davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

FOR SAIE-Nodern house, on paved
street Call 4449.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
FARMS FOR SALE on EXCHANGE

200, $50, 325 ACRES-On good nike
roads, exchange for income property
or merchandise; 100 farms ranging
from 10 acres to 1900 for sale or
trade. What have you? J. L. Smith
e. Co, Bedford. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

FOR SALE-Gondola shape, full round
reed artillery wheels. Old ivory color
baby carriage, good as new. 122 n.
18th st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
HELP WANTED-Male
HELP WANTED-Female
statesmen G. AGENTS WANTED

WANTED--Girl or woman for genera
homework. u S. IL St Phone 224t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
FURNACES

Marshall (Woiverine) Furnace Co., E.
]. Knapp. Phone 1859. office $40 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
PAPER HANGING

PAPER HANGING and DECORATING
For particulars. phone 1922. K. E.
Combes, 908 South Ninth St.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Special Despatch 70 THE New YosF HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April IA.
The Assembly to-day tecelsfd from
the Senate the Meyer resolution pro-
viding for an investigation OF New YORK
citys administration and government
After reading. the resolution Vas re-
ferred to the Rules Committee and y 10
be reported out End passed tomorrow
Assemblyman Frederick A. Wells. Re
publican. of Kings. tried to amend the
resolution by providing 1t shall not take
effect until November |. The result
would be to hold up the inquiry until
after the municipal campaign In Naw
York city. The motion was declared
out of order, but will be renewed when
the resolution is before The House 10
morrow.
This is regarded as the last move ay
Jacob A. Livingston, Republican lea'ier
OF Kings, 10 sidetrack the inTestigauot'
Mr. Livingston has annol need ne has
Withdrawn his opposition aud LIT the
Republican members from Brooklyn fres
TO vote as they wish. Mr. Wells rap
resents Mr.. Livlngston's own assembly
district. There Is believed TO be II tle
that the proposed amend
ment will be treated seriously.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
CONSERVATION BUREAU
FACES AN INQUIRY
Miller May Act Following
Carpenter Removal.

Special Despatch 10 THr NEW York HEn.LD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April IL.
Following the removal OF Warwick $.
Carpenter as secretary OF State conser-
vation Commissioner George ID. Pratt,
1t wes reported an Investigation may
he made OF the Conservation Depart
ment by Gov. Miller. The removal Of
Mr.. Carpenter is the result Of his re-
fusal to comply with the request OF
Commissioner Pratt that he resign. The
differences. II is said, have been caused
by the policy adopted by the Commits
sioner In the acquisition Of lands under
the Forest Preserve bond issue fund.
The report that an investigation might
be made followed conference which
Mr.. Carpenter had with the Governor.
Commissioner PTatt's term of office ex-
plred April /, and the Governor has
since given no Indication as 10 who win
be his SUCCESSOR Whether the Commits
sioner viii DC reappointed is doubtful.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
DATA IS PILING UP
FOR HYLAN INQUIRY
BrindeU Figures in One Lead
Developed.

Senator EIon r. Brown, who Is slated
for counsel Of the legislative commit
tee. which Will investigate the affairs
of the city under the Hylan regime,
was in New York yesterday but refused
to discuss the forthcoming inquiry.
'The committee has not been ap-
pointed" he said, land nothing has
been done"
Senator Brown also denied that he
had conferred here concerning the in
quiry.
It was learned from other sources,
however, that since 1t has become GER
tain that an investigation will be made
great deal Of information has been
turned over to those who will be asso-
ciated with the committee. Some Of
that Information, 1t was stated. comes
in the form Of anonymous communica-
tions, while other data are from known
and responsible authorities. Much Of
it Is said to indicate that the committee
will find plenty with which to busy
itself.
One piece Of information which was
regarded as certain of being fully fol-
lowed up was report Of a conference
last year In Atlantic City between Rob
ert p. Brindell, head OF the Building
Trades Council. who now is serving a
term for extoruon, and high city off
clal, whose identity Is known. The cub
ject OF that conference. If known, was
not disclosed, but Il Is expected that
efforts VIII be made to substantiate the
fact of such n conference by recourse
TO Atlantic City hotel registers.
Another piece OF information. it is
said. Involves relations between prom
inent city official and q City Magistrate
against whom charges are said TO have
been preferred by the Bar Association.
Prospects are that it will 10 three
months before the committee Is ready
to hold public hearings. In the mean
time X will accumulate and sift data
from which il will be guided III its IN
curry. SO sweeping are the powers or
the committee that it was regarded pos
siole here for the legislators to put
their investigators TO work right in the
offices OF the various city departments,
and u Is expected that that course NAV
be pursued.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

AND HITS. DIRECTION or
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

ZEE AID J. ). sHuBERT.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
u. S. NAVY Sale,
1l,5
Stokes Stretchers

Hospitals, Endertakers, city Authori-
ties. Railways, Large Industries III
which accidents may occur. should
keep ytoa&s OF these stretciers on
hand. TTey are entirely OF metal
and 10 not deteriorate with age. a
large Nnber can be kept N compar-
atiye,-- small space.
These stretehers arc all new. have
never been used. They passed the
strictest Navy inspection before they
were accepted.
The Stokes stratcher was designed
BY SurEeon-General Stokes, u. s. NJ,
now retired. No better stretcher for
tho safe handling OF wounded rlen
could be devised. II Is a light, strong
mummy shaped" with depression
for each leg. II can be suspended by
chains and snap hooks which are
provided with each sfretcher, When
on the floor or ground N stands oa
steel runners on which II can he slid
from place to place. II Ia sanitary:
~ stre.cher Is moro comfortable 10
the patient. The injured person can
DC lasned II for transportation: ear
vas straps and buckles arc provided
with each atretcher. Two st-etchers
can be lashed face 20 face and edge
% edge. completely enclosing the fn-
furen person. Each gfrefcher haze
Tour hand-grips and y fifth grip Al
ne head end, and has adjustable
foot-rests.
Samples can be inspected here. The
Eavy offers for salo immediately
s,15d at Charleston. $. Z.
1000 at So. Brooklyn
goo at Hampton Roads.
III at PHILADELPHIA.
Listed now Mt cfo ancl,
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SENATE PASSES GIBBS BILL.
Provides for Water Power De-
veIopment by Private Capital.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Gibbs bill de-
signed to provide for the development
OF the States water power by private
interests under the supervision OF the
state was passed by the Senate tonight
by a vote Of SO to 16.
Four Republicans, Senators Burlin-
game, Davenport. Duggau and karle.
and senator Seidel, Socialist, voted with
the eleven Democratic members in oppo-
sition
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ASSEMBLY TO PASS
HYLAN PROBE ORDER
Kings Member Fails TO Get In
Amendment Delaying Ii
Until November /.
ACTION TO-DAY PROBABLE
RESOLUTION Senate Passed Is
Sure to Be Reported by
Rules Committee.

spec,al Despatch 70 THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
4lbnuy. April ID.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
TRANSIT BOARD READY
SURE BY TOMORROW

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK IlrRAtp.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, April II.
Gov. Miller has not completed his list
OF appointments for the Transit and
Public Service commissions. Late this
afternoon the Governor said he would
not be able to send the names to the
Senate to-day for confirmation, but
stated positively he would submit the
nominations before the Legislature adj
journs Saturday.
II think it i the duty of The Gov
ernor to give the Senate all nominations
requiring confirmation rather than
making recess appointments, If il is pos
sible to do so.' the Governor said II
shall give the Senate the names before
adjournment"
The Governor said he waa not ready
to discrss any Of the reported appoint
ments either to confirm or deny that
offers Of positions had been made to
any one.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
State what you are will
ing to pay for them

Informal offers for ENTIRE GUAM
TiIf are invited up 10 ~ noon, sat
apply.
Tbis Is the entire stoci, of Nly..'s
thrpius OF these stretchers al -hGse
stations. When these are sold your
opportunity 70 secure stretche..z II
thls type may never be repeated.
:, Hoard of Survey, Appraisal nqd
ssle, 5Vin and 5rd Ave-, Brcoklyn.
tSunaet 500. Ext. 1857
EUGENE II. TRICOJ.
1t. Commander tSC), u. &.
u. S Navy
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

-tN9v say
~'Dream Street GRIPS THE SPECTATORS not just
movie stuff characters something which
HOLD THE EYE and COMMAND THE INTEREST" Times
"Scenes that might have from the BRUSH OF
BEARDSLEY Dream Street in popularity, should be
MAIN STREET OF THE FILMS" THE Sum
Ihe settings should be the envy producer this
country any other" The POST
is distinction n anything done by Mr. Griffith
TOO HIGH PRAISE cannot be given YOU CANNOT
ESCAPE thrill (Evening World
"'Dream Street is a story of NOVEL TWISTS. BEAU
TIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY abounds in ;. 1T IS
WELL WORTH SEEING" (Erening Journal
"It is superb MOMENTS ONLY A GREAT SOUL
COULD PRODUCE. moments of INSPIRATION these
Burkes but Crifhs the abe director of motion
pictures in the world IS. Jay Kaufman
Handsomely and acisiically done magnificent
that indefnabe TOUCH THAT MAKES GRIFFITH
SUPREME in motion pictures" THE MaD
"HAUNTlNC and LOVELY pictures happy ending
WITCHERY increased by musical scoring" L4son Smith
in The Globe
Here wichery of the other director
evoke it BEAUTIFUL SCENES FAIRLY SWIM before
the delighted eye touch such as ARTISTS ACHIEVE IN
GREAT PAINTINGS CRIFFITHS SHEER GENIUS
revealed again" (Euening Telegram) xs~
"As FULL OF SURPRISES a Xmas pudding
Of the artistic trinmph Of the year. ouea Parsons in
Morning Telegraph
"I.haye NO BETTER SCREEN ACTOR than Ralph
Spike McFadden very excellent gripping
meiodrama' (4ian Dale in the American
"NoiIing better on the than WHERE THEY
MEET in HATRED and END In EACH OTHERS ARMS
photography beautiful wonder if have
such wonderful effects" Harriet UnderhHTribune
Theatre-Bway 47th St-For Limited Engagement
Two Shows DaIy-Curtains 2:I5 and BIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Saturday, January IS, 1921.
The New Cabinet

1t is a source of great pride to New
England that in all the Cabinet
states that have been made up, from
time to time, by the various prog
nosticators, one name is present In
them all, that is Hon. John w.
Weeks.
1t seems taken for. granted, by
everybody. that Mr.. Harding, know
ing his splendid abilities, will not
allow himself to be deprived of the
great assistance which Senator
Weeks could be to him and to the
country, in handling the perplexing
problems confronting our people.
New England takes pride in Sena-
tor Weeks. He is one of US; he in
herits the best New England tradi-
tons; he is wise, sane, liberal. yet
conservative; no man knows this
country better and none is more in
tensely devoted to its welfare.
New England endorses him for
any post of honor to which Mr.
Harding may appoint him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Oranges
North Newport Granae

North Newport grange, as has been
its custom for the past several years.
held an all day meeting the first Tues
day in January. this Jan. 4, for the
installation of officers The morning
session Was called to order by the
worthy master. The report of the
finance committee was read by Mrs.
Annie N. Crowell. The report Of the
treasurer, F. r. Coburn, who was un.
able to be present. was read by D. s.
Hiliiker. The report of the secretary
was read by Mrs. Hattie B. Blanchard
These reports were accepted by the
grange. A recess was then called to
prepare for the installation. W. g..
Smith Of Stetson was the installing
officer, and he Is one Of the best in
this part OF the state. He was ably
assisted by Mrs. w. s. Smith and John
Tasker and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nutter
as marshals. and Miss Helen Lawrence
as organist. The officers installed
were: Master. H. E. Turner; overseer,
w. F. Tasker; lecturer. Mrs. Frances
Taskeri steward, A. l.. Gray; as
sistant steward, D. s. Hilliker: chap
lain. Mrs. Annie NJ. Crowell; secretary.
Mrs Carrie A. Priiay; gatekeepeE Dom
aid Gray, was unable TO be present
treasurer; Pomona, Mrs. Alice King:
Flora, Mrs. May s. Gray; Ceres, Mrs.
Mary K. Turner; L. A. s., Mrs. Mertie
ID. Hilliker, elected but not able TO he
present. At the close OF the installing
rites 2 oountiful installation dinner
was enjoyed by everyone.
The afternoon session was placed In
the hands Of the lecturer, Mrs. NIL
dred Cochrane who had the following
for entertainment: singing from grange
song book by choir. composed of Mrs.
Eda Smith, Helen Lawrence. Mrs.
Mary Nutter, Mrs. Carrie Priiay, Mrs.
Mary Gray, Mrs. Mildred Cochrane.
Mrs. Alice King. Miss Gladys King
J. H. Mullen, W. r. Tasker. John.
Tasker and d. 8. fiiiliker; numerous
clippings. H. =. Turner. Eva Allen.
Mrs. Caro- Hilliker. Mrs. Eda smith.
Mrs. Mary Nutter, Miss Helen Law
renee. Mrs. King. Gladys King, Mrs.
Annie Crowslf. Charles Prilay, ID. q.
Hiliikcr. Mary Turner, Mary Gray
and A. L. Cray; quotations. w d.
Smith and Mrs. Julia shepardson.
anecdote. Mrs. Hattie Blanchard. short
poem, J. H. Mullen: reading, The Wild
ow's Shawl. Mrs.. Carrie Prilay: Storv
W. F. Tasker, solo. The Bsautifui
lsle o. Somewhere. J. II. Mullen; ques.
Hon. which would It Be better Tar the
state to expsnd the same amount Of
money IN less miles and more sxpep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Editorial Comment
The Governor sn Prohibisisn

IN. z. Times.)
Governor Millersg message on the
enforcement of the prohibition law
reads less like an argument than a
judicial decision. He goes to the fun
dainentals of the case. The supreme
law of the land he states as 1t has
been upheld and expounded by the
Supreme Court, and then asks IL New
Fork 10 going to obey it and enforce
1t or not. The question answers it,
self. I'VE have nothing to do with
the policy or the wisdom of the law"
Those sworn to support the Con-
stitution must take It as they find It.
AS a legal and moral truth, there is
no more getting away from that than
from the Day OF Judgment.
The Governor is moved to address
the Legislature mainly as an Execu-
tive set to maintain the majesty of
the law. BY it's open fiouting he is
shocked, as he is by the scandalous
corruption that has attended its en-
forcement-which, in this city, has
VIGOROUSLY. meant non-enforcement.
Governor Miller is also, as a former
Judge naturally would be, disturbed
by the presence on the New York
statute books of laws wholly at vari-
ance with the Federal Constitution
and the Volstead Act. These laws
are now null and void. They should
be repealed as the Governor urges.
He has the incidental motive of de-
string, to- get rid of the Excise De-
partment. To do so is one of his
plans for economy. BY the repeal of
the State Liquor Law, now inoper-
alive. the Excise Department would
be abolished without further ado.
No one should wish to see it retained
merely as form or outdoor relief
for politicians.
From the chief positions in law and
morals taken by the Governors mes
sage there can be no dissent. But
concerning some of his practical
recommendations there will inevi-
tably be doubts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
so HENS LAID 3 EGGS
A DAY. NOW LAY IS
TELLS New 70 Kske Ia1s Hens Fro.
duos 1Eensy n winter

when / began using Don Sung in
December. was getting Only 2 Or 8
eggs q day from SO hens. Within
three weeks was, getting fronis to 4
dozen a day. shall never be with
cut Don Sting."--Jermima Hedges. II.
F. d. /, Shumway, Ill.
This or 4 dozen eggs a day, at
winter prices, was almost clear profit,
Your hens should do as we'll IT'S no
trouble to use Don Sung and you risk
nothing by trying IT under this offer.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that It pays for itself and pays
you good profit besides, simply feii
us and your money win be cheerfuily
Don Sung (chieese for egg-laytns, ia
. scientific tonic and conditioner. II
IL easily given in the feed, improves
the hHn's health and makes her
stronger ana more active. 1t tones up
the eYk-laytng organs, and gets the
eggs, no matter how cold or wet the
Don sung can b obtained promptly
from pour drugFist % petltry tensdy
FOL, z packass BY mall prepaid. Bur-
l0dtnnnpolta. Ind--A dY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15

A bit Of miscellany among that re-
Gently published in the journal re-
ferred to the device in use whereby a
running train scoops water from a
shallow trough between the rails.
This caught the attention of one Of
Names best known railrcad men.
Col. F. E. Boothby, who calls the
Journals notice to the fact that this
device has been used on some lines
for as many as fifty years and was
tried out on the Maine Central Is
years ago when the Bar Harbor
limited was run without stop from
Portland to Bangor. Colonel Boothby
says they had troughs near the
stations. at Greene, Dresden and
Burnham. The colonel thinks some
of the older men on the paper will
recall this. One does. He was with
a party standing near to watch the
experiment. He says the plan was
that the engine would scoop up about
third of the water. waste third
and leave third in the trough. He
feels certain about the third being
wasted because he personally realized
that at least third of the water was
wasted on the party of inspection of
which he was one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15

Old Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
II was bothered with Constipation.
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years: and tried all kinds Of
medicine with no relief
I was so bad would, have dull.
heavy feeling in the pit of my stom-
ach; generally about three or four
hours after eating.
I saw advertised in the TROY
Times" 'Fruit-a-tives' and sent to r.
w. Seymour's drug store in Chat
ham and bought two SOC. boxes. Be-
fore 1 had finished one box, I was re-
lieved and now have no more trouble.
I can cat anything desire.
I would advise anyone in the same
condition as was, to take Fruit
a-tives': it is a God-send, and /
would not be without Fruit a. tives'
in the house,
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
soc. a box, for $3.50, trial size csc.
AT dealers or from FRUIT A-TIvES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15

Very appropriate and heart warm
ing as well, that Democratic "get-to-
gether" at Rockland in recognition of
Editor Merrill's good work on the
Knox Messenger. We know Of none
who can come nearer to almost per-
suading stiffening into Democratic
weak knees. But, then, Gus IS one
of the brightest on the job and 1t is
e. pleasure to wish him good luck in
his new field, knowing that he pos
sesses the other requisites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
MONTVILLE

WEST-Frank Burrill of Unity was
in town Wednesday and Samuel Ban
ton of Knox Sunday.
DR.. r. B. Stanhope of Livermore
Falls was in West Montville this
week, testing Jersey cattle. He ex-
amined the herd of Martin Written
and found them all right.
Thomas Thompson and his two
daughters, Grace and Thelma, visited
in Belfast Monday.
Mrs. Stella Robenson and little
daughter Lois. have returned home
after passing the holidays in Thorn
aston.
Miss Ruth Penney passed two days
in a lumber camp with friends.
Mrs. Addie Howard is confined to
the house with severe grip cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Tin Can Tourists
Automobile saTramns"

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 15-Florida this
winter is entertaining more automo-
bile tourists than ever before. They
come from all sections of the coun-
try. principally from the Northern
States to escape the cold weather. Ho-
tells, boarding houses and cottages are
taxed to their utmost capacity by reg
ular tourists and the Automobiles.
Thousands of tents have been put up
In practically every county of the
State and some places have establish
ed tent cities with every convenience
for automobile tourists. 1t has been
estimated that more than 100000 people
will occupy tents in Florida this win
ter.
So enthusiastic over the automobile
method of touring about Florida are
some of the Northern visitors that
they have organized an association
known as the Loyal Order Of Tin Can
Tourists of the World Their annual
convention recently held here was at
tended by about 1000 people from all
over the United States and from Can
ada. They elected as their officers:
Exalted Royal chief tin can opener of
the world. James NJ Morrison of Chi
scago, Ills, and Ell Paso, Texas; royal
chief. ETC., G. NJ. 'Tremains of Ere
donia, N. Y. vice royal chief. ETC.,
Grandpa Hawkins Of, Noplesville.
Ind; royal secretary, Mrs. w. H. Hus-
selman, Butler. Ind; royal treasurer,
Mrs. J. L. Trussdell. Minneapolis,
Mimi; assistant secretary, Mrs. Verne
Lemon. Marion. Ind; sergeants. Will
liam s. Ynch, Coloma, Mich. and
Charles T. Faies. the mayor of Easy
street." of Syracuse. N. Y. GAINESVILLE.
Fla, was selected for the 1921 conven-
ton city
One of the most, interesting speeches
of the convention was that of Owake-
ia, a Mohawk Indian chief, who with
his squaws had driven their automobile
from Canada to Florida to spend the
winter and who is a member, of the
order.
The Kalispel, Mont. chamber of
commerce invited the tin Gamers to
hold their midsummer meet in that
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
To Americans

written by Amelie Rives for the Ma
tional Security League)
Do you want state without repre-
sentation. without free thought. free
speech and free press?
Do you want a state that will take
from your earnings all that is in ex-
cess of the limit that state may set
for the average individual earning?
Do you want a state that will take
your children in order to bring them
up according, not to your or their
wishes. but according to the policy of
that state?
Do you want state that will take
your wives. daughters. sisters. mothers,
to use them for state breeding pur-
poses?
That is the state imposed upon Rus
STA by the Bolsheviki.
That is the state that sprang at Hun
gary's throat when she was PROSTATE
and that Hungary found strength from
horror to fling on.
That is the state that socialists of
the revolutionary order within your
country are plotting to spring upon
you!
Americans! If you do not want that
state. the time has come for you to
ACT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15

sive state roads. or have more nlles
good gravel road? Discussed by W.,
Smith, d. 8. HiIliker. A. l.. Gray, ~
Turner. w. F. Tasker. and others ~
ing. A Division of Sin. Annie Crow
defamation. Youth, W. s. Smith, "
ton, Do people keep a dog for as s
sity or their company, d. 5, Hilp]
Charles Prilay and H. E. Turner; y
ing, congregational. Star spans
Banner; two minutes speech, W.
Blanchard. y
There were present visitors ~
Twilight grange, Cerinna. fsa.
Lake. Stetson. and Pittsfeld, W.,
added much to the pleasure Of -,
meeting. 1t was pleasant. MISS y
A. Gray. charter member w@ y
ent. There are but two other eD, Z.
members living. one resides m :.
Hampshire and the other mempa
Massachusetts,. During the paa y
two charter members Of Norm -. ~
port. Calvin S. Gray and Henry ~
and one of the first members - :.
the order. Gilman w. Hilllket -
been called to the great grange
and their preesnce was frisse'
those present.