davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
The Heptouza Circle VIII be enter

The HeproUsa Circle VIII be enter
tained Monday evening AZ Ine home
OF Miss Nellie Horne, Silver street
Mrs Cora SiurIsvarr and two
children. Francis and Frederick, have
returned 70 their home in Farming
ton after passing q few days il town
as guests Of Nj and Mrs. Frank
Sarage. NswLau street
Mrs John = Partridge, who l. reporsi
IS seriously III az Ter home On upps-
Main street, was more comfortable S1r-
dzy.
Clyde Church Of Hiackley was calling
On friends i sowu Saturday
TIE exhibition O. Old fashioned ware
and tAe sociaI 70 be given Monday after
noon By rl= elucetion2! committee OF
the Dial Cub zt the home Of the chair
man, Nisz Ei.zaberh Conner, SUNNI.
street b.1= fair 70 De z success. The
tine seE 10! TIE concert 4, rom TO :.
Ms E-nes- Holman has returned 70
her home On the ccrne-lof NewhaII street
and Western avenue fater q few day.
stay az Car42n. called there By the i'll
ness Of her motnsr. Mrs Virginia Nye,
~ho Is very rz1c.l better.
". and A-z- c. Guy Hume and son.
william Bedford. returned Saturday aft
erEaooE 10 theiT home On Higa street aft
e passing : ~s@E Z; Boston and vicinity.
The nsmb=rs Of the Saturday Evening
Whist Clgb w@re guests Saturday eve
ming Of Mrs. arthur II. -otuan. Law
renee avenue. and t.e meeting proved TO
be most enjoyable one
O--rs1d Law-y. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lawry OF Wincheste, street, had
the misfortune 70 sp-ain his ankle while
At WORK Saturday forenoon as substitute
OF the WaterviIle and Fairfield electric
road.
The Sixty Three Club VII. be enter.
tanned Monday evening a. the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A LaEry, Win
chester street
The Methodist Guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon AZ the home of Mrs. Oliver
3. Arles, coEner OF High stree, and West
ern avenue.
Ms George Page Of Western avenue
Eas az hone On Saturday, evening 10
small party Of friends. and the tine
vas very pleasantly passed in playing
cards
Miss Katherine Ksene o. Sko~hegan
passed tne weekend in town as The
guest % Miss Alice Duren, Kelley street
Ms Ferdinand O. Spauding Of lower
Main street left Saturday for a few
cars visit at Skowhegan as the guest
O friends and relatives
Mrs James Murray Of lower Main
street and her little granddaughter. Miss
ttildred Priest were AZ Augusta Sa.ur.
day ard Sunday, WHERE they visited their
daughter and mother. Mrs. Harry Priest,
Mrs Priest recently underwent a SUP
| g1cal Operation az the Augusta hospital
and IS reported as gaining daily and ex-
poets % return to her home in town
soon
Miss Capitola Totman returned Satur-
dag TO her home on Island avenue. after
few days visit at Bangor, where she
Visited her mother. Mrs Emma Totman.
and her sisters
Mrs Carl V. Wheeler Of lower Main
street, passed Saturday at Augusta,
where she visited friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Posters are out announcing the nreser.
tation Of the two-act operetta The IAN
anese Cir" by the giee club Of the wo-
mans division Of Colby College. Last
year the girls made a very favorable I'M
preston with their first public appear
ance Of the glee club. and this years
affair is said to be far superior to IL.
predecessor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
SCHOOL BASEBALL
LAWRENCE HIGH LOSES
TO COLBY A. T. O. TEAM

Fairfield. Me-, April 1s.-(Specia;).-
Lawrence High school baseball team
met defeat from the A. T. o. Frater-
nifty team Of Colby College Saturday
afternoon, by a score Of to s, the
game being played at the West street
diamond The batteries were: Colby
Hartman and Stanwood: Lawrence
Parlin and Landry. Parlin, the new
Lawrence High school pitcher. was put
into the box and did some remarka BILE
work, putting out 10 men. The score
was as follows:
A. T. o. 1913 2 0 3 4 o. %
l. H. g. .....-0 O 0 0 4 % o.
Home run by Stanwood. Umpire,
Johnson.
1t is expected that practice game
will be played next Wednesday after
noon between the D. L. Fraternity
team Of Colby College, and the Law
renee High school team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

AT the Sunday school exercises Of
tne Getcheil Street Free Baptist
chufch Sunday, Miss Florence Preble
ana Miss Nellie WEIGH reported on the
recent Girls conference at Portland
me entire Sunday school hour was
given to the reception Of the reports.
which were received with great inter.
eat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

a young man from Bangor, who
was driving an automobile without one
OF the new license numbers, was stop
ped by the police Saturday. There an
peared TO be extenuating circumstance.
and he was allowed to depart. but the
next time will appear with the proper
number attached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Donald S Bartlett Of Norway, for
mer member Of the class of 1916 at Col
by. who Is now attending Harvard
Dental school, is in the city for few
days to attend the Junior prom, which
takes place Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
U. Of N. Law College Changes.

Trustees Of the University Of Maine
Friday voted to place the College of
Law on the same basis as the other
colleges Of the university, changing
the three-term system to two semes-
tiers, opening and closing on the
same dates as the general college
year. The tuition fee was also
changed to be uniform with the other
schools of the university. The change
will go into effect with the opening Of
the next college year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

After = yszrz Of faithful and consc.-
entioszs service. Henry ~. Eoxle has. BE-
cause OF the large demands upon lis
tine and strength. resigned his position
a. sexton Of the First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Funeral services for the late Joel
=. Foster were held Sunday afternoon
at his home On Summer street. with
Rev T. J. Coolbroth. pastor Of the
Advent Christian church officiating
in'ernent was made in Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

There vii ts = SPECIAL meeting u
WsservIlIe Lodge, No. =. ?. & A ~
., Masonic Temple. Mo.6sy. April iss.
1915. at 7-ss P NJ so- wo-k IN the z
A Degree Brothers are urged TO al
ted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Ca-e.ce ~. Sylvester O. Sos<nn-
sxe.. fo- TIE Whit z1-o IrEck n5w
tes-z use6 ~ tLs CITY. x passaS
ssc-r TIE as-e after returning f-o.z
East gzca.zs, ~hess II has .1s-
placed els1t1s- rAcG1Ls-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Miss Lillian Aarston Of Augusta is
visiting friends in the city over the
weekend and will remain over 10 at
tend the Colby Junior prom. She was
accompanied by her mother, Nrs. G.
z. NarEcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

e-,,hv @rS Several were tired o0i IL
-. Il C. I. team which Played
=rxx game fer the season Ine fes1is
8. -,he game WAS TO In fasoT o.
n CI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
MAINE TAKES 4 BAD
DEFEAT FROM EXETER

Exsa. n. H. Aprsi N--E1essr. bat
ting heavily and fielding almost
Iessiy, rrczaced University OF Name sai-
urdzr, g 70 .. Capt Peters easelz'
xas disabled IL tie frs. inning LAKE
a-oyed \ worthy Substitute Features
xsre swo hnmess and AZ unusual a1Ha-
be- q hits for xex-rA baseA ne score
EXETER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
NJ. C.. /. WINS FROM
COLBY SECOND, 6 TO l

Pittsfeld, Ne, April 1s-(SpeciaD.-
a good game Of baseball was played
on ~ c. i. campus Saturday after
noon between the teams Of II. c. /. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
For Aid OF Lawrence Hisn

\ meeting Vas held Friday evening
o the Committee On public PARKS and
highways Of the Fairfield board Of
trade, and plans were f1rrhered il
regard % the board Of trade aiding
the Lawrence High school baseball
team Season tickets VIII he issued
a. the usual price and 4 list VIII be
made o. the business men who pledge
z stated amount for each week. those
p!edging SUNS being given season
tickets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19
FLOWERS t S:e. Es::'
Orders telegraphed TO all parts Of the
Country. Decorations our speciality.
Phone day or night 3112-W Portland.
decSdlyr BERTHA F. LOUGEE
MAR RED
PENOBsCOT.

PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-April Is. Edward p. Higgins
and Miss Vienna ]. Sharp, both Of Ban
gor; Charles ]. Boynton, Jr.. and Miss
Mi!lie G.. Bean, both Of Bangor; April
"A, Harvey e. Robertson Of North Suili-
van and Miss Julia N. Macomber Of
Franklin; Beverley Fields and Miss Alice
E. Hardy. both Of Winterport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

]. S-o.r Bracket JZ15or AZ Bow
tes. 7zs z-ro.g ss@ oszt-oS-toEn visit
oys -no arrived Saturday 70 rs1Ala
ryy@r tie EaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Ins-s Will be q special conciaye q St.
C-ser Gonna ndery. No. Il, al the asylum
Or Common street Wednesday evening,
beginning Z. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

TIE P. y. Club viii meet with Mrs.
Nellie Gallagher in Oakland Monday eve
ming LADIES' srs requested 70 take the
O'clock car tron wa.eeviIie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

TWO candidates were baptized at the
GercheM Street Free Baptis. church
Sunday evening by the pastor. Re-.
Willis VI. Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Master Charles Nslsoa Of Aaz1=ta, sol
q Mr.. and Nrz- John Il S.ison, was
weekend guest z. TIE Esnxood 0. MAJ
II. Barvoxs, u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Miss Ds.Ez Eestoa Ct AugA-z passed
sundzy In Wsterv!lis. tie guest q Nrz
Ei5ta Il Callds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

DE-. v. 8 wEr.loT Is passing tie
weeA-s-6 AID Patriots day at Sow
psocd the g1=E q friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Ralph CaEIsy q Portland, fcEEssE1F
Of this CITY. = passing z .sE Gays =
cks City, chs guest II Rssl 1zrkEc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Mss Leo,z Lewis left Sunday morning
fs- z few days visit i. Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

Mrs Cecil Greeley Of Clinton was
the CUES Sunday Of Nr. and Mrs Geo.
Spea-in- Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-19

AGssEe- Watts Is serzo-saT II a.
lis s11e o. Alien street With . Sc
re-e case IT p.s-Lez-A
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
WILLIAM BARKLEY
COMMITS SUICIDE
Worry Over iii Health Cause
of Rash Act.

In fit of temporary insanity VIM.
Barkley, well-known farmer residing
southwest of the city committed
suicide by hanging himself from tree
on his farm, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Barkley had been suffering from
nervous trouble for some time and
last week he was at Petoskey to con-
suit physician there. Upon his re-
turn he brooded over his troubles con-
siderable and his friends realized that
his mind was far from normal.
Wednesday noon he failed to come
home to dinner and Mrs. Barkley and
family Immediately surmised something
wrong and started search. The body
was found hanging from tree in a
nearby woods by Mrs. Barkley about
one o'clock. She Immediately notified
Deputy Sheriff Cook, who investigated
and found conditions as above stated.
Coroner Wilkinson decided no inquest
was necessary.
Mr.. Barkley and family have resided
near this city for years, where their
family grew up. The latter have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their untimely bereavement.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03

woman who believes everything her
husband tells her has faith enough to
make this old world reverses its mo-
tins.
We should not be so quick to express
our own conclusions when someone is
found mot guilty" Think Of the many
things of which we are guilty which
our own hypocrisy keeps from becom-
ing known.
A man feels completely neglected
both at the wedding and when the first
baby arrives-but he may get some sat
isfaction from reflecting that those who
go into raptures over the wonderful
things done by delicate machinery give
little consideration to the flywheell
without which the engine that operates
the machinery could not run.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
THE FABLE OF THE "BIG
NOISE" THE AGENT AND
THE PEDESTRIAN

Once upon time, an aged pedestrian
wended his weary way down the path
between the twin rails that served as
a track for certain transportation
company, and paused in front of the
little tank town depot So weary was
he that he failed to observe the lux
uriously furnished office car coupled to
a speedy locomotive on the siding op-
posite the door. And so, failing to note
that the station agent was being hon
ored by Man Higher Up, he hobbled
on inside intent on inquiring the time
of day from the company's local rep
resentative.
In the little office he found two men
engaged in conversation. One was a
pompous looking geek, with an 'I'm
the-guy" expression all over his un-
attractive face. The other was meek
appearing little fellow with a cheerful
smile and modest manners. The old
man politely asked his question. The
larger man frowned and muttered some
thing about being too busy to bother
with tramps, and the old man turned
away. But the smaller man called him
back and courteously gave him the re-
quested information.
The old pedestrian afterward learned
that the man who had dished up the in
sulting answer was the station agent at
the little tank town, while the little
fellow who served him with a civil re-
ply was the official who rode in the
private car outside the station door.
Moral-The cheapest machinery is
always the noisest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Miss Mamie Davidson Becomes
Bride of Amasa T. Davis.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mil
ford was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening, June
30, 1915, their neice, Miss Mamie Helen
Davidson becoming the wife of Mr..
Amasa T. Davis of Eveline Township.
The bride was dressed in white crepe
deChine, carrying a boquet of roses.
The groom wore the conventional dress
for such occasions.
The decorations, buttercups, ferns
and daises, gave the room very CHEEKY
atmosphere.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. Porter Bennett in the presence
of about thirty of the immediate friends
of the young people.
After the ceremony, lunch was SER
we'd and the young people departed by
auto for Boyne Falls.
The bride was one of the popular
and successful teachers of the county
and the groom one of our progressive
young farmers.
They will reside on what is known as
the Robt Price farm in Eveline twp.
Mr.. Davis having purchased same last
fall, and will be at home to their friends
after July 18th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
SOME SAVORY RECIPES

Swedish Meat Balls-Buy top sirloin
by the pound and get the butcher to
grind it before your eyes. Mix the
meat with a pinch of kitchen herbs,
some fresh chopped paisley, a little
chopped onion, a sixth of the quantity
of stale, fine bread crumbs, salt cayenne
and fresh cream to make a manageable
paste. Roll into balls, sprinkle with
flour and fry brown in butter or olive
oil.
Boiled Rice-Take a cupful Of we'll
washed rice and mix it with double the
quantity of cold water; add salt to taste
and let the rice boil fast for 20 minutes,
when the liquid will have disappeared
Then set the vessel, tightly covered on
the back of the stove for the rice to
"soak" or finish the cooking with the
steam. Care must be taken to protect
the pot from too much heat, as rice
cooked in this dry manner will soon
burn. Together with the first boiling,
itNkes about fifty minutes or an hour
t look rice in this way. II must never
be stirred, as this makes soggy mess;
but many good cooks often turn the
edges up with fork SO as to let the
steam out when the rice is nearly done
Any rich gravy or butter is a proper
accompaniment, but it does splendidly
with curried chicken.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
On the Eve
of the Fourth
East Jordan Ready to Entertain
In Royal Style Next Monday

Next Monday is THE Day and East
2Gdan THE place when and where the
biggest Fourth of July" celebration
ever held in Northern Michigan will be
staged.
Not a stone is being left unturned by
our citizens to make this day an enjoy
able one to the thousands who will
come here on that day to be entertain
ed
The program is practically completed
and if Jupiter Pluvius will kindly stay
at home that day there will be "did-
dings" around this city every minute
of the day and evening.
We understand arrangements have
been made for four Bands to be pres
ent-Central Lake, Ellsworth, Alba and
East Jordan's. This will insure plenty
of good music throughout the day and
, evening.
In the morning will be the big in
dustrial parade in which the bands, the
floats of our various organizations and
business houses, tribe of Indians,
Horribles, Calithumpians, ETC., will par
ticipate.
The BIG attractions during the after
noon will be the largest Free 'Vaude-
vile attraction ever staged on similar
occasion. Hartman and Varady will be
seen in their latest sensational dancing
and also in Hungarian dances in cos
tune. "Aunt Phoebe and her Dusky
Pupils" rip-roaring comedy act will
be staged in which the members of
East Jordan's theatrical colony will ap-
pear in songs, dances, comedy situa-
tions, etc. This bill will include AL
Warda, John N. Phillips, John T. Han
son, Bert Lamb and F. j. Gruber all
stars in the vaudeville field and for the
first time appearing in a professional
way outside of the larger cities.
During the day will be scheduled two
fast base ball games, East Jordan's
Military company in drills, and many
other attractions.
In the evening will be exhibited the
largest and best display of fFIREWORKS
ever seen in this section.
All in all, it's going to be the best
celebration East Jordan ever put on,
and those who are not present at the
days free entertainment are gioing to
miss something mighty good.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
EBERT BEDE SAYS:

In the game of hearts it's always
your turn to play.
The grass widow makes hay whether
the sun shines or not.
A women may be born the equal of
man but it doesn't take her long to
overcome it,
The world owes everyone living
and is just as hard to collect from as
others who owe everyone.
We all like the man who smiles-and
that may be the reason why things
come so easy for the smiling william.
When you get on the right track be
careful that someone else does not get
the right-of-way and come up from be-
hind and butt you into the ditch.
We are careless of the things that
come to us naturally. That may be the
reason some women we know take such
particular care of their compilations.
There isn't freak reform idea of
any kind that wouldn't work all right
il all people were honest-and for that
reason most of them will never work.
One of the worst features of our free
government is the bunch of tattered
candidates, cards that disfigure poles
and old buildings from one election to
another.
You hear a good deal about fighting
roosters, but did you ever take notice
of the way prowling dog or cat re-
treats before the onslaught of the mo-
ther hen?
The man intoxicated with the nectar
from woman's lips may feel just as
damphoolish over it the next morning
as the man who was on regular souse
the night before.
A girl in Germany has just been mar
ried without the bridegroom. The
groom was at the front and couldn't be
present. Some day he may wish that
the war had never ceased.
If there is anything in the old saying
about faith that moves mountains, the
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
VARNISHED WALL PAPER

have vanished wallpaper in the
bathroom and was told by the agent
when taking the house that it "washed
like oil paint" Is that true? If not, is
there any way of cleaning it? | would
be very grateful for an early reply
Housewife, Lansdale, Pa.
Vanished paper can be washed quite
satisfactorily by adding two tablespoon
fuls of amonia to half pail Of water
and washing with soft flannel Dry
off and wipe down again with cha
noise skin wrung out of warm water to
which two tablespoonfuls Of turpentine
have been added. This gives a very
good polish to the paper and makes it
look as good as new.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
ALONG CAME RUTH

"And now,' said Ruth's father,
"when can least afford to have it fix
ed, the lining of the kitchen range has
cracked in two places, and / shall have
to call ir stove man to make dirt all
over the kitchen and bring in big bill
afterward."
"Why, was just reading this morn
ing how all that might be avoided" de-
clared Ruth" let me see, | remember
the formula exactly. You purchase
some fire clay, cut up some straw very
fine and make paste of consistency
that will fill the cracks, then rub it
smooth with wet knife blade. After
it is in place let it harden for twenty
four hours, apd you will have a new
lining, rs hard and substantial as the
original, with no dirt to speak of, and
do bills outside of the cost of the fire
clay, which is very little. You can also
mend your CRATES and furnace pots in
the same manner"
"Ruth, why don't you hang out
'First Aid to the Troubled 'sign?" ask
ed her delighted father, preparing to
follow her advice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-03
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

Pomona Grange met with Rock Elm
Grange June oath. Called to order at
11:30 a. m, with the Worthy Master in
the chair, and over one hundred men,
bers present. The Master appointed
the following committees: Good of the
order-Mrs. M. Ruhling, Mrs. A. M.
Murphy and Mrs. II. f. Hutton; Mem
bership-Miss Clara Nowland, Ed Metz,
and Miss May Stewart; Grange Hall
Fair Grounds-Mrs. H. L. Olney, M.
Ruhling, VIM. Mears and E. H. Clark.
Grange adjourned to 1:30 p. m. for
dinner hour. After dinner meeting
called to order and turned over to
worthy lecturer Clark.
Brothers Clark and Metz gave violin
and coronet solo, the Grange then gave
a song, Triumph of TOLL" Mr.. r. o.
Bisbee of East Jordan gave an address
on the Business and the Farmer
Cooperation was his panacea, he is
very enthusiastic and his talk was to
the point. The class from Walker
School sang song, prohibition Com
ing" to the tune of Tipperary. Miss
May Stewart gave an address, "The
School and the patrons, which was
well received by those present. She
brought out in her address some very
instructive arguments; Bro. Joe Clark
gave reading from one of A. c.
Cartons speeches entitled, Michigan
given in Chicago recently. This con-
cluded the afternoon lecture hour.
The Grange had short business ses-
sion: Voted forty dollars to apply on
the hall debt, and on motion authorized
the master and the secretary to give
Bro. Mears credentials giving him
authority to solicit for the new Grange
year book.
Ironton was chosen for the next
meeting in August, the date to be left
with lecturer Clark to announce in time
to get advertised In the meanwhile
to try and arrange for state speaker.
The meeting adjourned to p. m. for
supper, and those near by to do chores.
Grange opened on time in the even
ing with a song by the Grange. Discus
sion Merits of the Dairy Cow led by
Bro. j. E. Secord, showed he knows
the business, was taken up by others
including c. E. Bears of Antrim county
"Merits of the Dual Purpose Cow" was
led by Emmett Mason in the absence of
Bro. Stevenson. Bro. Mason for an 18
year old boy handled his subject in fine
shape and demonstrated what short
course in the M. A. C. will do for the
boys who attend. Before Rev. T. p.
Bennett gave his address, Cooperation
of the Church and Rural Communities
Mrs. j. E. Secord sang solo. Rev.
Benefits address pleased the audience
| could not better it by any comments
might add. Three candidates received
the fifth degree, this concluding the
meeting. Every one voted they had
good time and that Rock Elm Grange is
a good place to meet.
j. Z. CHEW, w. M.