davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
ROCHESTER.

The remains OF Mrs. Annette Good
win were brought to town from Low
ell, Mass. Friday for burial The flu
neral services were held at the home
of Mrs. Olive Morrill.--C. :. Eaton. +.
F. ID. carrier on route No. l. returned
to duty Wednesday. His daughter
Miss Evelyn. has recovered from scare
let fever.--William McGovern of Lyn-
donville was the guest of his brother,
!. F.. McGovern. last weeN,-F. r,
Wilon returned from Bellows Falls
the 24th.-Mrs, T. y. Pierce and daugh-
ter. Virginia. returned from Pittsburs
Pa. and Mrs. W. NJ Huntington fror-
Tuchahoe, n. Y, Thusrday.-Alr. az
Mrs. Harold Boutelle have gone
Windsor to reside. He has cmpl
ment in the machine shops the
Carol Alexander and May Kin
both OF Rochester. were MARI
Northfeld Monday.---C. H. Prose-
the International PAPER company
returned to his home in Berlin. ~
Miss Helen McCray returned from l..
lington Saturday.-Catholic scrN.
Wero held in G. A. r hall by the r..
NJ. s. O'Donnell last Sunday. While IL
town he was the guest OF J. +. Nc
infant son OF Nj. ard
Mrs Leon Sturtevant died last Satur-
laN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

No!. Ira l.. RecYos. president Of nor
wlch University addressed au interested
group or men NJ Gushing hall Sa.uiday
evening and after the address lie organ.
i1cd the Bethel Rife and Pistol club. af.
hliated with the National Rifle ass1cra.
hon, with the following officers. Pres.
ident. the Rev. J. Wesley Miller: vi"o.
president. DR.. Fred 4. Edmunds seer.
tary, Paul +. Wilson treasurer Cice,G
u. CLIFFORD; executive officer Lieut.. Wa.
lace n. Batcheider, the officers tC,ethc,
forming an executive committee which
VIII make arrangements for inside prac-
tice during the winter and su,in-, n!G
Tor an outdoor range Tor practice at go.
300. zoo and perhaps GG yards later iu
tho season. In addition TO urvanizlnl- the
rife club Colonel Reeves took the names
OF nine young men VINO desire so 1un
the First Regiment Of Vermont Cavalry
OF which tho only members ut present
are students ut the university Il IL
thought that at cas; IL Bethel men in
all will want TO join constituting two
units OF a cavalry squadron. They viii
be instructed in manual exercises week
ly by cadet officer from tho university
and during the summer camp at Fort
Ethan Allen Will have the use of gov
eminent horses and will be instructed In
Workmanship. IT, as seems likely. bill
for the liberalization of the National
Guard, now pending in Congress- he
comes a law. the Vermont militia will he
practically doubled and these cavalry
men may easily become the nucleus of
local organization. PriNatcs under the
proposed law will receive government
pay Of $50 a year and bc furnished with
arms and ammunition and nun-comns-
stoned officers proportonatcly moro.
Colonel Reeves seemed much pleased with
the interest shown and with his cordial
reception here. He intimatcd that the
Vermont regiment Of the National Guard
would very likely mobilize at Bethel next
| September for it's march by easy sta gcs
to attend the State fair at White River
Junction During his stay in town col
onel Reeves was a guest of Lieut.. Wal
lace Batchelder.
| Lieut.. Ralph NJ Parker. 5th T. :.
Cavalry, Regular Army, and Capt. Leon
Ryder. LIST Vermont Cavalry, National
| Guard, we're in Bethel Monday and ID
men enlisted and were sworn in members
OF the Vermont Cavalry Hon. o. l..
Martin. of Plainfield was here Tuesday
! on business with John keleher.-Hon. E.
A. Davis and Mrs. Davis returned Mon
| day from a weeks Canadian tour during
which they visited the cities of Mont
real Quebec and Ottawa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Four members OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Of
the University of Vermont conducted
services in both churches hero Sunday
under direction OF the y. NJ. c. \. Of
the Agricultural School. The young
men from Burlington came Saturday
afternoon. a banquet was served at
seven o'clock to the visitors. the members
of the Agricultural School, and young
men Of the vicinity and such of the
older men as wished to go in. after
which they adjourned TO the hall and held
a meeting for men only. Sunday morn
ing Mr. Pike spoke at the Congregational
Church and Mr.. Hitchcock in the Meth
odist Church. In the afternoon meet
ing was held for men only In AgEie hail.
at which both Mr.. Pike and Mr.. Hitch
cock spoke and in the evening a large
company both men and women gathered
In Aggie hall and were addressed by
Messrs. Blake and Jones OF BurlnRton-
The last number Of the lecture course
will be given Wednesday evening The
next regular meeting of tho grange will
he Friday evcning.-The local dramatic
club repeated the play. "Od Black joe"
at East Randolph Friday evening to a
good-sized audience.-Selectman Gilman
is i'll with the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
ROYALTON.

At the meeting OF tie Agricultural cub
Tuesday a report WAS given Of the re-
cent meeting at Randolph Center by Mr.
and Mrs, G. A. Waterman. y program
Of re!Ainxs and music. an address or
THE Culture of the Apple Tree was
ton.-James Hnkley, who was born
February y, lS4o celebrated on Tues
day tho 18th return OF his birthday an
niversary although he is 70 years old
Miss +. A. Brown OF punishable, Mass,
is the guest of former pupil, Miss En-
ma Hubbard. The ladies of the c. +.
society are planning to furnish dinner
to those who may wish. next Tuesday
at the town hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Grace Barrows l.; at home from
her school in Peabody. Mass, for q short
vacation.-Mrs. Frances j. SeWall has
been visiting for a few days at the
Methodist parsonage.-Irving Roberts has
rented his farm to A. y Small and has
gone to Claremont to Work in a machine
shop. He expects to move his family there
soon.-The Hon. Oliver w Stewart, lepra-
senting the Flying Squadron, with singer
and pianist. will speak at knights opera
house Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Guy Adams, who has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. o. j. Ellis. left for his home
in Tacoma. Wash, Surday.-George II.
Manchester. who has been i'll for a num-
Der Of days, is out again A goodly num-
Der from this town. including a delega-
ton from Royalton Lodge. No. Il. !. O.
o. F.. attended the funeral Of \. L.
Gibson, which was held at the Sharon
church last Sunday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Montpelier Monday by the illness Of the T.
sister, Mrs. Irwin Hanson, VINO was on
Grated on for appendicitis Mt the Heator
hospltal.-H. II. Austin was In Barre
Morday.-Edson Palmer has moved his
family to Waterbury for q few weeke.--
Charles W. Mott of New York and Mrs
Lena Bishop were married Monday
morning by the Rev. A. A. lTandago
ihey went OH their wedding trip to
f1or,da and Mrs. r.. &. Ward accom-
panied thern.-Mrs. +. r.. johnson and
Mrs j. w. Bates warc IN Montpelie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
DERBY.

Cecie and Gordon Hay arc at home for
a weeks vacation.--A son was born ia
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis corron February %.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Annesboro last week, Mr.. Good
lrch. who cares for the Edgar Silver farm
was summoned to Ohio last Friday by
the news that his mother had sust aimed
n shock and could not live long. He lef.
at once, a son coming to take his place
while absent lilo buried Ills father 9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Inc Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
W. Il. Goodell Wednesday. March S-A.
l.. Haskell was in Hnrdwich Monday on
business.--Perley Wheeler, who has been
Ill with the grip, is better Mrs. p. NJ.
Pray is again i'll and confined to her bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
WAITSFIELD.

The funeral OF John Stewart was held
at the home OF william Pratt Wednes-
day.-Robert Montgomery Of Montpelier
was a Sunday visitor in town.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Kew are parents of daugh-
ter born Friday.--Harry McAllsten who
has been Ill at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nc
Allistsr. 10 able to be out again.-Ths
last number OF the lecture course will
DO held in the ]. o. r. hall Thursday
evening.--Miss Louise Gleason Of Mont
peler spent Sunday With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. ], Gleason. Mrs. Hugh
Baird returned Monday from the Mary
Fletcher hospital. where she has been
for treatment.-Dr w. J. Howard. who
has been III. is able to take up his
work again.--Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kings
bury were in Moretown Tuesday, called
there by tho death OF Mrs. Kinssbury's
father. NJ. NJ. Davis.---Mrs. John Bux-
zell and daughter. Lena May. who have
been visiting relatives in Waterbury.
have returned hOme.--Earl Joslin spent
the past week with his parents. Mr.. and
llsusIuW elI1 ssIN-'ursor q D sLV
left Sunday for Boston.--Dr.. Bidwell OF
Waterbury was IN town Monday to see
James Erwin. who Is In poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
MORETOWN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Gill's mother,
Mrs. Jockho. was held here Tuesday,
the Rev. A. A. Mandago officiating. The
remains were taken to Jericho for bur-
ial.-,Myron Davis. who has been III the
past year. died Tuesday morning. He
was "A years old.-George sleeper and
Mrs. b. E's Griheth were called 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

year aEo.-The play, The Touchdown
given by The senior class in the academy
Friday night, was well attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
PASSING THOUGHTS.

But the innocent bystander who Gcts
into trouble still has himself to blame
for idling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Persons who really perform mis-
sion in life arc usually UNCONSCIOUS ~
the fact,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. Arthur Clark was caled to wor-
cester Saturday by the illness Of An
aunt 81 years Of age. She remained
for a few days.-Mrs. W. II. Comstock,
who was very i'll last week. is better
On account Of the severe wind Monday
r. F. d. Carrier Comstock was unable
to make the hill and Center trip. He
was able to make the entire river trip
NJ. J. Herbert had a foros OF men last
Monday trying to open up the road for
the r. F. D. carrier. but without avail.
The snow filled in as fast as shoteled
out-The Grange meeting had to be pos
poned again Monday night on account of
the severe cold and wind.-Mrs. NJ. D.
Wiley, who has been spending several
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. George
Atkins. goes this week to Fayston to
spend several weeks with another
daughter. Mrs Jacob Boyce.--Mrs. Henry
Carson and daughter Of Burlington
spent the weekend with Mrs. Carson's
sister Mrs. George Atkins and visited
her mother. Mrs. NJ. D. Wiley, at the
home Of Mrs. Atkins. They returned
Monday morning to Rurlington.-George
Alexander observed his 6Sth birthday
Saturday. He was showered with posi-
cards from his many friends to the
number OF In. He is improving from his
recent illnees-D. 8. Moulton OF stow,
spent Saturday with his brother, A. G.
Moulton, who has been confined for three
weeks in bed. He has SO far improved a,
to BIO able TO be dressed Sunday for tn,
first time in three weelss.->Adr. and Mrs
John BurnhAm moved to Montpelier las
week where Mr.. Burnham has purchas
cd u store with his father.in-law. Mr.
Slayton Of Calais.-Mr. and Mrs. Gilber
Miles move this week from Montpelier t.
Middlesex into the tenement vacated bs
Mr.. BurnhaIn. Mr.. Miles Ia to he en-
ployed by +. B. Miles in his store ir
place Of Mr.. Burnham-The Ladies'
! Home Circle will meet Thursday witt
Mrs Edward Dana,-Nfiss Bessie Stock
we'll came from Norwich Saturday, hav
ing closed her school to spend her five
weeks vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stockwell.An tho
schools in town will meet Friday nigh
in Holden hall. the first time In Its
history, to listen TO prize-spea king by the
severa, pupils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

1t takes a spoiled child a long I'm
.to-Eat over tt-Albany formal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Any man can have his memory -
freshcd as to his past life, by r'.rninl
for ONCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Some men save themselves from be-
coming cutters by never beginning.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Congregational Church Notes

This church depends for about three fourths of is income upon the rental of is pews, the balance being largely derived from the percentage which the Ecclesiastical Society receives from the envelope system. +. W. Seward has charge Of the rental Of the pe"s; fl you have not already hired one or more atttngs, he will be glad to confer WiIh you in regard 10 the matter.
 The society committee has arranged with Miss Rose Seguin, sister of Mrs. Frank Q. Thayer, 10 sing at ihe morn. Ing service for three Sundays, begin ming sunday Many will appreciate the opportunity to listen to Mss seguin again.
 Miss Grace | Bennett Is To be the ofkanist for GHe next f8a sundays.
 Next Sunday ouf pulpit will be oe eapled by Rev Samuel l. Laamls fer mer paslor Of the rni5n Church oi Boston, nnd now of NestdcId, \ J The opening exercises of the Biolt school will be conducted by the Well come class.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
First Anniversary Circle Advancement
ofleers Eleeled ior EnsuIag Ysar

The Canadian circle dtAdysneement celebrated its Grst anniversary al its regular meeting in 5t. Johns hail lsst sunday. There wss large attendance at the meeting and music was fur nished by en orchestra Of five pieces. Cigars were distributed
 During the meeting there were nu- merous remarks by members and all were of A eongratulatory order. The club has been 8 big .uccess from the stnrt. Several hundred members have been enrolled and at the monthly meetings many interesting discussions have been held Speakers have been invited Co address the club oD various subjects and the meetings have been instructive as wei as interesting
 The result of the election of officers for tbe ensuine year was as follows: q PrssIdent, Alex Gilman
 Vice presidents, Napoleon Jeltes Ar ihlr DuseTt. AfihIT Magnan.
 -ecra ary, Joseph St. Jean.
 Assistant secretary, Alfred Bonhe- vile.
 Treasurer, Henry W. Benoit
 Auditors, J. D1pre, Joseph Kivard
 The executive committee will be namea by the president at the next regular meeting
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Work Begun on New sss.see Building
Daughters of Holy Ghost 10 Have Fine
 Mother House

As ,announced in the PATRIOT last Thursday work was begun on the ne. s85. .0O0 building on Church street, Fri. day morning, for the Daughters of the Holy Ghost. Tins is only one Of sey eral additions e De erected on theif property. The work is being done un- der contract with the Wheaton Build ing d LHmber Company.
 The property "as purchased from the Geotge M Morse estate some months ago and Fl that lime it qas announced thu il would be u-f q as noeiiiste for those aesifiug to enter lue order and ss lhe malHer house f1r the order in thfs section, which includes large area.
 This first bui8aIBk is Co be oi brick s4,h tefta csta Ifimmlagss lhfee stories and a basement, and E t0 be is feel In width and laa feetia length. q is t9 8e erected south of lhe Morse resl- asnee, facing CHafea slfeet. and vii Be hHe substanQal structure. The BuIIdlng sill have appr9zimaieiy l9 f8om. and. including plumbing, "ifi cost sGs.o8- The building wii 9e completed aad ready for occupancy aBoui June ] of next scar.
 A duplicate Of the building under construction will De erected soon after lae preseas building Is completed 70 faaI ii may be seen that by inc time tHe contemplated plans are e9nsamst .aa tLis malaer house niu ne an ln pa5taut addition ts8hs institutions Of tae eiry.
 Eot only 8fu the ba.dings be used as T aaaHste bIt aHHsR vacation pe asa4 # 044 be asea for felteal for membe4 8I lhe oaIef and -esefaI aHn= assd members sla be here at different ttmes
 Hhe orfefaH 6uf8f8s, the Hof7e res fdeoee. fs Ge be fe-m8deIed 10 eoues Haad ai8h Ibe new buildings. It is expected tHat 6cf8fe the plans gre fat Ig carried 88t nearly -00,e89 ~iil be expended The large number of inz mates of the institution, coming and going from time to time, @lll add to the mercantile business Of Che city ma- terielly and from this standpoint the coming eF this new headquarters will he Of importance to Putnam. The headquarters are now at Hartford but will be removed here as soon as the buildings are ready.
 The Daughters of the Holy Ghost are ot a Sislefhood originating in France. Since coming to this country they have taken charge of schools in A number of towns and cities In southern Sew England and have taught with success. The patoehial schools at Wauregan and Moosup are under their direction, among others in Connect ent, as, of eoufse, k st. Mafy's pafo= ehial school of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
forty five Bafbers Eal Clans
Annual Outing Of Putnam Local Last
 Sunday

Putnam Local, 6arDef> Hnionf com. posed Of shaxefs in Putnam. Dsuiei- son and Noosup. gathered on the shore af OId KuIuelg pond lqst sunday to enjoy Jber aoaa3l outing and clam. 58ee. Forty dse sat down % laneaa dinner and lunch prepared by ktHg Geot2e Ja4ues.
 Putnam members Weat down in an auto truck and before ll cock, when She dfst lunch Of chowdef and flied eeis Va. served, aiI hnd assembled.
 At the big bake was opened and although all did their best there @as some Fea For second lunch at ,.
 During the day there were vafieas sports with prizes. Pete bemers dls tAneed the field in the running race and k now using a new razor strop. "Gus9 Warren was the only other Put nam prize winner and he k sporting a new pocket knife and razor. Louis Gagnan and Louis Viens Of Danielson each drew razors while Home Run Joe Guyette of Moosup took home a bottle Of hair tonic. The Danielson barbers beat the Putnam barbers al baseball
 All were back at the bench Monday morning with the exception of Fred Bodo who was attending the golden wedding Of his parents.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
draduales as Scientific Corset fitter

Miss Florence Tourle.lolte of the ecfsel department at the lsaae Cham feau Chm ahy siafe,efada9led FridaS ffom tte Seuq iygleuic Fashion ln- sliIulC.=S 1uIs=
 Miss fe4Haoae enrolled at the in stuute -eme uue ago, first as corfe= spanderee pupl and later going ife. quentA taf pue.IeA work. Sue has now received n diploma tfom the h saluie ss Col-et Hygienist and is auaHted t3 1t Iaates in,eiitgentIy sHd seienliicu y uad to advise them in Inc matter of selection of style and form Of cotset lo use.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Annual Dinner 10 Aaubasset Oycrsccrs

rhe annual dinner of the Nuuhas- sett manufacturing company is over. seers was held in the Putnam Inn Wednesday might. There we're nine present including Treasurer k. H. Ballou of Providence The dinner WIS an lnformal uillir mud remarks we're made by the treasurer and by super ntendent \. p. LaNne. The menus were printed on pieces Of tire duck manufactured hy the company opd each one present was given leather cigar ease Wth his ngmt stamped on II in gold letters and hiied with good cigars,
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Miss Tarr iH Auto Accident
Former Putnam Teacher Slightly iiurt

Former Putnam Teacher Slightly Hurt
 Miss Asenath Taft, former teacher in the isrnel Putnam school, was slightly hurt in m automobile acei- dent, Tuesday Miss Tarf wns riding with Miss Evelyn knowiton of Is sex, Mass according To a story in q Boston paper and while they were passing through Hamilton the car skidded and overturned MissKnowi. ton received five troken ribs and a fractured leg and was taken to BeV- etly hospital Miss Tarr and two olh- CT ladies were able to go to their homes in Essex afler receiving medical atten ton The ear was a total week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Underwent SeriOns Operation

AveHno Bonneville, clerk in Dres- set's drug store, son of city taN collec. Tor Alfred Bonneville, underwent an operation for ulcers of the stomach at Sl. Nineenrs hospital, Worcester on Tuesday afternoon. Mir. Bonneville entered tbe hospital last week Thurs day pud Wus given treatment in m eti3rs 10 avert ao operation but the treatment was not sGccessfui. " Hfe tbe opefntsan Was a serious one the ps- ucnl came thmuga it Weil and IS 4et ting along nictlA under the eilcNm stances
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
ldtent Chrislian llureh

sunday sefeiees-mofninz service at I0sf. sunday school al noon. Even iag service at 2.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at a0.
 The subject Of Rev C. II Stone 5 sunday morning sermon VIII De Aii Important Bigle Number
 In the evening. "A Glad -ufptiae vii be bis subject.
 Last Taesday evening the younf fe5ple mel at lhe home oi tbeif paslof and organized 2 young peoples soeie'y.
 About forty attended the sunday school picnic al Roseland last 7aiuf day The das "n- peEIEei AIa Hll ie. usft an enjoyable time.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Wheels Pass ilYer Head

W. A. Howard, driver of the Wood stock stage, has been wearing bandagcs about his head the past two days. lie was injured Monday afternoon at Connor's blacksmith shop on Bundy street.
 Mir. Howard was unhitching his horses and had finished all but loosen ing one trace. The horses started and he was thrown down and wagon wheels passed over las head,
 There were number of bad iaceta. tions aud contusious N bich were dres sed by Df. E. l.. Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Mrs. Bartlett Hard at Work for Equal
 Suffrage

Mrs N J Bartlett was up from Pleasure Beach Tuesday to address the Pomona Grange meeting at Roseiand Park Ms BaftIeQ said Wednesday morning in regard To the suffrage movement: "Itis coming. Votes fnf women l. assured We have gotten over the rough places Muny are walk ing up Co the taet that women will soon have the ballot. am invited 10 spenk in many places and euJ1y it.. 1t WIS hard at first but that has pms sed Votes for Women does not call forth fidicuie any more, 1t receives respect. 1t wa. grand meeting at Woodstock. People want To hear about equal suffrage now They are ready for it. Their eyes are being op ened. some of them have been asleep lt has taken tae few 10 awaken the many. Iii, surely coming and com ing soon, nnisAed Mfs Bartlett with a smile of joy,
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

The services sunday were veil at. tended. Ne #ere glad tn welcome s9 many of ouf Baptist friends.
 This church ail be closed tof ihe ne4f teo weeks. Next sunday our neanle are iaeiied l9 worship s5Ea tue Baptist congregation and sunday. tae z7ah. aI be GampHeetinR -aaaak,
 aoodit aamuef af aa- people Hili aHaaa .ae Institute and lampm at seHamanHc. Aug. I9 Co
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-18
Putnam Grange

Al the regular meeting of Putnam grange held Monday uightit was Vot. cd ta leave the program tor the next regular meeting, sept Huh, ia lhe hands ot the lecturer The lecturers hour will be an open one to which the public Is Invited. The speaker of the evening will be The lecturer oi the Ful- nam grange, Ms W. J. Bartlett, who will lake for her subject, "rhe nation al grange is in favor Of votes for wom. en. The national grange endorses and supports the movement to secure uni. vefsal suffrage by federal amendment. Why women need the vote.