davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
SUGAR Freiuhts Forty Dollars

LONpONl NAIL, Jannary 9, 1915 =
The Java market IS greatly disorgan.
lied by the heavy fall in the Dutch
and Batavia exchanges, which are now
something like Is per cent below the
normal or about rs Sd per cwt, on the
value of sugars round about e l5s.
Hence business is practically at a
standstill, especially as freights to
Europe continue to advance, the rate
to France being now probably about
zoos per ton, The sterling quotations
to-day for No. u Javas are about us
Cd I. o, b, for july August shi' ment
and for Whites about Is per cSSt. Ho g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
HAS HAD FLOODS
7: n VAS HFEFIRN

The storm that has been hanging
around the Islands the last elk weeks
SWING north the, latter part Of last
week and gave Kauai 4 tremendous
drenching. At Makawsli aud MsBryde
some OF the fumes were washed out
but Alexander & baldwin report that
the damage IL nothing like what il
was on Maut Kekaha had Ia stop
grinding because the fields were TOD
soft and muddy and climbing was inS
terfered with at other plantations for
similar reasons The rain did the cane
fields more good than harm and, need.
less 70 state, Kanpai resefYoirs and
bitches are full. ahlt NA
The weather on Maui and oahu has
been about the same, moderate and
showery. AT Lahhiha tough seas have
prevented sugar shipments. Windward
Hawaii is dry towards Hilo with only
half enough fpma water. Thunder
storms with heavy rains are repotted
from HAmskua. At Pahaia thesweath-
er has moderated aud grinding Is ~
progress to full cal,acity, KIhaTa! has
nothing to eomplhin Of and Kona is
weftef than supal, -
As has been pfeviouly noted, the
best "a the, harvesting seaspa extends
about ten weeks from today and il the
Kona STORM viii 20 back down into
the tropics and stay there the planters
VIII be well Satisfied. 5}1 yt lg.u X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
cuban MachlnerY Dad

The Louisiana Planter : Havana cor.
respondent gives long list Of planta-
tons which have contracted for and
are installing the latest and newest
types Of min improvements and ma;
chinery. Venturimeters are being added
in many faetories Tor both aceratipu
and feed water. controls; the Lagonda
and Elliott twin strainefs in the juice,
syrup, water and lime lines; Salinas
filters; Bristol ganges and thermome-
tersi rotary Injection pumps direct
connected TO steam tarhine, engines;
Portable elevators; Howe aemiautq'
matte juice scales, and a gasoline loco;
motiSe for field use on portable tracks.
For the first time in twenty years Cuba
has had cash in hand to try all the new
Inventions, and the planters are trying
them. - sl"rt 4aI ~. lr.l i n
One result Is thAt the Cubans are
farther behind with actual harvesting
operations than usual aud Il the dry
season is interrupted by rains more
cane than ordinary win be left in the
fields. The cane supply has for Yeas
been in excess OF milling capacity. TRis
year shortage of cutters Is also being
felt in those districts where cane areas
Lave been greatly extended. The Juices
are richer than usual, but MORE. cans
Las tasselled than for many years. The
weather has ripened the cane all Al
once. Some. planters have put of try,
ing to get their new purchases Of ma.
chinery ready for this crop. ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Another Oxnard Refinery

, WiIlett q Gray In their weekly re.
port dated January 20 announce that
the "Savannah Spg II Refining Cor
poration has been incorP orated this
week in the State Of New York, with
$l,500,000 seven per cent cumulative
preferred and 10000 shares OF com
mon stock Of no par value. Mr.. b. A.
Oxhard will be the Presilent. Messrs
WIN, Imlrie 3 Co., New York, are the
financial agents o. the Company.
The plans for tbs rcfnery, which
lis TO be located at or near
iSaNanhah, were given TO the en-,
gineers Messrs, Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr 4 Co. Some portion Of the cane
sugar factory NJ Adeline, Louisiana, is
TO be used with additions Of new and
.mplerqi machinery, The refinery is ex.
pected TO operate late in 1916. T.. 70.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Concerning Heat

1t is a Disgrace to have fre-room
or boiling house 50 hotithat men can
not work th6te in, Comfort Better ap-
Ilieatipn Of power is being made every
day, as new inI entions are applied at
some Aoint in the train to simplify and
eeonDmlze in sugar mapnfaetnre, yet
how many chief engineers know each
day what their heat losses amount TO :
Waste1 heat is wased power. In this
particular, small mills are not always
The worst OF. nAC rs n 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
SUGAR and Booze

A Washington correspondent suggcsts
that the PROSPECTIVE restoration of tho
full duty on raw suGars is simply one
Of a number of fiscal changes that W II
he made preparatory to national Prohi-
hilton. liquor taxes pay a quarter Of
the cost of government, and the ants
are gaining ground so rapidly that
other sources of revenue must be de.
veloped, A point of interest to the
planters is the claim that sugar con,
sumption increases enormously as that
Of alcohol lessons. $780,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
CURED BOILS
wfth cutlcara when Everything
Else had Failed.

81 en- very gratefM Cor Cuticura rs
my dRpsAter bad boon suffering foE
eleven months with awful great boils 4
S SSs SS f Sd. $s ~9 aSS
good. The bills mode hor very weak
and Ill and abe had " leave her place.
After using enc tablet II Caticura Soap,
one bog q Cyticura Ointment, two Walls
SuticlirS Resoisent she y ! cute we'll
ard has not had tho bells since.
should have written 10 you before but
heye been waiting % zee II she had any
Sga a any coming beck. Ny daughter
HfIside ia. Ask q mmen' mr. Alder:
shot, Hants, Lngland. Juno 20. 1900"
Cihcpfa Bonn f2se6 cytieura ointrNcpt I5Oc.l
Nsd csIsya !sssalysnt .sos ioI ~ me iOF's y
B0Ae propa, f35 Columbns Ave. Bosfon AAss,
sIsssiSk ESaiSsli "A sSis u dssASsS 81 he SEiS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Draining Rice Fields

Recent Investigations ip India have
demonstrated that rice, taro and all
ether crops grown submerged produce
Increased yields IL the fields are sub:
drained, The most satisfactory drains,
because 30 cheap as to be within reach
Of the poorest land owners, are bitches
dug two aud q half or three feet deep
and filed half foil OF loose rock. A
layer Of small stones Is strewed aver the
top ami the mud Of TIE rice asld filed
IN: These rock drains cost about $75
per acre and n laid at the proper grade
will run for ten years or more without
choking. The difficulty Is to get grade
enough. Tnis treatment Of the land has
been extremely beneficial in salt lands
bordering the sea or on fields where the
irrigation waters are braekish OF alkali.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

1 T. y. 4 - J
J grades being delayed more than others.
! Warner accepts orders for shipment in
tnrn, subject to delay. Federal prompt
on all grades except cubes. y n 4. 4.
Expert prices are 4.76e TO 4.95c per
pound, net cash, in, bond, +. ., B., New
/ YORK. Fer export the business in
lgcreases as p total under separate mod;
craze sales y Various countries gIEsi
nestle Rect rafSns, ana 0 Me-. y 40 40,
higber Onata t;oSs T ars f 5ss M 1 *"
caSo, Buffalo territory ana 4 r. hosis
aast ~ pitfsh,,roh 80. ~ rFi
p.i.,.h 49,. ~. ~ Z, :, = J.
A'ss.sWsN ~, ~ :
WIN. Connai = go.s annual review
on me United Kingdom sugar trade for
iSlo states that Practrcaily the entire
supply mas been cane, =,
AZ was no easy smatter to time the
arriNaI Of cane eargoes IN London, Liy.
erpool and Greenock, 20 that refiners
might never want raw material On sew
erei occasions, y lsftfpe, stocks were
sn i pi = ssrSs PIT supplies never
cries IN full work. i..t W
Private enterprise eoph scarcely have
49,; Al = ~, liz y - - sfft :. SslSoNia'iJ
uuring the iater months when tonnage
mas ruled at such an apnoTmalS high
ngpfe, ana has been almost imposslp,s
20 ~ aILaain py ofainaFy traders. This DIFF
nGulty s9uia 9niy pc overcome by GOV
eminent, which possessed the power to
CURED. a .Se r..
Where II Game From
The replacing AZ beetyoot nv cane
sugar involved thu necessity ~ draw.
inn on many cane producipc eonn ntr;ss
each contributing ia quota. trom
Mauritius. for example. which in IeIa
only suppiied the wast. With ~ Gao tons
Of refining quality. g50oO toes were IN.
tanned in l9i5 but the nrincinaI so,,rce.
Of additional supply have been from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
The louisiana Eioht

The Louisiana Planter prints a full
resume of the Sugar Trpst 3 business in
sugars refined at Ohalmette during
l9l4 and 1915. There has been serious
reduction in sales TO Loui lana con-
snmers, the interests who are lighting
the Trust in that state, apparently kSy;
ing carried on their campaign against
the home rehHers vindictively. The
larger share Of the Chaimette products
w,re sold in the Chicago market. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
The HOLDING Game

f'HJlding,' is 10 be the Eaile in Gnba
this year, according TO letter advices
frorn Havana. The planters win hold
ON Go thur sugars for higher prices,
with the, refiners holding OF huyihg or;
detb until prices are lower. This and
delayed operation Of factories due to
the extensive installatioH Of new ma.
caincry are saia 10 be the real reason
why iiit!e Cuban sugar Is on the way
to market. a@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
DON'T COUGH.

1t is absurd to allow y cou h TO han
on aud san ynnr Wit lily when Cham
lhcrlain : Couch ReRedy WIN cure ven.
Iou don Z know where p raisient
cough will Ian YOU You cant afford
to allow your throat md lungs ia be,
come 'liSea. sd when i Is snch a simpa
thing to step into en- mist y shapaal
get bottle Of Gem en ms Cphga
Rom dv Far . le nv al de- les RY,-
son, Smith & c., Lid, agents for ia,
wan. 'T,% '..s .." .'-.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Cuban freights Soaring

Mail adyices received by Q. Brewer
4 Sompany yesterday from New York
we're that freight rates from South ca
ban ports have gone up TO fifty AMI
sixty cents per hnndred pounds or sli
to $3.50 per long ton. This jump il
sugar ffeights is one of the rcasbns Civ
en- for higher prices. Cargo carriers
are hard to get even at this stiff re,
munerntion for short haul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Nitrate Freiuhts

Nitrate charters from Chile to New
York are reported Contracted far ahead
as July to August, 1917, loading at
rates dp1to $26 aud $27 per ton. The
Hawaiian planters are very fortunate
IN having contracted deliveries Of nj
trate fertilizers sufficient for a year or
Two ahead. fg.G Ut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Jauanese suuar journal

The tnau trial World, No. j, Vol. 1
pHblished At 1'nkv japan, and dated
December |" 1913 Is anpther sugar
lou nj to enter the field. II is printed
entirely in Japan, Sc aud is devoted
mainly to sugar affairs relating to For
mosa. @s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
United Fruit Company

. Atameeting Of the stpe kholhers held
on January "a, l9l6.,the amendment of
the Sertiaeate Of Incorporation was
authorized SO as to increase the author
lied capital stock Of the company from
$4ln0Q,00Q 10 100000 and the said
amendment has been made effective,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
First Shredder On Hawaii

HsWi I1aptapon has Installed 4gxi2
inch Searby shredder. :, II is directly
connected 70 a d, l25 6.p: Kerr Il afa
turbine engine, Hawi, is one q The
most progressive OF the smaller rlanta,
ti9ps, and great gains, ar exp e.ed in
extraction during the coming ason,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
WaiIuku Auain erlndinu

The railroad bridge ut WailaSu
which was Washed out inithe lao hpodI
WAS repaired Monday night and Wal.
lpkp sugar Company lis grinding again.
Hpmcs have been replaced, Acids are
being cleaned, and work is proceeding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
SUGAR Caruo Sunk

Two thousand tons of IlO.Ilo sugar
went to the bottom when the Japanese
steamship kenkoko Man VIVA sunk Il
the Mediterranean war zone, according
to recent New York advices, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

lIopths' efforts. suffered en- and crn-
GUIDED there WINS no help I, r rue tliIs side
81 the grave. Then i hoard 81 scrac bnp
who hid been eufud by CuticDrd EefSe.
dies and though that n trial Q, uld DO no
harm; In ssdrhrisinely shGrt tipe 1 vas
Completely cured. 8. p. Keyes. ll7 Con.
grssa st.. Boston. Mass. Oct. IL, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Not Much Ahead Of ours

Ghaparray the largest supati min in
the world, estimates its 1916 crop at
ebout 10000 short tons. A new pro
duction record Is promised this season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Pepeekeo IS Harvesting

Pcpeekeo Sugar Company started
grinding the 1916 crop yesterday. The
1918 crop was just under twelve thou
und tons. ~. h.t ~ 20 X t.'. "a"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

2 WrFibIe huInCr, cum
pletelY covering my
head, ncch end shoTl-
defs, SO that to my
friends, ard oven IL ray
Nlfe. l bocuilse On object
ef dread. At LARGE ex-
pcnS0 consulted tho
mcEt able doctors fer
lnd hcnr. Thoir treat
tncnt Was Il no oyail,
n r was that e tho -
Hosnital, aurinRsiI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
TERRIBLE SKIN
HUhOR "a YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony =
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed Became Al Object Of Dread
-CoHsuItOd Most Able Doctors
and Hospital bat Got No Relief
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CuTiGuRA

-Cuticura did wonders or me. Fo,
bNsnty- Ave years Il suIfered me- NV from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
PHILLIPS NO SOP
FOR KENDALL MEN
Coaches Will Put Orange
and Black Huskies in
Trim for Scrap.

In contemplation Of MEETING a Very
strong aggregation next Saturday,
when the local collegians journey TO
Enid, Coaches McBirney and Schr,Id,
intend to put the Kendall varsity team
thfouSh grueling workouts the first
part OF the week. The Phillips uni
VerSl'y Is reputed to have a rather
heavy line and a speedy hackfield Tho
+. L. team is composed of most Of rho
letter men of last year and is strength
ened by the addition OF several now
men. Although the coaches are not
entertaining any thoughts OF n pnssi
PIE ueteat they are not taking chances
by sighting their practicing or weak
enlng the team by too much scrin.
mage work
This game is the first one on the
regular schedule and is the only eaue
70 ne PLAYED before K. c. takes on tho
~ l. team. special train Will he
arranged Tor over tho Frisco. The
students are planning to follow their
team to Norman in body.
Arrangements are being completed
TO have several flat cars attached To
the regular coaches and the whole atm
dent body Will probably accompany
the team.
The train leaves the Frisco demo,
Saturday morning at 7:15 and Will
stop for a short while In Oklehomn
City and then on TO Norman. The
special returns TO Tulsa saturdnv
night after tho game.
Tho oolloSians have arranged 10
stage six games at home Including tho
big Thanksgiving game horo and
probably seventh gamo win ho |
arranged for, The Kendall Aihl,tlo I
association has planned to acll son.un |
good for all gumoa TO no
played here, This plan TX no apeonln.
uoh project, "a thoro Will DO ,hroe
sa,neS pI'.yod mere ana tho admission
VIII be 81 oach, bo,ides Tho ,hr.a
other games. The ,icksta are ON AMI,
ut Tho Quaker and l,cxall drug s,ora.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
Remaining Games Neces-
sary to Decide the Ma
tional Winners.
BOSTON CANNOT LOSE
AmcricanAssociation Closed
Sunday With Louisville
in the Lead.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-Boston. win
| her OF the worlds championship In
1915. is again the pennant winner in
tho American league.
Although Chicago's defeat in their
first games today brought a decision
20 in the American it will take the re
naming games to decide the winner
n the National league. Brooklyn, in
first place. and Philadelphia, in sec
ond place, appear to have the best
chances.
Whether Brooklyn. Philadelphia or
Boston win in the National, the clas-
sic of baseball will be played in the
aast as II was last year. with Roston,
as in the preceding two years, having
enc OF the cGntending teams. Not
since 1910 when Chicago won first
place in the National league. has the
west had "a contender in the cham
rionship series.
NddlhS to the excitement the New
York National league team during tho
past week established a major league
record OF twenty-siX successive vic
tCrlos Boston broke the winning
streak saturday
Brooklyn Not in Form.
Brooklyn did not play the baseball
the team showed during July and
early August Against Chicago IN
two games on Monday Brooklyn broke
even. on Tuesday and Wednesday
Brooklyn won from Chicago in single
games. Thursday brought the con
Guiding series Of three games with
Philadelphia during which Brookiyn
was able to win only one.
Philadelphia lost only one game II
heat Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday.
was idle Wednesday and defeated
Rrooklyn Thursday and in one gamo
SATURDAY Boston took five games
from Pittsburgh, but fell before tn.
New York Giants Thursday by LOSING
two games at the polo grounds. on
saturday against New York it broke
even
Double Headers Scheduled.
The final games between the four
ilrSt division teams in the National
!eStFue VIII be played at Brooklyn and
Philadelphia. New York and Brook
lyn will meet in four game series
on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday AMI
Thursday. while Boston and Phila-
uelphia are battling in six games IN
the same four days. Double headers
are scheduled for Monday and Tues
DAY In Philadelphia. Upon these
games the pennant depends.
In the American league, Boston has
'hree games yet to play against Phil
hdelphia, but will head the leagu,
should Philadelphia take all three.
chicago and Detroit completed their
rch"dules today,
philadelphia has established a rec
ord for games lost The previous
mark of ll3 games lost in a season,
held by Washington, was euualled last
sunday and up to Saturday the Phila-
ielphia organization had lost 1l6
games.
The American association race
'loaed today with Louisville in front
y Indianapolis, its nearest rival, by
u games.
The race was one Of the closest ever
'un In the association with Kansas
itv, indianapolis and Louisville ali
Practically conceded tho flag at DIFF
erent times Kansas City. finishing
ne season minus the manager il be-
ran with, dropped into the second di-
lsion, though for weeks IL led the
oague. 81. Paul in the last week of
ne season took fourth place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
ROGER EORNSBY
COST ONLY $500
Reported to 81. Louis Thin
and Frail; Now Weighs
Some l1O Pounds.

ST. Lotus. oct R.rsr
u,rrsln. ro trul,,r, ,.,,,,, ,,,i..,
'', '''''''''.' S'""H '"''u
'"S'nan OF the St Louis National
League club. w0s born and reared at
Fort Worth T,x,- Itc is % ,.o,,rs
,i, tI.,..,.. h..,,.t. 81,
i.,,',, t"" ",S i'.s' N''suu ~,
D." '''' u'" ne Pl'N 9"
.,',,,,t,n =" ,"' WSS'cIu us
"t'', " S""u "lPieS-
E,',,,,.., H."I' iUI ','
,''''''' '"u N"S u""Sn, uN .He -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
CH!CAG0'S CHANCE
FOR PENNANT LOST
Coumbe Pulled the Team
Led by Faber Down From
It's High Place.

CLEVELAND. Oct 1-Cleveand elimi.
mated Chicago as a possible American easu,
penusnt winner today by winning the iirs
game of the double header. . to o. BY 50
doing, Cleveland also maintained percent
age OF 500 Coumbe pitched brilliantly foi
Cleveland allowing but two hits. one by
recruit the other by pinch hitter HI
walked two, only % men facing hip during
the nine innings Each OF the two Clcve
land runs was scored by batsmsn whC
,tarted the inning by being hit. an error
helping each on his way to the plate. BY Il
peculiar coincidence each run was scored
by a sacrifice fly.
The second game was farcial contest
and was won easily by Chicago. s to 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
" n-ttsi Energy.

whats the matter with the ofr-
cheney expert"
sad blow tIe wanted cont
stamp but the man only had two 2s
OF course he had To waste energy
licking twice the space,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
i've and &C. louis 6ca, Detroit today 70

summary; Errors, Young, James. Tobin
Neach, Young: stolen bases, Cobb 2. Veach'
Shotton 3, Miller, Sisler s. Tobin, Youoe,
Spencer. Crawford . double plays. Plank 20
Sisler; bases on balls or James 10. OF
Plank 3 struck out by James Z. hy Plank a
lmpires, Chill and fIildebrand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

summary Errors Bigbee j Wagner
W Wagner: two base hit. Chase; stolen
bases Chase. Griffith .. Roush, Carey .:
'm,'s "n balls, off Cooper ., off Toney 1 I;
truck out hv Cooper ;, los Toncy IL Um-
pircS, Quis.ey and Ea.on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
BANCROFT WILL GET BACK.

PHILADELPHIA. let 1.-The
Philadelphia National league
Hchall team will open It's cru
ciAl dx-gnme series with Boston
tomorrow without David Ban
tFhr star shorts'op, who was
INJURED In yostorday'a game with
IT'otlyn, but tho specialist who
examined his injured log today
S'Fs mat he viii be able to play
on TuoAdny or Wednesday. Ram
orp'tA hip had been dlslocated,
hut u was quickly snapped back
into place.
STOCK, tho regular third hase-
'nnh VIII toko Nnncroft's place
ana liNrno, u dependable lnfield-
or VIII plny third IN the doublo-
hondor tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

SC0TF ~ INNINGS
81 Louis ............ 100 ulO 100. 3
Chicago ............ gg2 Geo DUx-b
summary rvo-hase hits. Bos,asr ..
Mann. SNcr. Perry home 'urs Mann. Kelly
lerkcS stolen base, SAFER. double plgys
Deal % Ncrkcs 20 SAFER. bases on balls. of
NmeS Z" OF Williams struck out by
Steole L. 10y Ames L. by Perry q. UmpreS
Harrison ard Orth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct rhrec home runs by
Chicag" battcrs and the efficient pitching OF
Perry gave Chicago G.to.3 victory over St
Louis in tAc final league game Of each team
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Gonzales houed 10, Ames i 4 outh
IHuiler h0ttcd for William, in ninth
tBcScher out. hit 10y hourd ha'l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-29
y Norway Granae.

Norway Grange met IN regular session
satufdAy. the meeting beiax called to or
der by worthy master, G9kgss w. Rich
ardsonssT Tho election Of otesseer and Po-
mona which was left over from the last
nesting vas attended to. and Fred Love-
ja was -elected as overseer and Mrs.
Edyejoyt Pomona. Mr.. Richardson
sAvA talk on ths State Grange,
rpmistg longer and more detailed ac-
III. on what appealed to him as
pf the best State Grange meet
inE Aad ever attended. and Mrs.
RifN &on was equally as enthusiastic.
Fos didates were elected to membsf.
ssHN MINER committee for Pomona Wa
app69AtSd, which includes the mine les$
teri D to L with Mrs. Edith KnightfAF
as aschairrnan. and she said "A lot ck
beans. sisters" The sick members werel
reported as improving. The contest ~
being arranged, but is not quite settled.
Installation Of officers will occur Satuf-
day, January IS. a'.--r - IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-29
DRESDEN

Clifton Cate is confined. to the house
with the measles. iii
John Houdlette, also a student at Bridge
Academy. is ill from Ire same epidemic.
Dr. D. w. Sheldon and family of ste.-
son who visited at ilis old home here at
Christmas. returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Bailey Of Woolwich who
has been the guest Of her son Oscar, re-
turned Wednesday,. .sys
The annual Christmas tree was held at
the Grange hall Christmas night, A
bountiful supper was served in the lower
hall to the invited guests after which
the people went up stairs where pro-
gram consisting of recitaticns by the
children and vocal selections by the older
ones. A staphophone helped, too. to
make the program pleasing. Then fol-