davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
MoNTvILLE

CENTER-Chester H. Thompson
and Francis Williams of Boston are
guests of S. *. Thompson.
Misses Ruth and Irene Hodges Of
Winslow visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Erskine last week.
Mrs Eunice Whitcomb of Poor's
Mills is the guest of Mrs. p. A.
Clement.
A number Of sheep were killed in
this vicinity last week by dogs. Cliff
ton Morse shot one of the CANNES in
the act Of worrying his flock.
Mrs. Fred Carter on Saturday sub
mitted to surgical operation in a
hospital in Belfast.
Relatives and friends of Mrs. Archie
Sterling of Portland We're panied to
hear of her death which occurred
Saturday morning in Portland. The
near relatives in this town are the
mother. Mrs. w. d. Tasker, a sister,
Mrs. HulGa Z. Ramsay. and two broth
ers, ]. w. and NJ NJ. Wentworth. The
latter attended the funeral Monday in
Portland.
Mrs. E. z. Ramsay of Northport and
Miss Laura Young Of Lincolnville were
guests OF relatives ana 1rlendS mere
part of last week.
Stephen Higgins and family are to
move to Fairfield this week.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson of Belfast was a
Sunday guest of her son, II. f. Jack
son.
Sidney Could returned Saturday to
Salem, Mass.
Ernest Bowler and family OF Garai-
ner were at Mrs. Emma Cushman's
Monday night. Chester B. Cushma n
accompanied them Tuesday to Castine,
where they attended the graduating
exercises of The Normal School. One
Of the graduates, Miss Katherine Bow
Ter Of Palermo, came back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. a. Clement passed
the week end in Northport.
Harry Perlran of Everett. who has
been the guest of Carney Shure, start
eli Sunday on his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is. Jaquith, P. w.
Jaquith and family, with Mrs. Cora B.
Jones and son Ormord visited Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wade in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Why Is a FIy2
Mr.. Editor

Until quite recently the fly used to
be considered a scavenger whose
primary business was to destroy any
offal, or filth, man was careless enough
to leave about. This is no doubt par
tally true--for the larvae must feed on
something, and that something is
whatever they breed in. But that
which they thus destroy goes to de-
Velop these larvae into pupae, and then
come the armies of flies which do two
things: -pToclaim an unsanitary con-
dition somewhere; and carry germs OF
disease everywhere they so.
Anti-fy campaigns with fly swat
ting brigades' are getting quite the
fad. This is Welt The fly should be
killed whenever and wherever found
TO Destroy one fly. especially early in
the season, as was showed in the
journal of a House Fly" sent you re-
certify for publication, may save the
killing of a possible 5000, 000,0 900, 900
by October.
But it is pleasanter and far more
profitable to destroy or better yet,
prevent the conditions which necessi-
tate the fly. If people would not al
low refuse to gather even in the back
y:Id, and remove especially from the
dark. damp cellar) any vegetable mat
ter beginning to decay, the fly would
be more conspicuous by its absence.
If we see fly on the wing it is a
fairly safe guess that he came from
conditions of filth and disease, or has
sensed such condition from afar.
Where he stops it is because he has
found such a place. When he leaves
there he carries filth and disease
germs with him.
Therefore, the constant presence OF
the fly should be warning of danger.
We should always be suspicious Of
any place-especially if it be a restau-
rant hotel, grocery, market OF butcher
store-where flies congregate. They are
there because all is not clean and
sanitary. What is food for the fly is
often poison for humans.
If our neighbor will not aid in abol-
ishing the fly, then we can protect our
selves quite well by screening every
door and window. For windows some
attempt the EXTENSION" screens which
fit CO any window. They only him
der easy entrance but do not prevent
the admission of the fly. The large
fly-trap, encouraging race suicide for
flies shut outside the house will great
ly aid. Several Of the summer dis
eases" are only fly diseases" which
come in, keep pace and go out with the
fly population.
No doubt you will render large aid
in the educational campaign for better
sanitation and health by giving above
facts prominent place in your valuable
paper, which will be greatly appreciat-
Respectfully yours,
PAUL S. PHALEN, Secretary,
az Augusta ti-Tuberculosis League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
PALERMO

NCH MIL l. SMiss Myrtle
Crommett, who has been teaching at
China village, is now home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs Eva Smith of Waltham, Mass,
is spending a few days with her
brother, Geo. A. Worthing and family.
Mr. and Mrs Fred E. Worthing Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday in Cooper's
Mills and Windsor
MI and Mrs Everett Crommett Of
Albion were recent callers at A. w.
Workings.
Several Of the young people from
here attended the Children's Day con-
cert Sunday evening at North Paler-
mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hisler from
Weeks Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Moody of Windsor visited Sunday at
Z. s. Kitchin's. DR.. and Mrs. M. NJ
Small and Mr.. A. c. Coombs were also
callers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clark, Junior
Tobey and sister Ruby and Miss
Gladys Starrett attended the House
party given by MIR. ana Mrs. Scott
Lewis at THEN cottage on China Lake
Sunday. June 81. it being the second
anniversary of their wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osgood, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Parmenter and Mr. and
Mrs. d. w. Worthing attended the
funeral of Mr.. Osgoods sister. the late
Mrs. Grace Hussey, Monday in Water
vile.
The End of July will be celebra ted
here this year. rs the 4th IS on Sun
day, commencing at ! o'clock with a
street parade and the usual festivities
The Branch Mills Dramatic Club will
present the drama, The Penalty of
Pride in the evening for the bene-
fit Of the Grange. A dance will follow
with Tozier's Orchestra Ct three pieces
furnishing music. Refreshments will
be served.
At Branch Mills school Thursday
afternoon the members of the gradual
ting class, Stanley G. Estes. Doris l..
Young and Clara A. Rowe. We're pleas
antly surprised by the reading of a
farewell address written by Alta Doe
and Barbara Worthing. After the
readin. each member of the class was
presented a beautiful wreath of daises
by the members of Grade VIII. Those
in charge of the wreaths were Dorothy
Dinsmore. Iva Turner and Jessie Wor-
thing. Following these exercises di-
plomas We're presented by the teacher
Ida G. Pinkham. The school closed
Friday afternoon with picnic in II.
l.. Pinkham's pine grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Little and scr
Lawreston of Bremen have been the
guests for week of Mr.. Little's sis
ter. Mrs. Glen Jewett.
Miss Iva Morse of Waltham, Mass,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. N
Plummer.
The Junior class of Bridge Academy
will hold a Lawn party July Z. at the
home of B. A. Bailey. Music by Alma
Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Jewett of White
field and daughter Eugenia of Ports.
mouth, N. H., were calling Sunday on
relatives in town.
Mrs. Annie Proctor Of Boston Is the
guest of relatives in town.
Frank McCobb has gone to West
Dresden, where he has employment
with Leland Seigars on a scow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
CHINA

Mrs. Mary Longley- Brown Of Owls
Head Is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Longley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Turner and
family of Topsham are at their sum-
ner cottage.
Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Margery
Wheeler of Wesley. Mass, are in the
Roberts cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanborn Of
Melrose Highlands are guests at Oak
Crest.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilman were in
town over Sunday.
Helen Merrithew has been visiting
Edwina Colley.
Mrs. Scott Lewis gave a house par
ty at Henry Randall's cottage last
Saturday evening in honor Of her
guest, Miss Agnes Tarbox of Bowdoin-
ham.
Misses Phebe Vincent and Fife Han
nan of Colby are guests of Mary
Washburn.
Rev. and Mrs. W.. p. Palmer of
Pressure Isle have arrived at their
summer cottage.
School closed last Friday with a mic.
mic on the east side Of the lake. The
teachers. Edith Fulton and Myrtle
Crummct. have returned to their
homes.
Delegates from here to the St
Johns Day celebration at Augusta
Were: J. A. Woodsum, WV. Wash
burn. Fred Lewis, Chas. Jones and E.
A. Ward They are most enthusiastic
over the entertainment rendered them
by Trinity Commandery.
Charles Handy. who has lately be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Five automobile accidents in the vicini-
ty of Portland Sunday. showing that
Hudson Maxim was on the right track
when he said that fighting in the
trenches was just as safe as going auto
MODELLING. Still you get more scenery au-
tomobiling.-Pats and knocks, Portland
Press.
Depends on who's driving 'em, to
quite some degree. When Hudson
Maxim was in Maine. few years ago,
and took Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Day
from Auburn to Sangerville and there
abouts, in his automobile, the Maxim
shower couldn't shove fast enough to
suit the one-armed philosopher. SO he
himself took the helm. Next day the
useless auto driver -onfided to Holman
that if he lived to get back to New
Jersey he was going into the powder
mill to w0rk-this riding with Maxim
mas too -ss--~. dangerous"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

II you were a grocer. you would adj
vertise, to increase the demand for
your goods, would you not?
II you were manufacturing an arti-
Gle of merit and Of economic value to
humanity. nd expected to realize
something R pay YOU for your outlay
Of brains and money, you would at
tempt to create demand for your
article, would Mt you? And you would
do so by advertising in every way you
could invent to make it appeal to pro-
spective buyers. wouldn't you?
If you had patented medicine and
wished to make living or a fortune
out of it's sale, you would attempt to
create demand" for your cure-all by
leading the people to think that it was
necessary to their health and happi-
ness, wouldn't you? You might even,
in your desire and enthusiasm. go be-
yond the facts in setting forth the
wonderful accomplishments Of your
patent, for others have done so.
Now. then; it is hardly necessary to
set forth the things that booze will dc,
to the fellow that wants it. for he
knows and that is why he wants it,
Yet every day the great interests that
are realizing many millions of dollars
annually, out of the woes of wives and
mothers and the restitution of children,
fill the newspapers and magazines that
are low enough to lend themselves to
the business. with advertising Of the
merits of this booze and that They
tell young mothers that beer is neces-
sary to the health of themselves and
nursing babes-have you not seen that
ad? They tell working men that booze
is strength and muscles building; that
it is health giving; that it is meat and
bread. They tell Through their
agents and cappers) the boys in the
schools and homes that booze will
make men" of them. They send their
advertising of this wonderful brand
and that, into every home in the land.
They hire unprincipled newspapers to
publish misleading editorials and the
sophistry of paid writer's to defend the
traffic in poison and to deride law and
encourage violation of law.
AS you asked us to state honestly"
we ask you, if this gigantic campaign
that is so necessarily waged, is not for
the purpose Of creating and increasing
demand for a thousand times worse
than useless article?
If we could have the granting of a
single law intended for the reduction
Of the drink habit and for an early
end to the entire demand and the
traffic, we should demand that every
word Of advertising and every means
Of display of the disease, be prohibited.
Then the folly of drinking could be
overcome in short order
The demand" by greed for drinkers
is greater than the natural demand'
for intoxicating drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

the cheap convention Of the war mar
riage. Some of them are children Of
love, no doubt; many are children OF
hysetria; most are the result Of vul-
gar seduction. in which relation the
soldier too often stands as privi-
legged character. Among very young
girls, especially hysteria and seduc-
ton are reputed to have played their
part together.
Babies like these have been brand
ed as illegitimate. This IL not for
any fault of their own, but as safe
guard of the chastity Of young wo-
men. Justly or not, the stigma
placed on the child begotton in def
ance Of society is one of society's
best safeguards against such def
ance.
The war baby is fact and not a
theory. He is here, or soon will be,
and through no fault of his own.
Very likely. the stigma upon him
should be erased for his sake. for 1t
cheapens the virtue Of chastity in
the fighting nations.
Along with this war-made relaxa-
ton we shall have, perforce, a large
return to polygamy in the nations
defrauded Of their manhood; and
polygamy will flourish at its worst
amidst surroundings necessarily de-
based. Already polygamy is openly
advocated as a military necessity.
The war system will encourage it
and will Legitimate its products. 1t
may even adopt it as a vital part OF
its operations. On the theory that
the man belongs. body and soul, to
the nation and that the rulers of the
natisn, without consulting the peo-
ple may seize men for the army,
there is no logical reason why they
should not similarly make conscripts
Of it's women.
Women in a military state are in
deed chattels; there is no sound
reason why such state should not
require every woman, married or
not, to be q breeder Of men. And
towards this very end the encourage
ment of war-brides and war-babies
distinctly tends.
There is still another type of war
baby soon to appear in Belgium. In
FRANCE, III 1-OIdIiu, Ill ooiiSAeAs III wv
bia and in Armenia. 1t Is the child
conceived in hate, whose fathers
guilt is, Of all deeds. most execrable.
Many of these will be slain before
they are born-a lesser crime engen-
dered by a great one. But again the
child is not to blame; and he may
prove, on the average, as worthy as
the other babies conjured into exist
ence by war. A bad man may not
be Of bad stock originally and 1t Is
the stock which determines the char
acter of the issue. The education OF
the camp is one Of the worst possible
for the average man. 1t unlooses all
the passions there are-noble ones.
sometimes, evil ones. always-and
there is a residue of the ape and tiger
in every man that may flare up when
the lid Is Off. Crime is not inherited,
only criminal tendencies; and the
babies born in hate have their right
to life and to our charity and justice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

has recently received an appreciation
letter from Capt. Crosse, in which he
says: ITO say that l am pleased to
make the acquaintance of SO fine a
gentleman as Jeff is to show the pow
erty of my vocabulary. He is grad
ually becoming acquainted with his
unusual surroundings. l have bought
a special hair brush with his name on
it, and a proper collar will come later.
Jeff will always be to me a pleasant
reminder of you and Of Rockland."
c. E. Bicknell & Son have no use for
foxes on their farm at North Warren,
but when Sir and Madame Reynard
appear about the premises they are
not hunted to the death, but quietly
detained and removed to Nomansland,
small island near Matinicus, where
the conditions are favorable for fox
raising, reports the Rockland opinion.
A pair OF handsome red foxes so
trapped at Warren by Boardman Nc
Donald, have been transferred to the
island fox farm and couple of pair
from Aroostook county are to be sent
" hSSp COIlpltilS. HlNpIS ~
vision has been made to supply the
foxes with the simple food and shelter
they require-but chicken is not on the
menu of the boarding house.
Members of the Penobscot county
bar are agitating movement for
changes in the court house building
which will give the attorneys adequate
quarters. While there is, to be sure
now an attorneys room on the same
floor as the supreme court room, that
is public sort of retreat, and not at
all the sort of accommodations desired
and demanded by the bar. The county
commissioners will be asked to finish
rooms in the third floor of the build
ing, which are not now in use, and
place them at the disposal of the legal
fraternity. 1t is stated that one great
need is a number Of small consultation
rooms where the attorneys and eli
ents can confer or where attorneys
may find a quiet retreat free from in
terruption during the trials of cases
in court. Another large general room
is required also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
War Brides and War Babies.

When the world considers the mil
Hops Of Europe's able bodied men who
are being killed or disabled, the mean
ing of militarism:sssery for war
brides'' appalls ham5 You have
already heard. OF It; anef. the demand
for war babiesn;that wilS ba,S kded
for cannon fodder, II IN lasts
long enough. On this 20 tvid
Starr Jordan. ,chancellor, and
Stanford Jr. University, h1 atten
with startling viyidness tho flbili
ties of this mad developms Mar
Of determination 81 malesFss ~, sJor-
dan says: j, 3 s.,
What Of the women who s9$ q
made "War-Bridfe" and ef iiSs
Babies" that af to- coif{faI
has no inimurtt ~ as nd 6er
interests sunS M 3 ti;1 anen.
For the. tradisiony 81 lcvS1 aSl M
ness, war has no respect 2fIe
war system svonan i osi1y1 eedsr,
duo to furnish the raw nSRfal Of
S'SAs - NAStNAy4aACSlS at tlASC OH - tue3
nation that breeds most Rapidly.
Home making is none of wars. con-
Germ.
These assymptibpAe lie behind the
s sush Of vi s|Sss each q the
Of them. II n a day in Berlin.
Some. no dog&S y love matches,
their concluslSn astened BY the
Of the loveless Union. tssmoted by by
the cheap applause Of the crowd and
the infections hysteria of the crowds
patriotism. v These weddings mean
the birth of children under the most
trying circumstances and in anxiety,
poverty and stress. Neither the
pArentaSe Of the children nor, the
cOnA1Aons under which they are
hqe PROMISES well for their future;
but as cannon food they will serve,
II the prevalent criminal regime Of
military rivalry is carried over into
the next generation.
Soon. too. the crop of "war-babies"
u comigg on They are the children
q parents who have ignored even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

come insane, was last week committed
to the State hospital
Miss Marguerite Gerald was given a
Surprise party at. her home last Sat
urdaY; -
MrAand Mrs. Edwin Clark came from
Corinia in their auto last Saturday
and were the guests over Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey.
Camp Ticonnett will open it's fourth
season Thursday, July /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

while all thinking people advise
t.sefe and sane" conditions for the
Fourth. some dealers go ahead and
load ppe with lockjaw materials for
the young. and officials refuse to in
terfere because 1t means a few dol
lart to the dont-care-a-rap greedy.
"a few dealers make q few dollars each
what is the value Of a single young
life?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
NEW PORTLAND

Frank Emery, ST., suffered a severe
paralytic shock Thursday, June a.
Mr.. Emery is in a serious condition at
this writing.
j. p. Butts n. c. Burbank and z. c..
Luce attended Mt. Abram Lodge. F.
and A. NJ. kingfield, Thursday night
The M. NJ. degree was conferred by
Davis Lodge Of Strong, A members of
that lodge attending. A bountiful sup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Editors Letter Box

The publication of a letter In this
department is not to be taken as an
endorsement of it's view by the Ken
nehec Journal This column is main
tanned for the discussion of matters
Of general public interest when kept
within bounds of reason and not of a
Ebelous or abusive nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
4 Question and Reply.
iitor Kennebec Journal:

Editor Kennebec Journal
In your reply to Weeks Mills
man, in this mornings paper, you
make use again of that enigmatical
phrase, "tlfe making of demand for
booze VIII you please make this
plain to one who has not lived long
I lin 4. prohibition State. l cannot un.
derstand how the business of sup
plying the natural demand can be,
with any fairness or other than
fanatical hatred, called creating de-
mand." Now, honestly, can you
Justify such a statement and IL SO,
how?
Augusta, June 20. M. C. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Who knows that n herta was not go
flag?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
SPORTS.

July 1-2-3-Maine sportsmen's Fish and
July 1-3-Maine Spodtsmen's Fish ana
Game Association, Kineo.
July 2-Eastern Yacht Club cruise
Marblehead to Portland.
July 2-Horse racing, Union Trottin3
Park, Pittsfield.
July 8. Horse racing at Skowhegan::
July Eastern Y. c. cruise, Boothbay
Harbor to Tenants Harbor.
July 3-5-Annual cruise or Power Squad
ron of Portland Yacht Club.
July 5-Horse racing at Calais.
July 5-Eastern Y. c. race, Tenants
Harbor to Islesboro.
July 6-Eastern Y. c. race, Islesboro to
North Haven.
July Eastern Y. c. race. North Ha-
ven to Swans Island.
July S-Eastern Y. c. race. Swans Is
land to Northeast I1arbor
July 9-Eastern Y. G. race. Northeast
Harbor to Bar Harbor.
July 12-14-Horse racing at Houlton.
July 1S-Portland Yacht Club begins
annual cruise.
July 21-22-Horse racing Mt Caribou.
Aug. 2-Lawn tennis tournament for
championship of State of Maine singles,
Swimming Club, Bar Harbor.
Aug. 4-5-Horse racing at Pressure Isle
Aug. 9-Lawn tennis tournament for
championship of State of Maine doubles,
Swimming Club Bar Harbor
Aug. 16-Lawn tennis annual tourna-
ment, Arundel Casino, Kennebunkport.
Aug. 1S-19-l1orse racing at Fort Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

II think he should be sent to q private
sanitarium. where he might continue to
mend mentally" says Evelyn Nesbit
ThRw. speaking Of Harry. M-m-m:
There are those who hold that Evelyn
herself Is not over-burdened with mem
tality.-Manchester Union.
! Proved it, years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

end Norridgewock High School Assocaa's
ton. !
Aug. .6-University Of Maine summer 4
term closes, :Orono.
Aug. 12-Hixteenth Maine Regimental
Reunion, Portland.
Aug. l2-13-Reunon of the pupils OF
I.uella F.. Beale at Winthrop.
Aug. l4Summer cruise Maine Naval
Militia begins 1.-TWO weeks). d
AUG. 17-19-Ccrnish fair.
Aug. I7-1eKnoX County fair. Rockland.
Aug. A-26-Caribou Trotting Park AS
ISOLATION races, Caribou.
Aug. 24-27-Eastcrn Maine State fair.
Bangor.
sept Is .16-Fifteenth Maine Regimen
tai Reunion. at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

The Russians seem to be travelling
only as far Is the Austro- Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

The Lewiston Journal Is running a
series Of portraits and sketches Of the
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor in 1916. 1t is hoped 1t
will be able to complete the list before
the Observation-Disclosures Journal.
And that Sans adjectives will hold
out as we'll as have Dingley's hyphens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Someone tells that in Japan the same
styles have prevailed during goo Year,,
It must be that there are no modistes
there.-Albany Journal.
Maybe It Is because they are mod
est people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

way to the Range!eys or Moosehead
Lake when he was arrested in Arizona.
from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

We wonder il Hue,of winho ct on hi.
Z to pass 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

per was served and a general good
time was enjoyed. -.
Fernwood Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday night.