davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-11-15
First Meeting of Assembly
OF the League Of Nations
FtyFve Nations To Be Represented at Geneva Session
MANY Problems To Be Taken Up

appointment OF DR.. Fridof Nansen.
arctic explorer, to investigate repat-
ration OF ex-enemy prisoners from
Russia and Germany to their respec'
tive homes; the Polish minority
treaty: the resolution regarding the
admission of Switzerland: the first
and second budgets of the League; re-
lief in Central Europe and methods of
combating typhus; report on the
plebiscite in Eupen and Malmedy.
Probably one OF the most ticklish
problems the assembly will be called
on to settle is likely to be proposed
to the league by Peru, Chilli and Bo-
livia. 1t is the Tacno-Arica boundary
controversy. Both the Peruvians and
Bolivians havo made known their in
tention of submitting the question to
the League for settlement. It is cx-
pected Chill will acquiesce.
Since the Seventies, the question of
who owns Tacna.Arica has worried
statesmen Of South America. More
than once has war threatened, and in
fact Chill actually declared war on
Peru and IN the Treaty of Ancon gain.
ed possession of the disputed pro-
vince. A plehiscite was set for ten
years later t1SSO, but for several
reasons the viii of the Inhabitants
was never allowed to be expressed.
Since then crisis has appeared on
many occasions, but, although no dip.
lomatic relations are maintained be-
tween Peru and Chilli, there has been
no war.
OF most interest to the Unitsd
States. crhans, In view OF the failure
Of that nation to enter the Loagua, is
the assemblys altitude toward tn
Root Phillmore International Court OF
Arbitration proposed by committee
Of world jurists under guidance Of
Elb Root. former Secretary OF State
uuder President Roosevelt
masmuch as several European na
tions are opposed to th1 unlimited
powers of the court as the Uaitad
States is to the unqualified Article
Ten of tho Covenant. considerable de.
bate is expected before the courts
constitution is finally approved.
That the court will certainly BE- es-
tlblished &c assured by action Of the
League council in approving OF the
plan for formulation OF permanent
court Of international justice, Mainly
the mooted questions are what form
1t VIII take and to what extent ma
tious will adhere to its decisions.
The state herald., 1920-11-15

OF the nations attending the Geneva
assembly meeting. eighteen. including
the five dominions OF the British
group, derived their membership In
the League automatically through the
coming into effect OF the Treaty Of
Versailles. January 10. 1920. Eight
other countries ratified the past later
and are classified as charter members.
Thirteen nations. neutrals In the
world war, were invited to become
members OF the League and have nc
cepted and already been taken into
membership.
China. alone. derives her member
ship by being a signatory to the
Treaty OF st. Germain.
Eleven other states have applied for
membership. some OF them having
only de facto governments. In addl-
ton. 1t is believed Germany, Austria.
Bulgaria and Hungary viii make at
tempts to gain admission to full fel-
lowship among the nations as exom-
pllhed In the League.
The only nations that viii not be
represented at the hrst meeting OF
the assembly. either officially o; scmi
Officially, are tho United states of
America, Mexico Turkey and Russia
The assembly win be called to or
der at II o'clock by NJ Pam Hymaus
Of Belgium Later a permanent pres.
ident win be elected for The period OF
the conference.
Advance Information ia that O mum.
her Of DAYS win be required merely to
hear the reports Of Tho various com
missions which have boon authorized
by the council 20 investigate interim.
tionnl questions Dcloguto8 win be
qunrtcrod at Gcnoya's main hotels.
and thoir oilco work will be- done IN
the Longuc's now capitol, recently tho
National hotel. which was acquired hp
Sir Erie to take caro- Of tho Offices Of
the seoretarlat and commissions
Among the reports to be- heard OF
commissions named uudcr pruvlslonr
Of the treaty nrc. appointment of
three mC'nbnra OF the saar Valley
boundary commlssioni Tho saar Val.
ley governing commission; Appoint
ment OF the high commissioner OF
prutzlg and approval Of the constitu
tion of the Free City; roBponaihnitlos
Of the Leuguo arlNnB ont OF tho dls
trlbution ~ mnndntea and the on
forccmcnt OF article XXI tmnndatnw
The state herald., 1920-11-15

viii retire several cabinet members
who helped carry the burden Of
Americas war effort. Secretary Of
War Baker and Secretary Of the Navy
nanicls are two of these, Secretary
OF Labor Wilson. who helped keep the
country free from labor troubles dur
ing the days of conflict; Postmaster
General Burleson. who managed the
telegraph and telephone lines, and
Secretary Houston. now in the treas
ury and formerly at the head of the
Agricultural Department. will also
leave the cabinet
But II the war leaders are passing,
America still has before her sufficient
reminder OF the days when the Ger.
man hordes were turned slowly back.
Throughout the country on Sunday
memorial services were held for more
than 100000 American soldiers who
were killed or died OF disease .465
10 the exact number. according to gov.
ernment statistics. President Wilson
has officially proclaimed this day as
the day for memorial services.
Nineteen thousand five hundred
men wounded and disabled, many of
them crippled for life, are still in gov
ernment hospitals undergoing treat
ment, according to figures of the War
Risk insurance bureau.
Some American troops are still In
Europe. They constitute the army Of
occupation, $1,000 strong at Coblenz,
Germany, where the American forces
were assigned under terms of the
armistice.
And according to all reports, these
soldiers are living a vastly different
life from those who. tramped through
the mud and lived in dugouts. Because
of the DECLINE of German money, the
american soldiers with their $50 n
month are in the millionaire class.
Germany not being dry, a large glass
of beer can be obtained there for one
cent in American money. Other
prices are in proportion.
Nearly half of the cost of tn, war
to America in actaal dollars has been
naid, according to Treasury Depart-
ment figures This, however, is OK
elusive of the s1o,OOo,Ooo.ooO loaned
the allies
Exclusive of that $4,000, 900, 600 for
mer Secretary OF the Treasury Glass
estimated the war cost this country
s26 OO7, 100000. OF this S1l1SO,oOO O20
was raid in taxes during the course OF
the war and afterward, Two and a
halls billion more has been paid since
the armlstlce--a total Of s13,6SO000,- r
900 paid.
Under present plans OF retiring the
debt It will take about twenty-five
years to retire the remainder OF the
war debt
The state herald., 1920-11-15

Geneva, Nov. 15--(United Press)-
Geneva, capital OF the world" was
crowded to capacity today when rep
resentatives OF fifty.fve nations from
every corner of the globe, were gath
cred to attend the first meeting Of the
assembly Of the League Of Nations.
or the forty-iiye powers mentioned
in the Covenant of the League, forty
two have already declared their alleg.
lance to the League and were expect
ed to avail themselves Of their right to
attend the first assembly meeting.
Thirteen others. not named in the or
ganic document. have applied for ad-
mission and likely will have delegates
on the ground,
The program to be followed at the
meeting will probably be D hearing
reports of various commissions auth
orized by the various commissions
authorized by the council OF the
League to Investigate international
problems: (2) discussion and adoption
OF rules of procedure and examination
Of credentials of delegates; 13) ad-
mission of states not mentioned in
Covenant; (D appointment and ratifi-
cation of certain commissions named
by the League council to carry out
provisions of the peace treaty; (5)
~, , I.fsfs .,
the council and the assembly; (6) re
port OF sir Eric Drummond on the
work of the secretariat; discussion
and debate on the Root-Philmore
world court and score of other i'm
portant questions relating to ques'
tions of health, finance, alcohol, traf-
&c in women and children and the
like.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
~ - u -, N ~ q y z Y =
u CORN SHOW SHOULD
" ATTRACT EXHIBITS FnoM
~ MANY OF rHE FARME Is

sS e ~ u ~ y y iS : -
The Farm Bureau Corn Show. to be
held in connection with the National
Western Stock Show, January Is to
90. is an opportunity which every
corn grower should seize to exhibit
his varieties.
Colorado has been looked upon as
a wheat state, yet the corn crop Is
now practically as large as wheat. It
is important that ideas of variety,
variety yields. variety maturity. what
constitutes pure seed, how It can be
registered, the value of pure seed. and
the type OF seed best adapted. should
become general knowledge.
The Corn Show is the place to get
an Introduction to corn growing for
corn seed production. Colorado corn
growers can not only make the Corn
Show success, but they can make
corn growing bigger success by
helping the Corn Show with their ex-
hibits and the varieties which have
done well in their various neighbor-
hoods.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
Facts About First Meeting OF
League OF Nations Assembly
Switzerland,

Place-Geneva, Switzerland,
seat OF the League.
Tlme-November Is.
Number OF nations to b. rep
resented-55.
Number OF delegates Not
, more than for each member.
state, or not more than i6j for
all.
Number OF delegates with
power to vote-55.
In general. decisions OF the
Assembly must be by unani.
nous vote. but certain import.
ant matters may be decided by
mere majority or by two
thirds majority.
Presiding oficcr-M. Paul Hy.
mans OF Belgium. or Senior
Qnlnones de Leon OF Spain.
Secretary.General-Sir Erie
rrummond OF England.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
Second Hague Conference

Geneva, Nov. 15-CUnited
Pressl Tho closest prototype
Of the first meeting of the as.
sembly of the League Of Nations
which opened here today was
the second Hague Conference
which convened June IS, 1907
At that meeting representatives
Of ~ nations sat.
At today's meeting accredited
delegates from So nations wers
10 attend.
The earliest forerunner Of a
real League Of Nations, since
the Hanseatlc League. was the
Congress of Vienna, held in
lsli-l5. II was noteworthy more
on account of its galaxy OF mon
archs and famous statesmen.
but II was wholly European and
was run by four Powers with
minor nations merely onlookers.
The state herald., 1920-11-15

in this suit plated skirt and short,
straight jacket bear one another com.
pHny IN an Ingenious adaptation of
French modes to an American street
suit. Any one VIII concede its good
style and other good points, especially
when the embroidered motifs on the
short coat are under consideration
They appear at the front and back
and on the sleeves. and the designer
has gone so far as TO make n special
place for them by placing them against
points cut In the mnierial. A pretty
satin girdle goes with that skirt. It's
ends supporting very handsome silk
tasscls and ornaments.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
AMERICA HAS PAID HALF
HER BIG WAR DEBT

Washington, Nov. li-(united
Fregsl-on the second anniversary OF
the signing Of the armistice that end.
cd the world war. Americas two fore
most leaders In that conflict are max
Ing ready to step back into private
life.
Just two years ago today President
Wilson. standing In the house OF rep
resentatiyes. read to an assemblage a
congressman. cabinet officials and dip.
lomats. the terms of the document the
Germans had been forced to sign. To.
day, tho president-a white haired In.
yalid-a casualty OF the great war he
helped end. his friends SAYS max.
ing ready to leave the white house for
some quiet home where he probably
WIN write n history OF the great events
In which he stood as leading figure
Gener0 John ]. Pershing, head OF
the American Expeditionary forces.
soon VIII put aside the khaki. The
first full general since Grant. has I'm.
lahed his reports. His work In con.
nectlon with the army reorganization
act is practically over, The general
expects soon to-takc a trip to soutf
America as an official representative
OF this country Beyond that hts plans
arc not known
hlcng with President wiloon- here
The state herald., 1920-11-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEAsE STATE LAND

once Of the State Board
once Of the State Board
Of Land Commissioner.
Denver, Colo, October a. 1920.
Notice Ia hereby given that application
has been made to lease the following
lips County, Colorado. to-wit:
VIZ Of Soc. ss.s Town. q. N. Range
40 w. Application Number B-23e5 (Ir-
rnunity Applicntion): Ell Of Sec 36.
Town n: Range 43 W., Application
Number B-2266 Immunity Agricultural
Application; All Of Sec. 10. Town. 9 n,
Range a W.. Application Number B-2313
Immunity Applicaton.)
Notice is further hereby given that
The state herald., 1920-11-15

DO you believe In fortune tcllingf
SEQ Tho Fortune Teller" at Tic
Poefloss Wednesday night Nov. H.
The RaptlHt missionary society win
moot nt tho homo OF Mira childers
on Thursday. November 18th.
The state herald., 1920-11-15

al other persons desiring u file IN sp-
tract Of land must -file saine ia this
ONCE prior TO- November ~, 1890. as no
other application TO lease the above de-
scribed lands will be considered after
j =. VIVIAN.
Register State Board
Land Commissioners.
Oct. as, Nov. a-s-ls.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
States That VIII Net Be Represented
A. the Meeting

United States OF America Russia,
Costa Rlcu, Germany Hungary Aut
trIn, Turkey
The state herald., 1920-11-15
States Which Will Officially Particl.
pate In the First ASSEMBLY Meeting
Of the League Of Nations at
Geneva. November IS

Argentina. cannda. Brazil. Cuba.
Greece, Japan Panama, Poland, slam.
uuguny, Belgium, Australia. Chill.
Czccho Sloyal,la, Guatamaln, Llhorla.
Paraguay Portugal. Spain vcneuola,
Bolivia. India. South Africa Denmark
Hedinz Holland Persia Salvador
sweden, England. New Zealand. CO.
lombln Franco. Italy. Norway Peru.
Serbia Switzerland
The eleven stntss Whose Aplleatlona
For Membership VIII Go Pasfcd
on A. tho Meeting
Armenia Georgia, Llchtenstoln. san
MerIno, Esthonia. iceland, Luxrm.
bnrC. ukralna, Finland, Lcttonla,
Monaco
States That VIII Net Be Represented
Al the Meeting
The state herald., 1920-11-15

A half section nine miles Of Hol-
yoke, improved, $50 acres under cul-
tivation. one-third Of crop goes to
buyer at $S2.60 per acre.-The Hol.
yoke Land Co. eS-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Oranges

New Century Pomona Grange held a
most interesting meeting with Canton
Grange Wednesday with good at.
tendance. The NTH degree was con-
ferred on six candidates in the fore
noon in . creditable manner. and the
reports made Of the several Oranges
present.
The Grange had the honor Of enter
tanning Mr.. Tracey, the first master
Of the State Grange, who gave an ex-
cellent talk on the Water Ways Com
mission Of Maine. After a fine din
ner the meeting was again called to
order by Charles Hall. a. master. and
the following officers swese elected
NJ. Charles Hall; O.. Wilder Mitch
ell: L.. Mrs. May B. Robinson; st.,
Dell. f. Howard; Asst Steward, Clar.
snce Howard; chap. Mrs. Helen A.
Eastman; treas, Alphonso r. Russell;
Sec. Myra Bradeen; gatekeeper, Geo.
Vail: Pomona, Mrs. Hannah Wing:
Flora. Mrs. Ora Mitchell; Ceres, Ne;-
lie Burke; L. "A. g.. Ola Weeks; trus-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
A Lump Of Human Radium

Rabbi Wise who il to lecture at
the second entertainment Of the
Gardiner course has sometimes been
termed 'The lump Of human ra-
dunn" He is a surprising man who
Oft times amazes his auditors with
superb eloquence and rare humor.
He is q descendent Of long line
Of Rabbis and was born In 1874.
Educated in the New York schools
and at Columbia University and
from tho College Of Philosophy and
received the degree Of Doctor Of
Laws in 1901. The Cross of the
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for
services to the Republic" He was
active in many directions during the
war and was chairman Of the Zionist
commission to and was one Of the
delegates of the American Jewish
Congress to Paris.
The Gardiner course will compare
favorably with any other course in
the State the admission charges are
nominal Tickets may be exchanged
at the Strand theatre on Tuesday,
Dec. IA at 10 A. M.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

election OF onicers and the following
were elected for 1891:
4 Master. w. p. Cutting; overseer. p.
B. Dunn: lecturer. Helen Dunn; stew
ard. Irving Cutting; assistant steward,
Elwyn DeCoster; chaplain. Eva Hay
den; treasurer. e. M. Holmes; sdcre-
tary. Jennie Head; gate keeper. F. A.
Harlow; ceres. Florence Warren; Po-
mona. Isabel Swallow; fora. Maud
Bessey; lady assistant steward. Belle
Smith: executive committee for years
q. A. HolWes.
After dinner was served the contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

program was given. opening with
Jennie Heald's side: Song. chorus;
reading, w. H. Tucker: vocal solo.
Lena Barrows; paper. Herbert Spauld-
ing; piano solo. Flora Holmes: read.
ing. w. H. Tucker: song. chorus;
alphabetical rhymes. Jennie Head.
Florence warren's side: roll call.
quotations: song. chorus; vocal solo.
Myrtle Tucker: paper. w. ii. Head:
song, chorus: reading. Mildred spauid.
ing: vocal solo. Maine Jack; reading.
Florence Warren reading. W. Head:
song. chorus.
Pleasant Pond grange win be guest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

tee, Henry r. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Briggs OF Canton were chosen
delegates to attend the State grange
which convenes at Lewiston this
month. The lecturer. Mrs. May Rob-
inson presented the following program:
Piano, Mrs. Edith s. Ellis and Mrs.
Ethel Cooling; address Of welcome by
the master Of Canton grange, Mrs.
Annie L. Campbell: response By Mrs.
May F. Robinson: reading ard story,
Mrs. W. A. Lucas; vocal tries, Mrs
Edith Ellis Of Canton. Mrs. Merton
Walker and Mrs. Nina Kidder of
Rockomeka grange: conundrum story,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
DRESDEN Mills

oifve Branch Chapter. o. E. S.. held
Its annual esseesen of officers Tues
DAY night. The following were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Belle Little.
worthy matron: g. T. Cotton. worthy
Patron; Gertrude Cate, Assistant
matron; Eunice Pert. conductress:
Bertha Mcdonald, assistant conduc-
tress: Mamie E. Mcdonald, secretarv.
Fannie Houdlette, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Methodist Episcopal church Friday
evening.
The Dresden Center school will
close Saturday with a Christmas en-
ftertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Mrs. May Robinson: discussion Of the
water power question presented by
Mr.. Tracey was held by several men,
bers; vocal duet, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Muriel Foote. Mrs. Ellis was pianist
for the day. A vote Of thanks was
extended Canton grange for their cor
dial hospitality and the meeting ad-
journed to meet with Union grange,
East Sumner on the second Wednes-
day in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Eureka GRANGE

AS the storm prevented attendance
to make a quorum Saturday at Eureka
grange, Durham. there will be day
meeting Dec. IS. at the same hour and
the same committee. Every member
is requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Dyer's Valley Grange.

Dyer's Valley Grange, No. s7s, OF
Alma, met for day meeting Dec. 8.
In the afternoon the following officers
were elected: Master, III. G. Mari;
overseer. p. e. Jewett; lecturer, Mrs.
Celia Bragdon: steward. w. II. Emer-
son: assistant steward. Bernal H.
Jewett: chaplain. Lillian Campbell;
treasurer, Miss Mary Woodbridge:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

No matter what excesses have h'nuV
you nervous and run down, o'''.
Phosphate is guaranteed BY Hith'r
steady your nerves. sharpen your M.
and give you yigor md ambition
Adv. 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRONo or,r.,
NE taeiete The genuine bears the sis,
nature OF e. w. Grove. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

4 clam supper was given by the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Episco-
nay church Thursday evening. The
recefpts OF which were very good
MA Emily Lord is quite i'll with
the prevailing cold.
Tho children OF the village school
viii give an entertainment in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Citchfeld GRANGE

An all day meeting was held at
Litchfield grange last Saturday. At
ter a baked bean dinner with all the
fxings, there was an election Of Of
ficers. a dance was given in the even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
West Peru GRANGE

West Peru grange will elect officers
at the next regular meeting Saturday,
Dec. II. A visitor from New Hamp-
shire is expected to be present and
give some readings. Dinner will be
in charge Of Mrs. Cora Fletcher and
Mrs. Milo Morrill,. A very good meet
ing is anticipates and a good attend
ance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

When e. c. Leighton advertises
'cut prices" on his line ''up-to-date"
stock of goods, the public expect
deep 'cut," attend the sale without
fear OF disappointment.-ASl ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Carrabassett GRANGE

At the regular meeting of the Car
rabassett grange, Kingfield, Monday
evening, there was supper and liter
airy program. They invited in mem
bers of the families. numbering abou.
forty visitors. The attendance was ov-
er hundred.
The program consisted Of the roll
call responded to by some suggestion
for the good of the order; recitations
by some. of the children; Historical
Sketch of the Grange by Rev. Arthur
M. Soule, from the organization in
1850 over fifty years. o. c. Dolbier
gave an article on 1.-THE Future of the
Grange" first part giving word pic
ture of conditions at present; second
part, the remedy of conditions through
the future policy of the grange.
District Deputy Hodgkins and wife
drove up from Pennington and made
remarks on the good of the order. H.
S. Wing told one or two amusing
stories. A. bountiful banquet was serv-
ed after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
AZ The Strand Today-A Bill With a
wonderful PhotopIay, "othsr Mems
Shoes"

Craufurd Kent insists that it ia
not typographical error when his
hrst name is spelled with a "u" where
you would naturally suppose a W.
or an 20" ought to be. Craufurd
kent's name is now heading the cast
chosen by Edgar Lewis to- enact his
newest picture, "Other Mems Shoes /"
: which has been termed a drama Of
heart revelation. Suffice it to saw II
IS remarkable story written by An
are" Soutar around twin brothers,
one OF whom steps ,into the Others
SHOES and wears them successfullv
though an ex-convict might not he
expected to fill the place of a minis
ter.
A continuation Of the moon.
Riders" and a splendid comedy
rounds out the bill. Watch for Mon.
days program-Its a corker.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Daniel johnson
Daniel johnson passed quietly
away Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
GARDINER
C. II. Beane's II very attractive 70
Christmas shoppera-Adv.

The Parent Teachers meeting
which was to have been held on FRI
day evening was postponed by rea-
son Of the storm. Tho date when 1t
will be held will be announced later,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Lewiston GRANGE

Lewiston grange will hold a pie sale
Thursday evening. Each lady is asked
to please bring pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Mora Niaor

of Mountain grange. Dec. Is, the eo',
test will be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Mountain cranos

Mountain grange North Buckfield
held an all day meeting Dec. 1. It was