davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20
InSOciety
Baptist Missionary Society
rI.k nfEaaro

The following are the new officers
of the Baptist Missionary Society for
1s1S-191s:
President-Mrs. e. Fl. VanSickler.
First Vice President-Mrs. B. H.
Harnley.
Second Vice President-Mrs. W, H.
Jackson.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. c. E..
Flanagan.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. H.
G. Stevens.
Mission Treasurer-Mrs. L. e.
Amidon.
Aid Treasurer-Mrs. A. e. Sloan
Officers Of Circles
Aurora Circle-Leader, Mrs. l.. F.
Henley; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
c. A. Owens; Bible teacher. Mrs. l..
F. Henley.
Carey Circle-Leader, Mrs. A. L,
Orrell; secretary, Mrs. Sanford Jew
EFT; treasurer, Mrs. Haldeman.
Southeast Circle-Leader, Mrs. Geo
Cox; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Lula Cason; Bible study, Mrs. Marion
Hills and Mrs. Webb; mission study
teacher, Mrs. VanSickler; Circle en-
listment visitor, Mrs. Fannin.
Mizpah Circle-Leader, Mrs. Elan.
agan; secretary and treasurer, Mrs,
Headley; Bible teacher, Mrs. E. G.
Angel.
Dixieland Circle-Leader, Mrs. R.
l.. Mayes; secretary, Mrs. Kirby
Blaine; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Jack
son; personal service worker, Mrs,
D. U. McGinnis.
Good Will Circle-Leader, Mrs. B.
H. Hartley; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Clarence Bell; Bible teacher
MIos d. II. IldI Hlcy.
Committees
Room Committee-Mrs. C. A. Ow.
ems, Mrs. VIM. Mickey, Mrs. J. H.
Berry.
Enlistment Committee-Mrs. w. Fl
Jackson, Mrs. Angel, Mrs. Mays
Mrs. Orrell, Mrs. Geo. Cox, Mrs
Hartley, Mrs. Henley.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Flana.
gan, Mrs. Angel, Mrs. Mays, Mrs
Henley, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. W. D.
Edwards, Mrs. Joseph LeVay.
Literature Committee-Mrs. II. G.
Stevens, Mrs. Headly, Mrs. Cason
Mrs. c. A. Owens, Mrs. Jewett. Mrs
Clarence Bell, Mrs. Kirby Blaine.
Personal Service Committee--Mrs
Angel, Mrs. Flanagan.
Orphanage Committee-Mrs. Dick
son, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Hursey
Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Joseph LeVay
Mrs. s. l.. A. Clonts.
Local Charity Committee--Mrs.
vanSickler, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. A.
d. Sloan.
Program Committee-Mrs. Hartley
Mrs, e. N, Goode, Mrs. Frank San
ford, Mrs. Angel.
Flower Committee-Mrs. Hursey
Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Lanier, Mrs. }.
D. Allen, Mrs. Amidon, Mrs. Dick.
son, Mrs. Cason, Mrs. Fannin, Mrs
Herbert Webb. Mrs. Mays, Mrs. W
w. Jordan, Mrs. ]. T. Ashby, Mrs
Tillis, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. c. A.
Owens.
Piarists-Mrs. Clark, Mrs. G. A.
Owens.
Press Reporter-Mrs. R. e. Now
lin.
Duties OF Committees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

Bet we write something about the
State Reform School and the Lake
land Cemetery before we get to the
bottom of this column.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20
MEMBER OF The ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication e
ali news dispatches accredited to II or
not Otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights for republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

Ito please turn in same to the Hed
Cross rooms at the Woman's Ciub
building either tomorrow afternoon or
next Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

FOR SALE-Wyandotte cockerels; al
so some household furniture Ad-
dress X. Besse, R. F. d. No. 2.
S106
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

= Haven't heard of anything as un.
popular as that special session of the
Legislature for long time-unless
1t was the flu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

heard then she wants to talk Il An
over with the man who is so drown
that she can only get a yes or no ont
Of him. And does she get any satin
factory replies out Of him? IndeA
she does not. The chances are A,,
she won't get anything in reply su
her asking.
Yours. W.S.B
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

Boston, England, has sent congs..
ulations to Boston, Mass. on the
magnificent victories Of the gallant
Americans"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20
knitters Asked TO Return
Finished Work and Yarn

Mrs. G. E. Southland states that O
call from headquarters has come for
all finished knitted goods and all IN
used yarn, to be turned in at once
She asks that anyone having gar
ments finished or any yarn on hand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

LOST-Between my house and trelsh
station, Tuesday night, tan ri,
containing golf suit. Finder return
to me at State Bank. W. W. Chase
slN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

I remember one time last hunting
season I went out with Jack Pott and
he got lost with the days catch and
7 was looking high and low for Jack
and the game" I'll setback now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-20

A three hundred pound man weigh
ing himself, has to do business on a
large scale"
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
SEARSMONT

Don't forget that dollar shoe sale at the
Dinsmore Store next Thursday morning.
The scholars of the Methodist Sunday
school will give concert in the church
Sunday evening, July 14th.
The Chapter of the Red Cross have
finished their work on pajamas and will
begin work on bed socks at their next
meeting. All members who joined this
Chapter in the July drive of 1917 are re-
quested to pay their dues at once if they
wish to retain their membership.
Tuesday, July End, was red letter day
for members of Victor Grange, when they
entertained Waldo Pomona and had Knox
Pomona as guest. The business session
was held in Dirigo hall in the forenoon.
Tables for dinner were set in the grange
hall and in the grange dining room where
dinner was served to ESQ people. 1t is
estimated there were 800 people in Dirigo
hall in the afternoon to listen to the fine
program. There have not been as many
people in town since the celebration of
the Centennial in August, 1914.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
MARTHA ELEANOR JOHNSON.

Martha Eleanor johnson, widow of the
late Horatio H. johnson, M. D., of Bel
fast, died July 3rd in Los Angeles, Calf,
of complications following severe at
tack of neuritis. She had recovered
sufficiently to return to her apartment
from the hospital and was planning to
come to Belfast in July. After a long
period of ill-health Mrs. johnson went
to Southern California in November, 1914,
upon the advice of physicians, and had
been greatly benefited by the change of
climate She was the second daughter
of the late William H. and Mary Frances
Field) Brown and was born February 2,
1850. She is survived by one daugher,
Mrs Frank R. Woodcock of this city.
talent and ability and as long as her
health permitted was active in social,
church and philanthropic affairs She
was member of the Universalist church.
She was deeply interested in the Waldo
County Hospital from it's inception and
furnished the first room in memory of
her husband. She was president of the
Hospital Aid and served on its various
committe IS. She was one of the early
members of the Belfast Improvement So
ciety, and served most efficiently as its
president during the time of its greatest
activities. She was always unswerving-
ly loyal to any cause i'll which she was
interested. She was a member of John
Cochran Chapter, D. A. r. of the Wom-
ems Literary Union of Portland and other
organizations. During her residence in
Los Angeles Mrs. johnson made many
warm friends, who gave her the most
devoted care and attention during her ill-
ness. Services were held in Los Angeles
July 5th and the remains will be brought
to Belfast for burial.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
MARIAN L BOWEN.

Marian L. Bowen, daughter of the late
Elroy R. and Alice H. HarD Bowen of
Belfast, died July 5th at the Central
Maine General Hospital, Lewiston, where
she was a student nurse Her age was
81 years,2 months and days. Miss Bowen
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Har-
ris of Pejepscot, when taken i'll with ty-
phoid fever and was taken to the hospi-
tai where she was student nurse. She
is survived by two sisters, Grace, now
Mrs. Herbert Harris of Pejepscot and
Ethel, now Mrs. Walter w. Palmer of
Waterbury, Conn, and one brother,
Ralph Bowen of Kineo. They arrived
here Friday with the remains of their
sister to attend the services which were
held at the chapel in Grove cemetery at
6p. m. The interment was in the family
lot in Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
Americas Steel Plants.

The following is an extract from an
article in the June 9th issue of the En-
gineering News-Record by w. H. Taylor,
publisher of the Iron Age:
''This war is more than a conflict be-
tween armies. 1t is contest between
organized manufacturing genius, man
power, money, transportation, foodstuffs,
raw materials and fuel. | am frequently
asked when this war will end. My an
swer invariably is, This war will end
when we whip Germany To my mind
there are two ways of driving the Ger
mans out of France and Belgium One,
by using the famous German mass forma-
tion, which can only be successful after
sacrificing millions and more millions of
overwhelming them with shells and by
poisoning them to death with poisonous
gas. This will call for large caliber guns
in numbers far beyond our present manu-
featuring capacity. To meet the situa-
ton, the United States Steel Corporation
has begun to build a plant on Neville
Island, not far from Pittsburgh, which
when completed will be the largest plant
for manufacturing ordnance in the world,
not executing the Krupp plant. The
specifications for the tools to equip this
plant are already in the hands of the tool
builders of the United States. In addi-
ton to the Neville Island plant, two other
enormous plants that will be devoted to
the manufacture of large ordnance, are to
be built this summer. The machine tools
necessary to supply these plants, sched-
ule of which has been published, will cost
more than Sl8, 600, 600"
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
PROSPECT FERRY.

Wilson James of Bangor is visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. M. A. Devereaux entertained the
H. H. Club last Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Proctor of Melrose, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Avery.
Don't forget that dollar shoe sale at the
Dinsmore Store next Thursday morning
Harold Grant of Standpoint was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Harri-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. James of Bangor
were recent guests of the Misses Hannah
and Ellen Heagan and Mrs. M. A. Little
field.
Evander CHM of Atlanta, Ca, and
Miss Addie CHM of Worcester, Mass,
are stopping for a while at the CHM
home in this place.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. James F. Preston and son Faulk-
ner of Lowell, Mass, are at Peaks Island
for the summer to be near Mr.. Preston in
Portland. Later they will probably build
a bungalow on their land in Northport,
which they bought of Mrs. James M
Leighton.
Mrs. Helen S. Collins of Salem, Mass,
is spending the summer with her sister,
Miss C. Fannie WEIGH. Mrs, M. W.
Messers of Rockland and Mrs. Clara w.
Stinson and daughter Maude of East
Belfast were also guests over the Fourth
of their sister, Miss Welch.
Nathan H. Small, U. S. n, returned to
Providence, R. l., last Saturday after a
few days visit with Belfast friends. Mrs.
Small, who has been the guest several
weeks of Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker also
left Saturday for Christmas Cove, where
she will spend the summer,
Mrs. r. S. Brier and Miss Carrie Brer
of West Somerville, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilburt Brier of Detroit, Mich, DR.. and
Mrs. F. C. Gay and two sons and Mrs.
William Clark and two children of Brook
lyn, N. Y, arrived at the Brier summer
home in North Belfast July 4th
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest O. Patterson,
accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Mcintyre,
autoed from Portland last Saturday,
spending Sunday at Rockport and arriv-
ing in Belfast Monday morning. They
left Tuesday for the return trip. Mrs.
Patterson will spend week in Rockport
with her son Ross, who is visiting there.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in his
divine wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from our grange to the great grange above
our sister, Martha Grant, that she may
receive her reward for faithful service
here. Therefore
Resolved, That in the death of sister
Grant, Morning Light Grange has lost a
valued member, one whose influence has
ever been an inspiration to better work
and higher living.
Resolved, That we extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for a period of thirty days, that copy
of these resolutions be spread upon our
records and a copy sent to the Bangor
Commercial and Republican Journal for
publications.
Not dead, but only promoted,
She has entered the grange above,
And there meath the smiles of her Master
She willlfinishI her labor of love.
MAY j. CURTIS,
EVELYN PARKER,
ao4 isaac COOK.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
Wedding Bells.

ALBERT-THAYER. The marriage of
Edward Albert of Millinocket, formerly
of Quebec, and Miss Della j. Thayer of
Belfast took place at the St. Francis
church at 10 a M, July 9th, Rev. FIR.
Timothy j. O'Mahoney officiating with
the single ring service. Only the families
of the contracting parties were present.
The bride wore travelling suit of navy
blue taffeta and carried shower bouquet
of white pinks. She was attended by Miss
Alice Albert of Millinocket, the groom's
sister, who wore pink organde with lace
trimmings and carried shower bouquet
William F. Pendleton of Belfast. The
BRIDES gift to her bridesmaid was a solid
gold brooch set with rubies and the
grooms gift to his best man solid gold
stick pin with diamond setting. The
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Albert L. Thayer, High street, when
the bride cut the wedding cake, the gift
of her mother. They left immedia tely
by auto for their new home in MlIinocket.
Among the wedding gifts was a piano
from the BRIDES parents, also Sterling,
china, linen and checks.
BLAIR-BOWEN. The marriage of Mich
ael Blair and Miss Alice Mae Bowen took
place Wednesday evening, July 3rd, in
the city clerk S office at Mem oral Build
ing Charles S. Bickford, j. P, officiating
with the single ring service. Tie bride
wore dainty white waist and blue skirt.
Her white tuie veil was caught with a
garniture of blue flowers. They were ac-
companied by the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bowen and by the grooms
sisters, Misses Carrie and Mary Blair. The
groom is native of Montpelier, VT, the
son of Michael and Eliza Phillips Blair and
has lived in Belfast but short time.
WOYRY-DUNBAR. Calvin Woyry and
Miss Florence Dunbar, both of Belfast,
were married at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday evening, July 3rd. Rev. Charles
w. Martin, the pastor officiated, using
the single ring service. The bride wore
becoming suit of blue with white waist.
She is the daughter of Isaac and Jennie
Emerton Dunbar. The groom is native
of Hungary and his parents, Joseph and
Annie Moyry, reside there. They were
accompanied by the BRIDES mother and by
Mrs. Georgia Buck. The groom has been
employed in the Leonard & Barrows shoe
factory, but they plan to spend the sum-
m er in Unity.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11

Cross that was considered by many the
oest part of his discourse as to timeliness
and lofty ideals.
Patriotic selections were sung by the
audience under the direction of Elbridge
.. Pitcher and accompanied by the Band.
The Races, Games, Etc.
Inc races were in half-mile heats, hotly
contested and in fast time, especially for
SO early in the season. The track was in
nne condition and the neat and tidy ap-
pearance of the buildings, grounds, ETC.,
were appreciated by all who enjoy this
sport. The summary of the races, with
w. u. Preston, starter, F. S. Jackson,
Karl Hassen, John A. Fogg, Dr. j. B.
Daring and H. j. Kimball, judges:
q nj
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
THE W. c. T. u.

For a number of years an Interstate
Institute has been held by w. C. T. U.
workers of the New England States
Very often the meetings are at Cid Orch
ard, that place of wonderful beaches and
bathing. This year the Institute will
meet at Old Orc hard, July 1921. Miss
Anna Gordon, Pres. of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will be one of the speakers. The presi-
dents of the various State w. c. I. U.
will be present, and prominent workers in
various lines of work. Lodging may be
secured at so cents per night by writing
to Mrs. Sophia Harvey, Old Orchard,
Maine.
Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson, Supt.
of the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Department for work
among soldiers and sailors, issues an ur-
gent call to friends and local unions to
aid in placing electric fans in base hos
pitals, and camps where our boys are
training. The commanders of these hos
pitals are enthusiastic over the fans, ask
ing for so CT $50 for each hospital. One
writes: "They will be great assistance
in aiding the convalesence of our pa
tients." Camp Devens, where SO many
Maine boys have gone, sends an urgent
request for fans. The sick boys in train
ing need comfort and cheer as well as the
boys cover there" Some of the camps
are in the warm sections of our country
and the boys are already suffering from
the heat. Waldo County will do her
share in thus making life more endurable
for the patients Will not local unions
consider the matter at the next meeting9
Send contributions to Mrs. Sadie H.
Bates, Standpoint, Maine. E.. F. M.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
OBITUARY.
ADELINB S. WESCOTT.

Adeline S., widow of the late Horace
W. Wescott, died at her home in Knox,
July 5th, after short illness with COM
plication of diseases, failing rapidly at
the end. She was born in Thorndike
Nov. Is, 1881, the daughter of the late
Israel and Mary (Clements) Hail. She
early made profession of religion and
her life was governed by Evangelical
principles giving her strong and calm
personality. She was always an intlu-
ence for good in her community, while in
the home circle the ties of wife and moth
er were ideal She. was well known in
Belfast, where she was frequent visitor.
Her husband died twenty-one years ago
and she is survived by one son, Mayor
Clement W. Wescott of Belfast, two
daughters, Jennie H., wife of Willis Rich
ardson of Knox and DR.. Adeline M. Wes-
colt, now in France on National COM
mission of work among the civilians
afflicted with tuberculosis; by four grand
children, Horace Richardson with the
American Expeditionary Forces in France,
Theron Richardson of Nogales, Ari., Helen
and Horace, children of Mayor Wescott.
The funeral was held at her late home
Monday at 8 p. m. Rev. Horace B. Sell
lers or Orono officiated and Mrs. Wescott
sang by request, The Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere. Among the beautiful and
abundant floral offerings were set pieces
from the director and clerical force OF
the City National Bank of which Mayor
Wescott is president. The bearers were
William M. Randall and Irving T. Dins-
more of Belfast, John Ingraham and Benz.
Bucklin of Knox and the burial was in
the family lot in Freedom.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
PETER F. WEIGH.

The funeral of Peter F. Welch was held
at his late residence on Harbor street last
Friday at p. m, Rev. Ashley A. Smith
of bangor officiating The bearers were
members of Waldo Lodge, l. o. O. F.,
Messrs. Henry D. and Ira T. Clough, M.
C. Mulch and Eugene L. Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Welch of Auburn came
to attend the services.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
MRS VFSTA E. WOODBURY..

Vesta E., wife of Walter F. Woodbury.,
died July 4th at their home, No. 80 Bel
mont avenue, where they had lived for
the past ten years, coming here from
Knox. She was born in Morrill, 48 years
ago, the daughter of j. F, and Mary Wing
Sheldon. The funeral was held in the
chapel at Grove Cemetery Saturday at 2
p. M, Rev. Charles w. Martin of the
Methodist Church officiating. The inter-
ment was in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
TENTS OF THE JOURNAL

waldo County Pomona. Bel
AGE l. WIS a'G Patriotic Celebration.....
in1h,i'tgary....C i1,' Churches. W. C.
0i'D' American Steel Plans.
Wedding Bells. Personal.
r.,,r,aIs. Navy Collecting
,6E2 Ge%b'o,toeraphs of Men Lost in
,5re 'g' Guard Shot Once.
''r ,'C New Fourth.
,,,.os Of Picardy... .Postscripts
Gi > North Waldo Pomon a..
.okses Impress Dutch Writ
argest Office Building in
World
g,Iouial Theater.... The News
6r belfast. County Core
spondence
rrs news of Belfast.
5' american Business-Soldier
O. trs War Zone. Only Needs
ba Roused. Cook Proved
Hero Air Mail Service Head.
Uer Mission is Patriotic.
Rims Of Courthouse of Reims.
waldo Countyi Veterans at
GL East Dixmont. ... Transfers in
PSaI Estate....N New City of Old
WorId Boboiink tpoem).
ssarsoort. Stockton Springs.
GI % Bonn Married. Died. Market.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
GEORGE EDWIN PAYSON.

George Ed win Payson died July 18th at
his home in Waldo, aged years, months
and days. His death was the result of
measles, which caused complication of
diseases. He is survived by his parents,
George E. and Jennie E. Wentworth
Payson. The funeral took place Friday
at p. m, Mrs. Nathan Hunt of Morrill,
officiating.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-11
Waldo County Pomona.

,. ,-orntv Pomona met with Victor
sssrsnnnt July End. The meet
'r' was held at Drigo H all and there was
.-oe afteadance, at least $50 pres
4 tbe afternoon meeting. hnox
/ pon,.oa had been invited at this
| and ii was a matter of great pleas
an, @faction to Waldo patrons,
.o Iarse delegation was present
knn haoy aoanty,
i Nh, o,sags opened in form with Worthy
b..,., Aher, in the chair. The opening
E-.,,,se. were followed by piano solo
|. Flgabeth Hills; brief remarks by
B,n5srs Jackson, Master of Victor
E,,nee and Aver Master of Knox Po-
9nferrng of fifth degree upon a
1cht At the noon recess ar
,,,rnsats we're made for feeding the
/ ,.,s urDslv at the grange hall, both in
\. sn,rg hail and the hall above, so 118
rs,. called at a time, and the tables
,,-, more tlan twice filled. A nom
[i,,y.- y5ruer was served with the best
/ service
7s. afternoon session was called to
EI,- n-a Hall and the following
k,5rsn. presented: Vocal trio, Helen and
H. abt and Maude Bryant; fine ad-
has pHome by Abbie Ordway; re-
g7e +, 5r-tacr Edward Evans of Wal
b ala -y pleasantly, if Unexpectedly,
#Ibary.s5 }.. Carrie Murch, who was
Ba present patriotic recitation, Caroline
Er.- l.r.. Mary Cobb and Vena Mil
fr Ms Warren Gardiner of Rockland
EkF VEN ectlVely patriotic reclta-
kmgla Mrs. Blanch Johnston the un-
b. 0rcaa.st. vocal solo by Helen Cobb,
NV the Bows Come Home;;" the topic,
| gDa4 q. observation, Distribution,
rla O. these is the most vital problem
sMa Was opened by o. P. Jack
ln a further discussed by Brothers
M &lamdoB, Roger Gowell, county
kaaG + Knox county, and Charles
Llgasaie Remarks by W. M. Aver
fvA =- members from Knox coun-
HI 4 msaaa'> responded, representing
Eteu9aaea, AT! The county officers were
ElNsar. save three
Ag gm all fifteen oranges in Waldo
Eoa] We're represented, and one from
Ehi0NoggIp Then followed a tableau,
n IePs,lo+in Women of America" read
Ehs H Warren Skinner; paper by Maude
EfiHlt Farmers will win the war;" re-
fnaI& by siste1 Aver and Brother Cliff
|uo asrimentai quartette by the Misses
hfe' aud Mary Cobb, Paine and Hill;
ENpsI or Mrs Ahble Ordway, "Our Rural
ENloo. system how can we make it more
EA'',H5 p further discussed by brother
E'u5Slo' X Warren, recitation, Laverne
.'u,'1 pdniom,He, with song, The Star
|Dp'A2ed Banner by Sisters Paine, Helen
quo May Dobb, and Maude Bryant; solo
Maads Bryant. The committee on
Fl meeting reported the meeting would
D5'd 3' Ring S grove August 9th. The
'''leSeS 1losed with pantomine Amer
70 'Nlohous. A rising vote of thanks
f. gwen Victor grange for the cour-
@'' Of the day, Closing exercises and
VI The most pleasing of meetings
|'ih,stosy g ER
'A5 Journal has been furnished with
(1'o' The papers given at this meeting,
'" We expect to publish next week.