davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

The first bequest in the will of Russell Greene. of Chicago. was a fund of s5.OOO for the care of his dog Nellie
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

The high price Of grain for chicken feed in New Zealand has so much af- fectec the price of poultry to import instead of export, as has been the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

It is significant that in the matter of tempering steel we are no further advanced than our ancestors of some 5000 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

Irrigation projects under way Or completed in this country represent an acreage of 2.54O.6ss and a cost of more than ss0.ooo.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Complete Change of Pictures Today The Mating. Five Part Feature To- day. With Bessie 5arriseale, and Keith Vaudeville Act, Five Musical Hodges.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD aI Norwieh. within and for the District A. D. 1915. Present-NELsoN J, AYLNG. Judge.
 Estate of Frank Potter, late Of Nor Wl9h. in said District, deceased The Thames Loan and Trust Co. of Norwich. Conn, appeared in Court by Amos A. Browning, its Receiver, and sons therein set forth. that Commits sioners be appointed to receive and by the petitioner to the Administrator or said estate, and which claims were by said Administrator rejected and dis Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of day of October. A. D. 1915. at Ii o'clock Tn the forenoon. and that notice of the Pena,Hney Of said p petition and Of said newspaper having circulatfon in sai6 date of said hearing. and that return
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL of bedyard. on the 11th day of October = Present m = SAMUEL E. HoLDR1peE Judge
 Philetus A. Brown of Stonington Conn, who is the Administrator of th, estate of Albert M. Brown, late o' lLedy,ard, deceased. made application tt i this Court for the sale of the persona and real estate belonging to the sait l Albert M. Brown. late of Ledyard, a. i a public or private sale.
 .Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That saiS application be heard and determined a the Probate Office in Ledyard, in saiS District on the 18th day of October A D. 1915. at o'clock in the after noon. and that notice be given of tn lpendency of said application. and tn publishing this order once. at least fvi days before said hearing, In a news paper having a circulation in said Pro | Court.
 l Attest:
 SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE.
 oct13d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
SALE HORSES

For reason of illness my buyer will be unable to get me a load of horses by have a. number of good horses that I wish tc dispose of. Come and see Tel. iiis. ELMER R PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
TO RENT

Two modern apartments. No. 1S7 Laurel HIii Ave. Also have other nice rents. For full particulars Inquire os
 JOHN a. MORAN,
 Real Estnte and Investmenf Broker, scpTd Franklin squnre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
TO RENT

QUoNOCHoNTAUC-Ten-room cot tage acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond. Sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. plumbing and heat. Eenta, S35o. Others s2o0 to s4noo. Send for Booklet
 FRANK w. GOV. esteriy. R. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich. on the 18th day Of October. A. D. 19I5 Present-NE.SON J. AYLING, Judge:
 Estate of Ebenezer Fuller, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased
 The Executrix of the will of the de- ceased Executor exhibited the final administration account Of the deceased Executor with said estate to the Court for allowance; it -is therefore
 Ordered. That the goth day of Octo- Der. A. D. 1915. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Court Room be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- trix IS directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in~ said District. at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

@| ! & l
 A BULLETIN II WANT AID
 WILL SELL
 THAT AUTO
 Phone 48O
 FOR SALE
 FOR sALE-A nice black year old horse. weight i250. a good butcher cart. 1 buggy harness. l express har- sieighs: a bargain for someone- In- quire of A. D. Beausoleil, Putnam, Ct. SO vandernoot St. Telephone 5s-5. oct13d
 FoR sALE-Horse harness. express wagon and bar. Inquire Peter Du- querte. High St. Baltic. Ct- Tel S55-5. FOR sALE-i9iI Cadillac. demi-ton- wood Tel if-5. Danieison. oeti2d FOR SALE - One brand new 1916 Ford touring car, price $40. Inquire at the Imperial Garage oet4d FOR sALE-Fifty yearIing R. I. Red hens. full blooded. are laying. Inquire Baltic Postoffce- octsd MIR. POULTRYMAN-Don niss this chance to get some of the famous Tom Barron strain of White Leghorns. We have for Immediate sale s00 bullets and roosters of this strain and a few year ling hens; bargain prices. Also good honest bay mare. will work in any spot arP PaSs %sron iR fnteTnasonsi sdSsrs Tryon's Agency. Willimnntic. Conn FOR sALE-lsI2 Cadillac touring car, fully equipped. in good condition c. F. Moves. No. lO4 LaurelSHill Ave
 octsd
 FOR sALE-Two farms In town of Montville. containing 22 and 24 acres. latter AayinE "a a riyeTfront ,.r of Soo Feet; ! fruit. and are in All condition, also | one yoke of ( year old steers Phone ! 2sl-4. or address Box S25. care Bulle- FOR sALE-BOdy with top for Ford runa bout: Al condition; price S35. In- auire Frisbie's Garage. sepsod FOR sALE-Buick automobile in first class condition Apply Joseph H. Hall. | Phone 554-5. sep1sd
 THINK TT OyER = 25o nOteheads | envelopes. neatly printed. for s1-so; 500 each $s.oo. send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need Of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich. Conn.
 AM BUYING poultry Of all kinds, | Anyone having same. drop postal tl Samuel Gellert Colchester, Conn.
 FOR sALE-wood. stove lengths. 6 | cord; Is cord S2.5O. Bullard- Tel | 64e-l.-
 | FOR SALE. | Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- l ness Blocks. Building Lots. all in de | sirable locations List your property Il | you care to seal or rent as l have c number of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM IF. HILL
 Real E.tafe and Insurnnce. | Room I0S. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
WANTED

WANTED - Five carpenters, Ave helpers: at once; come ready for work I Farm. 1iohegan. oct13d
 CIDER APPLES wANTED-wIn pay cash. delivered at my mill. 15c per bushel for natural. 1Sc for grafted, Poo tc c ciyds' lSdes e5dsr oid Mystic. aif conn Phone I1s-2. Mystic Div. oct1sd
 WANTED-Severa1 lady canvassers to take orders from house 70 house; Eo1d RseR0ssrenB osre BGet5 S1 4o octnsd
 GOSH ALL HEMLOCKl-Isook that ere advertisin' man at Fagan,s Smoke space saSS belo%t tt Phewi i i bet Pagan viii fire him
 GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet BY-63S tells how Write today-now. Earl Hopkins. Washington. D. c. oct2SW s
 POSITION wanted by high school boy In store or. office; will work afternoons and Saturday. Address H. S.. Bulletin
 AGENTS wanted: s5 to 37 daily sell Ing new fibre brooms' every woman cents Wynne Broom Go. Elmira. N Y.
 oct1zd
 ROOM and board wanted in private family; best Of refereneesi give full particulars. Address Box S3, care Bull n0Y OF IT wishes position in store. Address Y. e. Bulletin. octl2d
 WANTED-Several experienced ladies to take orders from house to house; all goods delivered by grocer. Address Slkst Company, Hartford. Conn octl1d
 WANTED-A man for farm work; must be a good milker. James H. Hyde, North Franklin. Ct Telephone Lebanon. octl1d
 WANTED-Two' girls, spoolers Ap- ply Glen Woolen Mill, Norwich Town oct11d es
 rocki. Yantic, ct. oct5TuThs
 WANTED-A cook who will make herself generally useful in the kitchen. Apply 145 Washington st. octsd sAFETY razor blades sharpened by E. Kirby. 22T Main St. Norwich. Conn.
 s75.OO MONTH paid railway mall 18th: sample questions free: write im- mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. s5-H. Rochester. N. '. octld WANTED-Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. Tel 71T-s. may2sd
 THE PLYMOUTH, ~ Laurel HUI Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring | and summer boarding; situated high, | overlooking the water also automoDite l parties accommodated. Phone TS5. may5d
 WAHTEp-To buy cows and calves | of all kinds: pay good price E. Glau- | binger- Tel 14-e. Colchester. Conn nov23d
 l AUTOGENOCS wELDING-Cast iron | aluminium or most any metal may be | welded by this process Inquire about
 those broken utensils or machine parts | Information cheerfully given Edwir | E. Chapman. 132 Chestnut St. sep29S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
FOR RENT

Stores and Offices in new Thayer Building, Franklin Squars- Fire proof, best of elevator service. iani- tor. Everything up-to-dats.
 Apply to WILLIAM 2. HILL. Agent. Room 109-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

THERE Tn no adverfising mecsnm f1 Eastern Copnecricuf equal to The Rul- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

gold ring set with one diamond and one sapphire. on Washington St, be- tween Lincoln Ave. and down Williams
 St. to about No. 50. Please leave at 22S Washington St and receive reward. octTd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

Having sold my farm. Known as the Benjamin Lewis farm, one mile from Pachaug, I will sell at Public Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

and Lawrence Mcguire, president OF n.
Real Estate Exchange-all an1iou, !.
rid the upper West Side OF the ssnd.,
ing odors from Edgewater.
These doors have become 90 anns,,
ing that Governor Whitman recalls
ordered DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs, II. S,,s
Commissioner OF Health. TO inye,tls,s
them. In a lengthy report DR.. B'sr
condemned the odors as a public nnuj..
ance. The last paragraph Of the n.
port reads.
81 hereby find and certify that n.
conditions arising from the emission a,
smoke, gases, fumes and vapor, fror
certain plants located in Edgeyst,,
constitute g public nuisance, which Al.
fects the comfort and repose, and ala.
indirectly, II not directlv, the security
Of life and health Of a considenbl,
number Of persons IN New York.
It was upon this report that the Gov.
srnor ordered the Attorney General 1.
proceed against the offending Edc.
water factories In che Federal court,
The fairness Of the West End Ana.
citation was shown In It's invitation, "a
the owners Of the mslodorous plant, IA
attend the dinner tomorrow nlgh, sri
talk things over With view 10 Get.
thing the case smiesbly II possible n,
attitude OF the factory ovnsrs-v,u
one exception-has been that Ct slsL
ness. The exception wac tina. Of q.
owners Of the General Chemical Con.
pany, who sent word last night Tat
they would be represented at the dir.
ner.
But there Will be many men IN!
women Of Bergen County present Il
the dinner TO help the West End Asso.
citation end the smell nuisance. Among
others will be representatives Of tks
Edgewater Civic Federation. the Gle.
side Citizens Club and the Womsnt
Club Of Cliffside Park
Governor Whitman, who was invited
said in his letter Of regret,
"The Governor we'll knows the good
work of the West End Association, snt
hopes your cooperation will help bring
about a speedy correction OF the acid
fumes nuisance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
DRIVE NO PLACE
FOR MIR. DANTE
Though Used to He'll, He'd
Run if He Got Whit
from Edgewater.

Had Dante lived on Riverside Drive
the last two years he would have added
another circle to his Inferno and called
it the He'll Of Smells.
The author of the above line asked
that ne remain an unknown. but whom
Il was repeated 70 Franklin P. Duryea.
Of the West End Association, which has
been trying to rid the upper West Side
Of the Internal odors that are wsftsd
from Edgewater. New jersey, by every
west wind. he said;
There Is nothing on this earth 10
equal the stencil which originates In
Edgewater. 1t plaques New York from
SEVENTEEN Street northward and as far
east, sometimes, As Lexington Avenue,
whenever the wind blows this way"
Justice Goff. Of the Supreme Court,
is credited with characterizing the odor
as suggesting an army Of skunks on the
rampage.
Tomorrow night there will be din
ner Of the West End Association in the
Hotel Aston. At the speakers table
will be such men as Health Commits
sioner Emerson, Dudley Field Malone,
Collector Of the Port; the Rev. Charles
L. Goodell, L. ]. 0bermeier, Deputy
State Attorney General; Park Commis-
sioner Ward, Representative Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

In an attempt TO raise 100000 to
build a new st. Marks Hospital build
ing, leaders of New York society will
hold a Christmas bazaar and pageant
at the Grand Central Palace from
Tuesday, December Ia, to Saturday
December IS.
The proposed building. which will
replace the old at its present loca-
ton, Second Avenue and Eleventh
Street, will cost $4,000. Fifty thou
sand dollars Of this amount has been
pledged, and the women in charge Of
the entertainment hope to turn over
the rest as Christmas present.
Every traditional Christmas gift
and few recently conceived will be
on sale at one or another of the fifty
booths of the bazaar. Prices will be
considerably lower than those current
In stores. Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Gouver
neur Morris are in charge.
"Terpsichore. pageant in which
100 dancers will take part. will be &c
added attraction 10 the bazaar. Folk
dances Of all people, and all ages vii.
be Interpreted. These will be accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
.PORT0RICANL0VE
COULDN'T BEHAVE
Court Order Defed In
Campaign to Steal Bride
Says Husband.
HE SUES RIVAL,
ASKING 100000
Wife. Once Forgiven, Said mat
Rich, Impetuous Wooer
Threatened Her Life.

Not even a court order, says SamueI
Rosenberg. could deter Jose ]. Ramos
a wealthy Porto Rican exporter, from
u,ginp his affections on Mrs. Rosen-
bcr0. And Mrs. Rosenberg. who COM
pleined TO her husband that hsmos
threatened TO kill her unless she eloped
with him. has left her husband ae-
cordlng TO his statement, and lo'heu
Ramos. This despite the liberal pro-
,.isions which Rosenberg made for MS
rife and tho luxuri.s with which ne
surrounded her at the Hotel Claridge'
And also despite the fact, as stated oS
the husband, that he took ms VIE
back on her promise to quit 'he III
petuous Porto Ricar. g.
Ramos was arrested yesterday In NE
office. NJ GO Beaver Street, In sur
g.. siOC 600 for ALIENATION on an oroel
s;e,red bv Justice Whitaker. IL was
Saored that he might leave the juris,,
Action Of the court he gave paii
bond and was released ne '"
Tba attentions OF the Porto hican
toward Mrs. Rosenberg began aoous
two months after her marriage 70 'ns
plaintiff, in February last hamos haa
known her before she married Rosen-
berg. and also knew her mother' VIM
is resident of San Francisco.
Rosenberg alleges that Ramos com.
menced a campaign 20 WIN away irv"
me nv wife's love and society Inc
defendant paid h. marked atteh-
ton" II Is further stated by the nus.
band. and also gave her extravagant
oifts Finally he induced her 70 visit
him n. his apartments, il is charged,
and also 10 meet him at Point Pleas
ant. \. j, where they stayed for two
days in July. VI,
II was not until the end Of July
that Rosenberg became aware OF these
Conditions. Then his wife told him
about Ramos's threat TO Kill her.
Rosenberg caused the Porto Rican's
arrest. Magistrate Deuel. dismissed
the case, but directed Mrs. Rosenberg
and Ramos to refrain from meeting
again.
after much elaboration" said Ro-
beHDtTR III MS IOHiPAoihL "a
ent action, 81 determined TO forgive
nv wife, upon her promise that she
would ever thereafter remain faithful
and have no further communication
Of any kind with the defendant. |
tfereupon provided a home and all
the necessities and many luXuries for
her"
In September Rosenberg was called
to the Pacific Coast on business. Al
ter an absence Of three weeks. he de-
clares, he learned that Ramos was
again paying attentions to his wife and
that they had made trip TO Balti-
more. under the name Of Mr.. and Mrs
J J. Rogers.
Just now Mrs. Rosenberg is livino
in two rooms In an apartment hotel
In West Seventy-second Street, for
which the rent Is about $50 n month.
and Ramos. the husband says. was one
of the references given in renting the
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
RED CROSS SEEKS
100000 MEMBERS
Annual Meeting Plans Campaign
to Increase Interest All
Over the Country.
From the Thb1ns BursGu.l

Washington, Dec. e.-The annual
meeting Of the American Red Cross
ended this afternoon, after a series Of
sessions at the headquarters In the
War Department.
The most important work to-day was
the decision TO establish an informa-
ton bureau in New York, to which all
reports will be sent and from which
the reports will be given out.
A propaganda was also mapped out
for raising the membership OF the or
ganization to 100000. Miss Boardman
said tonight:
~ think if il were generally known
that the membership fec IS 81 and that
the annual due is the same, We would
have no trouble at all in bringing in
recruits. | fear the public at large
labors under the idea that every time
a great emergency arises the members
are called upon TO contribute more gem
erously, or that there Is constant APP
peal for money. As soon as we can we
should make il understood that this is
not the case, and that while a general
ppeal for extra funds may arise at any
time through some great calamity, 1t
would not necessarily fall upon the
members. We must, therefore, try to
have this simple fact advertised as
fully as possible all over the country
The membership was increased many
thousands in Pasadena, Cal, during a
short campaign. Such campaign in
New York, it Is believed, would readily
bring the membership of the society in
that city alone up to the 100000 mark,
and plans will be made TO carry 1t out
Immediately after the new year.
A body of prominent business men In
Chicago has set December 10 as the
date for luncheon. when the campaign
in that city will start In earnest. IL is
purposed TO gain a thousand members
day for ten days.
Campaigns viii be started in all the
larger cities Of the country at once,
and ne much advertising as possible
will be given the organization. Miss
Boardman has received many letters
asking how much it costs TO become a
member, the aims and requirements of
the society and other such questions.
A special effort will be made 20 circu-
late as freely as possible the answers 10
10 such queries.
IL is felt that there is no reason why
the Red Cross membership in this
country should not approach that Of
Japan, where every man, woman and
child is interested in the work. "Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

panied by the musical instruments OF
the period.
In the theatre Of the Palace a con-
tinuous vaudeville performance will be
held from 10 In the morning until
midnight.
The following artists are scheduled
to appear:
Lydia Lopokowa, Cnauncey Olcott,
or Rowland. Janet Beecher, Leo
D!trichstein. Julia Arthur, CASTOR
Sergeant, Eileen MolyneuX, Clifton
Webb and NJ. and Nine. Roberto.
There will be dancing afternoons and
evenings. Luncheon. tea and after
theatre supper will also be served.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Vincent Aston. Mrs. George Wood Ba-
con, Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs. Henry
Clews, Mrs Walter Damrosch. Mrs
Anthony J. Drexel. jr.. Mrs. Albert r.
Gallatin, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Mrs David Names. Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Junius 8.
Morgan, Mrs. Amos Pinchot. Mrs
Whitelaw Peid. Mrs. A. c. Schermer-
horn. Mrs. Charles l. Tiffany. Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt. Ms Oswald C. Willard
md Mrs. Charles 8. whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
MRS. GERSHEL EXPLAINS
Court Suspended Sentence in Letter
Case, She States.

Mrs. George Gershel, OF New York
City, whose case against her brother
in-iaw. Benjamin Gershel, came 70 an
abrupt end last month when Justice
Ford consented TO have q mistrial de-
clared. called on The Tribune yesterday,
and said:
81 desire TO have the following eX-
PLANTATION made public: was never
sentenced to five years in the Federal
Court for mailing defamatory letters.
/ wrote the letters which brought me
into court. ! mailed them, and, in
court. ! said would not retract any
statement | made in them. The court
suspended sentence on me. ~ never
pronounced sentence, and therefore !
could not have received sentence OF
five years. which the lawyer for the
other side said was the case. Those
letters were written IN 1914, two years
after my troubles began
Mrs. Gershci Is suing her brother-in-
law for $4,000 for alleged assault, as
sorting that he struck her after she
had demonstrated with him for inducing
her husband TO leave her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

paredness" Is the password there. and
while the women Of America and other
countries were laboriously knitting and
sewing for the soldiers in the trenches
the Japanese women had the start, and
so perfect was their organization that
they were able to ship csrgoes Of gar
ments 10 the soldiers when they most
needed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
Locked Door Costs Him $50

Because a door leading TO a fire es-
cape at the factory Of which he has
charge. at 1859 Southern Boulevard
The Bronx, was locked. James {, Gah-
ney was fined $50 by Magistrate Koenig
in the Morrisanis Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
Nine. Sembrich Out Of Danger,

Nine. Marcella Sembrich. who has
heen Confined to her room in the
Hotel Gotham for the last few DAYS
suffering from an attack Of infectionsl
pleurisv. was much improved vester-
Anr Che 10 rernrtnd out OF dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

The ad puzzle think Arc the
clothing selling SO for SJ, this up ono
rtore selling suits fors !. II BURGESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

9obtD tore ling suit forS j. II. BURGESS
Guaranteed Suits Ovcoats SO"
Mr.
cry hears upon interesting point the reputable
,sbibe clothing the cypreferay who advses
newspapers with this gqaranteeexplan how
[ can give SIS garments for Sl5, when the best they do
Give 25 garments S25 Something either with general
advertising the former, the
reform II the latter adve
&c. clothes for they worth has legitimate cause OF
t as the uewgpaper which his honest against the
1ynTonndsd katements the Monroe concern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
The Grange.
Sagadshoc Pomona Grange.

Sagadahoc Pomona Grange was
entertained wednesday by Merry meet
ing Grange Of Bowdoinham with a
large attendance in spite Of the I'M
favorable weather. The feature Of the
meeting was the memorial service held
for the II fifth degree members, who
have died during the past year. The
neurology was read by Edith Hildreth
Of Topsham Grange. The solo Face
to Face" was sung by Miss Grace Hill
Of Topsham Grange. During this SER
vice pink was placed on the altar
for each Of the - members who died.
The opening quotation Of welcome was
given by Winnie Dinsmore Of Merry
meeting Grange, after which there
was a vocal solo by Albert Henderson,
Of the same Grange. The Fifth degree
was then conferred on large class Of
candidates.
After a fine dinner there was a piano
solo by Flora Dewitt Of Merrymeeting
Grange. and q paper by Alice G. Edge
comb Of the same Grange. The ques-
ton How Can We Reduce the Drudg-
cry Of the Farm" was discussed by
William H. Gould Of Merrymeeting
Grange and Clifton TeethakeT Of En-