 feet TINS approx
mately fulfilling the tradition that
ships would come to be 1000 feet long
Boston Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
HALcYoS. NORTH sLuEHIrL, a45.

The newly-eiected officers OF Haicyon
grange are as follows: Thonas GrIeye,
master; Guy "a. Billings, overseer; Eunfce
Dunb bar, lecturer; Alden Leach, steward;
Harrie ellis, assistant steward; Sadie
Dunbar, chaplain; Fred Hinckiey, treas
urer; Mary B. Hinckley, secretary; Eugene
s. osgood, gatekeeper; Maggie Grieve,
Ceres; Nellie Wescott, Pomona; Blanche
osgood, Flora Esther Leach, lady sssis-
tant steward
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
LAMoINR. 264.

The worthy master, T. R. Hodgkins, be-
ing at State grange, Past Master Homer
Wilbur occupied the chair. 1t was de-
cided to have an installation supper, and
invite Deputy A. L. Foss to install officers.
The program included discussion Of par
lismentary law, and the question, "What
measures would you like to see State
grange sdopt?" A plantation song was
given by Eugene Convey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
DRESS xouNrArx roNoNA.

Green Mountain Pomona grunge will
meet with Bay View grange, Salisbury
Core. January Is. The program is as fol-
lows: Morning session Address OF well
come, Leon s. Smith; response, ID. o.
hall; "The Cost OF Quart OF Milk, T"
Earle Smith, ". @. Smailidge. George
Mayo; ssThe Flag and the Grange"
George Foxg, general responses. After
noon session - Music; comforting ffth
degree; address, Prof. Simmons; music;
address, c. o. burlington. w. L.; ''Soil
Cultivation" Julien Emery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23


o little town Of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee iiel
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars 20 by
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light:
The hopes sad fears Of all the years
Are met in thee TO- night.
For Christ is born OF Mary;
And gathered all above,
While mortaIs sleep. the angels keep
Their watch Of wond'ring love.
o NOR ning stars together
Proclaim the holy BIRTH
And praises sing TO God, the King.
And pesce to men ON earth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
cusHMAs. 81. eoULpssoRo.

The newiy-eIected officers of Cushman
grange are rs follows: Frank 8. Libby,
master; Lizzie Libby, oyerseer; Florence
Tracy, lecturer; Harold Handy, steward;
Gilbert Moore, assistant steward; Lorina
Guptiii, Chaplin; Mena Fl. Duniver,
treasurer; Lutte NJ. Guptill, secretary;
Ambrose Young, Pate-keeper; sybil
Whitaker, Ceres; velora Robbins,
Pomona; Mary Moore, Flora; Myrtle
Young, lady assistant steward
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-23
among tht 6ransers.

This eolamn Is devoted TO the Grange, es-
peeislly to.the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column IL open to all grAngers for the
discussion Of topics of general interest, ard
for reports Of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed, bat names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission OF the writer. Ali COM
muniestions viii be subject to approval by
the editor, bnt none will be rejected without
good reason.