davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
The Egg

There those who will insist eggs an egg
Grocers continue steadfast in the belief eggs are
Fresh, Near Fresh. Almost Fresh, and Storage.
Poultrymen say eggs fertile or infertie
The chemist says
The egg is combination of ecithn, phosphorized fat
phosphopns, phosphads. conalbumen, ovamucn ovam,-
cold, ovovelein, ovabumns, gycin alann, vain, eucn
proln phenylaanin asparc acid gutanic acid sern try
osn, cysrn, hstdin argnin ysin trytophan calcium
magnesium potassium, sodium phosphorus chlorine sui
phur iron haematogen and other similarly well known
gradients.
Now that isn't indictment of the egg Rather is it
letter of recommendation You can see at glance that
the is commendabe article of food It ends forever
fare.
In fact. all problems thus neatly pushed into
oblivion, excepting alone.
That one is how to get the egg?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
The Northern Bank PAYMENTS

year has passed since the depostors Of The deunct
Northern bank received their first payment of 20 per
OF the amount they had credited to them
IL took nearly year to get that And now year
has gone-wlthout any additional payments.
The bank examiner receiver his various techni-
cal reasons But the feeling cannot be sspaed the
longer the payments withheld the the depostors
will get.
The least they entitled to is clear comprehensive
statement of the affairs of the bank This they have never
gotten Yet is uncomfortable that any private business could
be run as the bank examiner has the Northern bank
af5airs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11


which makes the preacher peculiarly
hearted
the undignfied
Furthermore the preacher tried by
people by tho pickering folk by tho
those
other ma
But he makes his fight
what he himself o
I wouldn't n
bodys petty action he
And wouldn't
VII" smile For he had the fghtth fight
In his life smalncss
and thinking VS. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11


For. take II from who knows IT'S harder TO be
Christian" preacher than IL is to be Christian"
anything elise.
Most people imagine that the preacher should the
most moral the most unsclfish. the most spiritually
minded man In the community
Usually no Is But it's due TO the fact that he gets
moro out OF religion than anybody else; because
he IL normally better man. because he isn't
severely tempted and tried other people are.
The making of IN the least laborious part
OF "A preachers life It's n real Joy for him create
religious ideas and principles OF living and put them
into form for the edfcation OF his congregation.
It's when the preacher steps down from the
pulpit that the devil gets in his cunning work
And needn't discuss what these activities are
Every nronchcr knoMa ihnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
A Telephone Call

The world alps into drRb attire.
What u somebody saIdF
Somebody voice blurred over tho wire
And told me you dead
You. whom I knew from the odcn day
or our busy boyhcods dawn.
You have slipped aside from the common way
And you-old friend-arc gone.
Are gone, gone. Eone' We shall not meet
or answer the hailing jestf
shall not find you in room nor street
Among all the million rcstf
How u be that my blood red
And my world In drab. whlrra on1
What does u mean when they dub you "Dcadg
Where is tho place called Gomez"
What that message that mean, to rend
And the visit did not pay
What is the good OF u ALL old friend.
when tomorrow turns yesterday
Now I sit with my butts" and vets
And wander and maundsr on.
Cod how I hope that you share regrets
And not just gone-iusi gonci
Copyright. 1919. n. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
Only One Second Choice

"Uness have navy that can lick any other navy
in the world may we'll have none. Josephus Daniels
And that's the gst of the whole balance of power pro
gram that Wilson is fighting Wilson says: Lets not
have any expensive. trouble breeding ornaments mt all;
let's have internaonazed police force just and equal
League of Nations instead That's his first proposition
But Daniels up the second failing acceptance
of the first.
Naves. like other ornaments, largely matter OF
money and time Now that this is there viii
have to be breathing spell before another can break
out Folks tired of fighting they will demand It, And
that breathing spell will give everybody all the time they
need.
When it comes to money. tho. here figures,
cribbed from Commerce and Finance, that illuminating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
STARSHELLS
\ WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
Men centrally
think 10 over"
after instead NV
before.

Several German politicians ray
they wish Germany would form a
government like this country's
They must have heard about the
United States senate
Possibly you noticed that Edward
NJ. Flesh was picked by Hoover for
the job OF feeding Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
Hiram Charles
Cill-The Man

& and yet he was the composite majority personality
good bad That
marked with
His
usually sin
incident
shne held their appeared grand
late and him
about how unusually fine he looked
In en-"
Well said why do
gloves Put them on - -
white
don't these GIN
eouSe them
men Of =
his life a friend
PROFESSIONALLY IN politics.
esueai and often invited
has Jet charity oboquy
W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11

Spread Of heart failure turnout British LSes is er-
planned on the fact that Wilson addressed the king as
Sir instead of Your Majesty~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR
THE READERS

There will be no issue OF the Cour
ier Christmas. so aa to give all an
opportunity TO fully enjoy tho spirit
Of the day.--Jacksonville. III. Cour.
Ter.
Somebody maybe only n war
correspondence talking OF roaeat.
ing Bin Hohcnzollern,' writes y. l..
r. III he goes back on the throne.
would he be a reseatcd Bill?"
Or. Tanner. who excited tho whole
United States In 1880 by fasting for
80 days. is dead. Fasting for 40
days Is not much OF stunt these
days. but IL was some stunt to resist
the appetite In 1880. when eggs were
~ cents dozen and steak and but.
ter Is or 16 cents a pound.
81 noticed on New Year Eve that
the old-fashioned engineer and
Waterman who whlstled in the New
Year blow off at 1880 p. M" post.
cards III. II. NJ.
The suffs at Washington keep the
home fires burning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11

Death equaiizes all differences. an
imosities. like the Harpies. halt at
the grave. III GIL. In many re-
spects. was both n unique and com
l.. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
A COLUMN OR TWO
Comments, Views, Thoughts, Smiles and Throbs
Cleaned Here and There
BY HEBA
BY IIEBA

Women should NOT withdraw
from the place in industry they
have won thru the war"
80 says Miss Mary Van Kleeck.
director Of the Woman IN Industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
Shall Women Give
Up War-Won Jobs

Service OF the Department OF Washington
a
duty OF workers
petition
But
need and
following;
a. The united efforts obtain higher standards Of
% establishment difficulties
employer and employe viii share full responsibility
the
"5 Legislation
Of administering
on
managing the shops ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
IF LOOKING FOR AN EASY
JOB, DON'T BE PREACHER
by THE REV. CHARLES STEELE

Tho daily life Of the quarter Of million preachers
OF the most highly satisfactory proofs OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11

Now if afford TO have far and the greatest
navy the world and if Daniels is right when he
second navy better than at ALL Just what do
make of it? What will British French and other dele
gates the peace conference make of it, is the vital
ton. Seems there will at least be tall consider
ing of these figures INDUCED in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11

This is 1919 The won last year. Forget
it; ii is over and done with.
This year has problems of its own. tasks just as
complicated and difficult and fundamental AZ the lick
ing of the iohenzocrns and all they stood for They
the establishment of just peace for the world,
and the creation of peace basis for the United
States ndustrially. socially and economically. There
is no time for looking backward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

hearing at $50 A. M. in the municipal
court room in the case of the NUM-
cipal officers of that town regar ding
the manner, and condition Of crossing
the Boston & Maine Railroad tracks
by Tioga and Tunis avenues.
The commission has a busy week
ahead, having three or four more
puslie hearings scheduled, as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. Sept. 16-At 9 A. Nj. in
the supreme court room at Auburn
in the case of the selectmen Il Me-
charic Falls relating to the pollution
IT the source Of the domestic water
surply Of that town.
Wednesday. Sept. 17-At 1 P. M, In
the Town hall at Harrington on the
complaint of H. e. Nash and Others
against the Quantabacook Water Co.
relsting to the company excessive
rates for water.
Thursday, Sept. 1S-At 8 A. M. in
the supreme court room at Calais in
the matter of the Calais Streer Rail-
way, relating to the proposed adj
vance in rates.
Saturday, Sept. 20-At 10 A. M. IN
the office. Of sthe commission at the
State House. on the petition Of the
bangor & Aroostook Railroad FOR ap-
prevail Of the merging the cooperative
existence of the Aroostook 1~o, thern
Railroad with and into the corpora
tive existence of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
LUTTRINGER PLAYERS
PROVE GOOD COMEDIANS

Performance Of "Baby Mine" Dem.
onstrates that They Can Make PEG.
pie Laugh just as Well as They
Can Make an Audience Cry-"rhe
Little Boss" Also Scores Heavily
Well. the Luttringer Players, now
Milling what Augusta theatre eoers
nope will be an extended engage.
ment at the Opera house, can be
comedians.
The drama in which they an.
peared the last three days of last
week, "Playthings," was far from be-
Ing humorous sort of Offering.
This week. however, for the first
three days this talented organization
mas a rollicking farce comedy called
Baby Nine The title suggests
Things, but it doesn't begin to suggest
the hundreds of laughs that are nro-
vided in the course Of the production.
TWO big audiences yesterday, one in
the AFTERNOON and one in the evening,
1elt the genuine humor OF this play.
1t is said that Baby Mine" has
been so successful wherever II has
peen given that even the Chinese
nave longed to have it. Now It has
oeen translated into the tongue of
the Celestials and it is supposed thew
are chuckling. in glee over the incl
dents that occur. Nobody could
blame them.
That swas the case with Zoie Har.
dy. Her husband, Alfred, wanted a
baby, but Zoie didn't, SO Alfred packed
his little grip and went away from
Chicago, his home, to st. Louis. Now
Aoie really loved him and when she
found that he had gone, she decided
she would have a baby somehow.
She accordingly called in Aggie
jerks, her friend. and Aggie called
IN Jimmy her husband to see what
could be DONE
Jimmy decides to, secure a baby
from children's home. It is~se-
cured and from then on trouble de-
celops. Word is sent to Alfred to
come home. for a baby is awaiting
him. He starts for Chicago. Then
the real mother of the baby appears
and decides she wants It. and of
course. takes it. Jimmy is equal to
Tue occasion and immediately steals
On .tahan child on the sidewalk and
on top OF this an Irish baby q aIso
secured just as Alfred returns Iso
Is amazed. First he thinks he il tns
father Of one and then he is told he
has twins to look after and soon II
looks as II it is triplets.
It may easily be seen how COM
plicated matters become. AL Lut-
tringer is the Jimmy Of the play and
what he can't do and doesn't do. has
not been thought of in baby juggling.
Ann Kingsley is most appealing
Zoie while Marie Fountain as Aggie
and Gertrude Devile 40 Maggie Fin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
plsAPPolNrs HIS DAD

As a Result interesting Theme is
Provided for "More Trouble" which
Opened at the Colonial Theatre
| Yesterday-othsr Good Things on
the Program
Like father. like son" does mot
hold true In More Trouble" It may
be all right in some cases, but in
this breezy comedy in which Frank
Keenan, Is kept busy at the Colonial
theatre, there does not seem to be a
bit Of resemblance between dad and
the boy. ..s.,
More Trouble" was given It's first
showing at the Colonial yesterday.
The last opportunities to see 1t will
be offered today and there should be
packed houses for it is one Of the
best comedy films ever thrown on the
screen there. More Trouble" is just
what its name implies and then some
more.
The trouble all comes because
Harvey Deering isn't bit like his
dad, Lemuel Deering. Harvey comes
home from college with not single
bad habit except glee-club singing
4 anu AAAo AoShCAt WEALTHY dhN WoAiuIy
and very pleasure loving. is aston
ished. He is even more than that
for he is downright disappointed
and even disguised to think that the
boy should be so effeminate. when
bills for suppers and dances and 9TH
err wild things come in. all charged
to Deering, Jr.. Deering, ST., is more
aStounded than ever
The story develops from this point
with rapidity. 1t is not all comedy,
for there Is plenty of drama to it, but
the general theme is in lighter vein.
1t is a mighty agreeable production
and Frank keenan, has never been
called on to portray more different
facial expressions than he does in
this piece. One of the most impair
tial critics in the country in writing
of it said: 1T is a wonderfully hui
man affair, nothing of the usual
farce inconsistency about it from be-
ginning to end
Another writer calls it "One of the
best comedy dramas of the season."
A real noisy comedy is provided
on the Colonial program by Billy
Blazes." Pathe offering. The ninth
episode of 1.-The Red Glove" is abund-
antly thrilling and the Kilograms are
decidedly interesting.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Gladys Thurlow; steward, F. c. Cur
rier. 1t was with deep regret the
members learned of the death Of a
charter member, Mrs. Josephine Pull
sifer. Another member who will be
greatly missed is Chas. Dennen. The
following committees were appointed
to draft resolutions on the death Of
Mrs. Josephine Pulsifer, w. H. Cow
ell, Chloe Russell and George Nc
knight. On the death Of Chas Dem
men, Frank Thurlow. Ernest Asbery
and F. c. Currier.. The Worthy Lee
turer presented the following pro-
gram: Piano solo, Faye Everett, she
responded to an encore; reading.
Hollis Thurlow, reading, w. H.
Gowell; reading, Mrs. Flora Cur
rier: and reading, e. May
Everett. Roger Gowell gave an
interesting talk on his work as
County agent Of Knox County. w.
Webster Mccain, spoke of the bene-
fit the farmers would receive from
organization. The meeting was an
enjoyable and profitable one to ALL
1t was we'll attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
State House Chat

General George Mel. Presscn was
in Langor on Monday on business
connected with the State Board of
optometry, of which he has long been
a member.
Tie town. city and plantation re-
TURKS for the special election held on
Sept. last have nearly all been re-
ceived at the Office of the secretary
"a State. They will now be tabulat-
ed and mt in shape for the Canvass
ing by the Executive Council. which
win probah,v ta.e place on Wednes-
day. Sept. "a. T..
.h The State Board Of "a, Ass ssa;a has
thes with W.T., local a.'s r which
pis.ion Of a sss ss, their acts ae se ana
nsures gathered during spring
ara summer. preparing nesn tor
their annual report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

sports Harold Boothby: program in
afternoon. Miss Carrie Allen, Sarah
Staples; drama and Dance. Mrs. j.
w. Bennett. Mrs. Albert Packard. o.
E. Johnson: dinner, A. NJ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Packard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred skill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wills: p.
NJ. Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Everett
Verrill. Mrs. J. w. Bennett, Mrs.
James H.. Holton, Mrs. Charles Ia
Der; supper. Mr.. and Mrs. H. I.
Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Skillings. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B0othby.
The chairman Of the fair committees
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Packard
are in charge Of the fair and they
will be assisted by large corps OF
workers. The next meeting of the
grange will be on Sept. q, when the
gentlemen win be officers and furnish
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

nigan have plenty to keep them busy.
William Laveau has q busy part as
Alfred. Billy Hall is very vocifer-
Gus Pedro and John Dugan and Ken
meth Fleming make matters still
more lively. The play is excellently
staged, the action is brisk and the
laughs countless. 4
Another feature for the first three
days of the week at the Opera house
is the big Vitagraph feature THE
Little Boss" in which Bessie Love not
only does some mighty good acting.
but some extremely daring stunts.
Other pictures are also on the pro-
gram.-Adv.<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
TWO STARS SHINE TOGETHER

Two stars both of them of the first
water, appear on the double-feature
program that will be offered at the
Colonial on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Alice Brady will be seen in
Marie, Ltd, a very modern drama
in which she takes the role of a
Young girl and does a mighty good
lob at it. William Desmond is fea-
tured in bare listed Gallagher" five
reels Of western action in which he
doesn't flash gun once. He doesn't
need to.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
J.Frank PierceStore
..nt1sast s'' Augusta

charge Of Mrs. B. C. Jelliso, =, r,,
worth Falls. who has been an ...,. rs.
leader in University of Maine sx,ar '
sion work in Hancock county
The party included Marjorie "a,
lerson and n. Katherine Austin :.
Ellsworth Falls and Dorothy Cool ~
Hancock. who will officiate as ina.
ing the canned goods. in competit,on
with girls from all the other Ns,s;
England states; Gladys Tracy, Can.
line Wass and Virginia Sprou =,
Cherryfield, judges in bread-makinrs'
John Ness of Auburn. Kenneth Cibb.
of Livermore Falls and Philip Har.
wood of Topsham, who will judrs
dairy products.
They will remain in Springfield I'm.
till next Saturday, camping on the fa,
grounds. They hope to bring bacL
some of the prizes offered in the
judging contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Sebasticook Granae.

Sebasticook Grange will hold it's reg
ular meeting on Thursday night. Sept.
Is. The following program has been
arranged: Song. by Grange: piano solo
by Mss Ivis Glidden; clippings by mem,
bers of the order; reading, by Mrs.
Nina Cary; vocal solo, by Mrs. Edna
Evans: topic. Shall Our Nation Have
One Language or Fifty" discussed by
w. s. Townsend, Roy Pennell and Joh,,
Herrick; reading by Blanche Folsom
solo by Violet Hoyt; reading by Grace
Wyman; Gong by Grange. God Be
With You Till We Meet Again."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Afternoon Session, 100 p. NJ.

Music, "Prophecy-Our Pomona in
1862, Mrs. Ella Clark. Aliens Mills;
reading. Nelson Keith, Aliens Mills;
Advantages and Disadvantages Of
Ensilage Feeding on Dairy Farm,
Herman Corbett. Pennington; paper,
THE Care of Milk and It's Use as a
Food" Mrs. Carrie NJ. Craig, West
Pennington: vocal solo. Mrs Dora
Sawtelle. Aliens Mills; topic winter
Care and Feeding Of Dairy Cows"
opened by E. C. Clark, Aliens Mills,
followed by Henry Oliver. West Miller
and others; piano solo; address; 1.-THE
Future Of the Dairy" r. 8. Adams.
Bowdoinham; music. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Oranges
Excelsior Pomona.

At the annual meeting of Excel
sior pomona grange, held Thursday
with Crystal Lake grange at Aliens
Mills, the following program was car
ried out, the attendance being small
because of the rain:
Business; Address Of Welcome"
Master, Crystal Lake grange; res
ponse, Ward Burns. Industry grange;
reports of subordinate oranges by
lecturers: comforting degree of Pom
ona. music. in charge Of lecturer of
host grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Winthrop Grange.

Winthrop grange has been quite
busy during the past months, having
received about twenty-five new
members. The annual Boys and Girls
fair will be held Saturday Sept co.
This is always a very interesting day
to those boys and girls who enter
articles for the varied and numerous
prizes offered for best success in
gardens and garden products, do
nestle cookery and canning and
needle work Of all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Manchester cranas.


Manchester Grange held It's regu-
lar meeting Sept. 6. After the Usual
routine Of business the meeting was
placed in charge Of Worthy Lecturer
Ralph Morrill, and the following pro-
gram presented:
Song, by the Grange: roll call. re.
sponded to by naming favcrite
songs; discussion Of the i've amend
ments, opened by Bro. Hunt and dis
cussed by others: story. Bro. Fred
Brown; story, Bro. Snow; reading,
Worthy Chaplain; reading, Sister
Ester Brown: reading, Sister Snow:
conundrum. Sister Brown; reading,
Sister Hazel Taylor: story, Fro,
Cleaves; story, Worthy steward ;
poem, Worthy Treasurer; story, Bro
Brown; story. Bro. Snow; reading,
Worthy Lecturer.
Light refreshments will be served
at oui. next meeting, Sept. Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

H. A. Lowther of Connellsyil.
Penn. who has been employed for u
years as fire boss by the H. c. Frick
Coke Company at the STANDARD
works, estimates that he has walked
$1,000 miles. He has kept complete
record of the mileage covered
throughout his years of service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
DanviIIe Junction GRANGE,

The regular meeting Of Danville
Junction grange was held. Saturday
evening when the lecturer furnished
the following entertainment: Read
ing by Mrs. Greedy; reading George
w. Woodbury.; question-Resolved,
that women should be given ballot.
This was opened by N. H. Wood
bury and discussed by members.
The next meeting vol be held Sept.
20. when tableaux and readings will
be given by the members. The topic
for discussion will be: What is most
profitable branch of farming in this
section Of the country. and the safest
to follow" This will be opened by
Hewitt Edwards.
COLLATION. will be served and the
members are asked to assist by fur
nishing sandwiches and cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
The Maine Juvenile
judges at SPRINGFIELD

Orono, Sept. 15-Nine Maine girls
and boys who are to represent their
State in the juvenile judging contests
at the exposition in Springfield this
week, made the trip Saturday, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
North Auburn GRANGE

North Auburn grange held a regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening. when
plans for the coming fair, October 4,
were discussed and committees ap-
pointed. The committees are made
up as follows: decoration, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. I. Dillingham;. Angie Skill
lings: farm exhibit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Skillings. o. E. johnson.
Charles w. Skillings; war exhibit,
Mrs. Charles Wight: Ash pond, Ruth
Boothby and Mabel johnson; ice
cream and confectionery. J. w. Ben
nett; apron table, Mrs. Charles
Wight, Mrs. Ford; quilts, Mrs. E. E.
Mcfarland. Mrs. David Perry, Mrs.
w. w. Gilbert, Edith Blethen: public
market. Miss Sarah Throne, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jordan; grange cook
book. Angie Skillings; out door