davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-01

ms uecTIhb III IdVu utaI-
M 1sher Body was depressed
w hts, Gulf States Steel 5&.
w hem "B" So, Loose-Wiles
II il Louisville and Nashville.
i fan Snuff and Vanadium Steel
n. Subsequent short coverings
resulted in rallies Of l to ? points,
in a number of active shares.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
. TO TAKE SWINE CENSUS

The Department OF Agriculture
through the rural mail carriers, will
set up machinery early in May to OBJ
tain the pig population of the four
teen states leading In the production
of swine. More than 1000 carriers,
connected with $500 postoffices, will
take the pig census.
AS they start out with their pack
OF mail the carriers will distribute
card missionaries on which will
be obtained reports from the farms
on each route. From these returns
percentages and state totals will be
worked out and applied to the total
of all farms in the fourteen states.
The mailmen will supply the infor.
nation showing the pig birth rate
from January l to June 80. for com.
parison with the record for the first
half of last year. The individual
pig data will be guarded as secret
az an income tax return.
The states to be embraced in the
census are Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
South Dakota, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
NASH POST OF LEGION
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL

Plans for carnival, to be held
early in the summer, were begun
last night by members of the Ken
meth H. Nash Post, No. s, Of the
American Legion, at it's regular
monthly meeting. Announcement
Of the posts Contingent" dance
to be held on April Z, at the Wash
ington Hotel. also was made.
Speakers at last nights entertain
ment were Silas II. Coombs, grand
master Of the Masons Of the Dis
trict and A. N. Presmont, assistant
United states attorney. Five new
members were elected: Vaughn
Darby, A. y. Presmont. Roy r.
Stahlberg, J. A. Smith, and Wilson
G. Compton.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
WOULD GIVE ND. PEOPLE
RIGHT TO VOTE ON DRY LAW

ANNAPOLIS, March 24.-To clear
up any uncertainty which may ex.
list concerning the power OF the
general assembly to submit any bill
passed by II to a referendum of
the voters, Delegate Given intro
duced yesterday In the house a bill
for an amendment to article 16. of
the State constitutions which con-
tains the referendum provisions.
This bill. II passed by the legis-
lature and ratified by the voters at
the election to be held next fall.
will give the general assembly ex-
press authority to submit any act
passed by II to a referendum.
Delegate Given has in his posses
sion another bill which ne intends
to introduce today which also will
permit the submission by referen-
dunn Of any question concerning
the manufacture or sale of intoxi.
eating liquors under the provisions
OF section 10. which now provides
for referendum by petition. Sec.
ton 8 OF this article reads:
No law or constitutional amend
ment licensing, regulating. pro
hibiting or submitting to local op'
ton the manufacture or sale OF
malt or spurious Liquors shall BIZ
referred or repealed under any act
Of the provisions OF this article.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
GERMANS MEET
TOD|SCUSS NEW
.ALL|EDDEMANDS
Cabinet Starts Series of Coun-
ellis to Draft Formal
Reply.
BY 8. ID. Weyer.
NsxSs Servire


BERLIN, March 24.-The first of
a series Of cabinet councils to draft
a reply to the note Of the allied repa-
rations commission imposing new
indemnity demands upon Germany
was held this afternoon. President
Ebert presided.
All the premiers Of the German
federated states have been sum-
moned to Berlin on Monday. when
the question of accepting or reject
ing the allied conditions will be put
up to them.
Pressure to refrain from participa-
ton in the Genoa conference con-
tinues. but is meeting with strong
opposition from those who fear to
antagonize Lloyd George. The Brit
ish premier on more than one occa-
sion has taken the side Of Germany
against France, and conservative
statesmen, who know that the Genoa
conference Is a pet project Of Lloyd
Georges, wish to cooperate with
him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
BOYS WIN RELEASE OF DOG
THROUGH HABEAS CORPUS

CHICAGO, March 24.-The wheels
of justice in the criminal court
were stopped for a few minutes
when Edward and Herbert Cohen,
fifteen and thirteen years old. re-
spectively. appeared before James
A. Scott. assistant States attorney.
Questioning revealed that Buddy
was a fox terrier; that he was in
the dog pound, held pending pay
ment Of a $3.50 fee. and the boys de-
sired a writ Of habeas corpus. Mr..
Scott communicated with the dog
pound and the dog was released.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
UNTOLD RICHES
SAID To AWAIT
alaska OPENING.
Governor Bone Pictures Op.
portunities of Intelligent
Development.
BY WARREN w. WHEATON,
International News seXvics.

International News seKvics.
Untold millions In natural re-
sources lie in United States territory
under the glare OF Alaskan skies.
Up in Northern Alaska, where the
summers are but thirty.five or forty
States il preparing to develop. ac-
cording to Secretary Of the Interior
ps}yuQ eul 6Ilunoo sul s.lBuL
'ulTesM ps,IuIIIun 10 1903
6lIoy uezoIJ 81 punoLJ sul sIauM pue
'oIsz MoIsq seeLSsp o. 10 % sI9lsy
-SsI 6IuoIsm- sul IsluiM opoIV suoI
oul 10 pBep sul w sIouM 'po sApp
Fall, who now has under considera
ton development plans that call for
extension of transportation facilities
to bring out the wealth of resources
the Harding Administration has
every reason TO believe exists.
GeolOgist to Inspect.
DIR. Alfred Brooks. eminent geolo
gist, who knows Alaska. will go to
the Far Northern American posses.
sion to conduct further inquiries and
probe deep beneath the earth crust
for the Oil SCI page and the coal veins
that prospectors claim exist.
Already, according to information
obtained today from the Interior De-
partment, California interests are
planning immediate invasion Of the
new fields.
The wealth hidden under the Arctic
region is not a dream. 1t is a reality
Of startling dimensions, according TO
Gov. Scott c. Bone, whose domain Is
Alaska.
It's there. We know it," declared
the governor who is In Washington
seeking Congressional favor on joint
freight rates and the extension OF
the Government railroad into the in
terror of tn country.
"Undeveloped Alaska Rich"
Alaska has 1t. The undeveloped
part Of Alaska is rich. just as IL the
developed part. People generally have
misconception of Alaska. l have
eaten lettuce grown in our own gar
dens. We have wonderful production
Of wheat. We have a great country,
and we want the people OF the United
States to know it,"
G. w. Smith. a prospector. who has
spent many years back of a dog
team, travelling $4,000 miles through
Alaska during the short summers
and the dreary, cold winters. Is Else
in Washington demanding Govern
ment recognition Of the Far North
country He backs up everything
Governor Bone says Of 1t.
Alaska needs capital" declared
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
AMERICAN-BORN JAPANESE
MAY OWN LAND IN U. S.

MARYSFILLE, Cal, March "a
Right Of two American.born Jap.
anese children to possession Of land
purchased for them by their father,
a native Of Japan, was upheld in
decision said to be the first of it's
kind in California.
The decision was given by Su-
perior Judge Mcdaniel in the case
of the State of California against
Jusuke Shingu and his two minor
children, Sumiye Shingu and XII
yako Shingu.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

Governor Bone today. Alaska needs
people. Its natural advantages are
wiling and minifold.
But a chaotic system Of govern
obvious. It's resources are apparent
and real. Its opportunities are in
ment has repealed capital and re-
tarded growth and population. Liber-
allied laws for Alaska and more flexi-
BILE rules and regulations under such
laws. with concentration Of au-
thority and responsibility and an ad-
ministration co-ordinated and brought
closer home. are clearly needed to
speed the progress and development
of the territory"
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

pletely by morning and you will
feel splendid. They work while you
sleep" CasCarets never stir you
up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Gallo
mel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Cascar-
cts. too.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
U. S. SHIPMENTS OF CORN
ABROAD ON INCREASE

Shipments of corn to foreign
countries have increased rapidly dur.
ing the past year, according to fig.
ures compiled by the Commerce De.
partment today. In February Of
this year, 1000, 900 bushels of corn,
valued at s14,000,o00, were exported.
In the same month last year, only
100000 bushels were shipped out
of the country.
While corn exports increased,
wheat shipments dropped. In Feb
ruary 5,576, 900 bushels of wheat were
exported. which is a decrease of 49,
600. 900 bushels over the same period
n year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
Music Week
Concert

JOHNSON POWELL COMMUNITY
CENTER.
COMMUNITY CONCERT,
TONIGHT AT S:16 O'CLOCK.
"Americs"-'Salute to tn Flag
(Everybody.)
"AriA from RiEoletto". Verdi
(Mrs. Marguerite wickersham.
coloraturs soprano. Mrs. Marion
Asy-Ls wson at the piano.)
Recrestional Singing.
Everybody
Claude Ballard. Margaret New
Violin Duet:
Claude ballard and Wade Brin-
ley. pupils Of Mrs. Alice Morgsn.)
Recreationsl Singing.
Everybody
soprano Solo:
Puccini
(Rose sokol. dramatic soprano.
Mrs. Lawson at piano.)
Announcements.
Recreational Singing.
Vocal Duets:
b. "Barcaroiie' from Tales
(Miss sokoi ana Mrs. Wicker.
sham. pupils OF Gurle Luise
Corey. Mrs. Lawaon at piano.
Till We Meet Again"
"Star-Spa ngled Banner"
Recrea tional singing directed by
Robert Lawrence. assisted at the
piano by Helen Burkart.
ADMISSION FREE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
RANCHER MIKES WIFE AND
COW IN LETTER TO EDITOR

SACRAMENTO. March pa
Bronte Reynolds. editor Of the
State department Of agriculture,
must decide whether a rancher who
has written to the department
wants his COW or his wife inspected.
Here Is the battling epistle:
You know that when you were
here this spring you looked at my
COW, and as my wife is going away
I desire to send her along IL she
hasn't tuberculosis. but II she has l
wish to kill her now"
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
BUTLER LOVES
EN- ALL, CLAIMS
MRS. MELLON
Swiss Tried to make" Every
Woman at Club, Society
Woman Asserts.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-Aug-
ust Probst, former butler at the ex-
elusive Rolling Rock Club, near
Pittsburgh, who charged that he was
the victim Of a deportation conspira-
cy because a young heiress lost her
heart to him, always wanted to
make love TO every woman at the
club" accor ling to Mrs. Richard B.
Mrs. Mellon. wife of Il Pittsburgh
financier and sister-in-law to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, pooh
poohed Probst's assertion that she
had advised finn to return to SwitZer-,
land on account Of the romance said
to have existed between the young
butler and Miss Virginia c. Mckay,
Pittsburgh heiress.
Mrs. Mellon said Probst's story
was SILLY, trivial and ridiculous"
Il have no recollection of ever
speaking to Probst except as a ser
want who occasionally waited on us
1t the club" said Mrs. Mellon. "Of
course, knew him. as did all men,
bers Of the club.
The story Is ridiculous on the
face Of 1t. l know that my daughter
was not mixed up in it and I am Ger.
tain that Miss Mckay is absolutely
blameless."
Mrs. Melons daughter, Miss Sara
c. Mellon, was said by Probst to have
enjoyed the confidence Of Miss Nc
Kay in regard to the affection the
butler said existed between the
heriess and himself.
According to Probst's story, he
was kidnapped by detectives when the
romance became known, shipped to
New York and held there until he
promised to 20 back to Switzerland
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

The incest administrative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour stomach
candy-iike Cascarets. One or two
Pnight Will empty your bowels COM
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
WE'D THREE TIMES, HE is
FATHER OF SO CHILDREN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March "a
Charlie Sobb is the father of thirty
six children at siXty-one years Of
age, and again the stork is Tapping
its wings around his little home,
where his third wife. with their
twelve children, live in noisy, happy
content.
The other twenty-four children by
two former wives are not with them
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
MICHIGAN PREACHER SAYS
BIBLE is NOT INFAllIBlE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March
2i.-Criticism OF the Bible Ia proper.
the Rev. Alfred w. wishart. pastor
of a Baptist church here, declared.
ANY student has a right to
question the doctrines Of a man
concerning the Bible" he said.
THE Bible itself does not claim
infallibility or literal inspiration.
That Is a man-made dogma.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
School Actors Perform.

Students Of Mckinley Manual
Training School last night gave
their annual spring play. "If !
Were King" at the Central High
School Auditorium. The four-act
play, including the state settings
and designs, was executed entirely
by the students.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
ELEVEN MICHIGAN TOWNS
PICK WOMEN TREASURES

DETROIT, Mich. March a.
Women are to hold the purse
strings of eleven Michigan villages
that recently held elections.
Returns show women candidates
for treasurer were successful in five
villages in Van Buren, county, five
In Lenawee county and one In
Kalamazoo county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-12
CAPT. ]. W. FERGUSON

John Warren Ferguson, who died Fri
cay, Jan. 6, was born in Belfast, Nov. II
1 l843, the son of Moses w. and Lydia
tBrookO Ferguson and grandson of Jona-
than Ferguson, who came from New
Hampshire and settled in Belfast in 1oOQ
Capt Ferguson was q highly respected
and popular citizen and the last of FAM
lily of seven children. He followed the
sea for the greater part of his life, start
ing in as a young man of fourteen. In:
his early days he was master of packets
running from Belfast to Boston and later
commanded vessels sailing to the West
Indies and southern ports When tho
Civil War broke out he enlisted in the
goth Maine Regiment, took part in the's
Red River expedition and was present
at the taking of Baton Rouge and Port
Hudson. He married Lucelia A. Monroe,
daughter of Rev. Calvin Monroe; and
three children were born of this union
Alfred Monroe Ferguson; Gertrude, wife
of James C. Durham. and Louisa Hemen-
way Ferguson. Some years after tho
death of his wife he married Mrs. julia
G. McKeen, who survives him. Captain
Ferguson was a member of the Thomas
H. Marshall Post of Belfast, having been
twice the commander. He was also 4
member of the Waldo County Veterans
Association and of the Palestine Com
mandery of Knights Templar of Belfast
Funeral services were held by the Rev..
VIM. Vaughan on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, at
his home on High street. The bearers
were Messrs. Eugene r. Conner, James
A. A.Dunton, Horace E. Mcdonald and Capt
E. S. Mcdonald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-12
RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION

AT the monthly board meeting of the
Children's Aid Society, held Monday, it
was voted
''That the board of managers of the
Chldren's Aid Society express to the
Universalist League their very cordial
appreciation of the work done in connec
tion with the Christmas tree at the Girls
Home, and that they sincerely thank
the League for their gifts and for the
happy Christmas so enjoyed by the
girls :"
Among gifts reported at the board
meeting were checks from Mrs. j. W..
Manson and from Mrs. Mary McGilvery
of Pittsfield; from Mr.. E. A. Carpenter
of Brooks; from the Madisses Climb of
Brunswick and from Mr.. j. w. Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaisdell sent also subscrip
tion to the Youths Companion and two en-
tertaining records Mr.. B. H. Mudgett,
Mrs. Ida Frankel, Mr.. A. p Goodhue,
Mrs. Basil Allen remembered the chill
dren with candy and goodies. Mrs Ira
Cobe had sent the Christmas dinner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury furnish
ed a fine dinner for New Years day
The board gratefully acknowledges all
these gifts.
One of the members had been appoint
ed to prepare a tribute to the memory of
Miss c. NJ Cutter and the following was
submitted:
In the death of Miss arolne M. Gut
ter, which occurred Oct. IL, 1921, our
society has lost most faithful and
valued member. She was closely identi-
fled with the interests of the association
for many years, and by her death the
Home has suffered material loss. She
was so generous, so sincere and consci-
entious in all her relations to, aid actlvi-
tiess in its service, that she endeared
herself to all with whom she came in
contact. Her interest in the Home chill
dren and in all matters pertaining to
their welfare gave her a large place IN
! the hearts of her associates.
We shall indeed miss her as a CO
| worker and would have this little tribute
to her memory placed upon the pages ol
| our Home records.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-12
MRS. SARAH e. DUNTON

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Dunton passed away.
Jan. 5th at the advanced age of 88 years,
month and days. The deceased was,
born in Lincolnville, the daughter of Rich
ard M. and Sarah v. Martini Lovett, and
had lived in Camden for about twenty five
years. She vas a member of the monu-
ment Square Methodist church and never,
unless i'll, missed meeting. For many
years she attended the East Maine Meth
odist conferences and was in attendance
at the one last year. She was a woman
of beautiful Christian character and her
friends were many. She will be missed
and mourned by many. She is survived
by one sister. Miss Lauretta N. Lovett,
with whom she made her home, and one
brother, Charles Lovett of Gait, Califor-
MIA. The funeral service was held ON.
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock at tho
Methodist church, Rev. B. w. Russell
officiating. The body was taken to Lin
colnville for interment beside her late hus--
band.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-12
Communion Steward, Mrs. Mary Whit

Communion Steward, Mrs. Mary Whit
more.
Director of Religious Education, Mr..
Clarence E Frost
Director of Social and Recreational
Life, Miss Leverne Whitten, with the fol-
lowing assistants, Mrs. William l.. Luce,
Miss Alice Whitten, Mrs. L L. RodeTick.
Custodian of deeds and other legal pa
pers, Mr.. c. E. Frost
Sunday School Supt., Adult Dept, Mr..
c. Z. Frost; Primary Dept, Mrs. Charles
Wood
President of Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Mary
Whitmore.
President of Standard Bearers, Miss
Dorothy Chamberlain.
President of Dorcas Guild, Mrs. Z. Z
Roderick.
President cf w. +. NJ. Soc, Mrs Tiles
ton Wa lin.
Unit Lesders-Unit No. /, Mrs. Alice
Bramhall; Unit No. 2. Mrs. Frank Whit
ten; Unit No. 8, Mr.. {. Z. Frost; Unit
No 4, Mr.. Z E. Rode ick.
Trier of Appeals, Mr.. Edwin Frost.
Members of Laymen's Association, Mr..
Edwin Frost, Mr.. +. o. Roberts.
.Apportioned Benevolences, Mr.. c. +.
Frost. Mrs. Alice Bramhall, Mrs. Georgia
Dow
Christian Stewardship, Mrs. F. l..
Whitten, Mrs. Alice Bramhall, Mr.. Z.
L. Frost.
Foreign Missions, Mrs. Malta Wadiin,
Mrs F. l.. Whitten, Miss Abbie Poor.
Home Miss ons and Church Extension,
Miss Ann Going. Mrs. Nellie Pierson.
Religious Instruction, Miss Bertha
Whitten, Mrs. Cleveland SWEET.
Tracts, Mrs. Clara Cottrell.
Temperance, Mr.. VIM. Sayward, Mr..
Leo G. Herrick.
Education, Miss Lena Sanborn, Miss
Leverne Whitten, Mrs. Georgia Dow.
Hospitals, Mrs. Georgia Buck, Miss
Ethel Frost
Church Records, Mr.. c. E. Frost,
Mrs. Mary Whitmore.
Auditing, Mr.. c. L. Frost.
Parsonage and Furniture, Mrs. Alice
Bramhall. Mrs. Mary Whitmore, Mrs. F..
l.. w htten, Mrs. Charles Luce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-12
GEORGE BRAY.

George Bray, former Waldo man and
the son of the late Ansel Bray of Waldo.
died Sunday at the Waldo County Cen
eral hospital, after a brief illness with
Bright's disease. His age is about Oh
years, and as far as his friendS can learn,
his only relative is a cousin in Boston
whom he recently visited. He never
married. For about a week before he
was taken to the hospital he was at the
home of Charles W. Barnes in Waldo and.
had planned to work for him. The fu-
neral will be held at the Cook undertak--
ing parlor Thursday afternoon with Rev.
Charles w. Martin officiating. The re-
mains will be placed in the receiving
tomb in Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-12
EDWIN II. WALKER

Another sudden and unexpected death
when Edwin II. Walker passed away at
his home on Church street after a few
hours illness with heart trouble. He
knew he had high blood pressure and his
attending physician had warned him to
be careful, when called the previous Sat-
urday. Mr. Walker had been at work as
usual Wednesday as cutter in the Pull
man factory on Bridge street and had
seemed in the best of spirits. He was
born in jackson 81 years ago, the son oil
Sheldon and Emily (McDonald) Walker.
His early life was spent in jackson, where
March 10. 1898, he married Estelle, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. David Bracket. In
1899 they moved to Brooks, where they
remained about eleven years before COM
ing to Belfast, where they have since
resided. Mr.. Walker learned the cut
ter's trade when he was about 10 years
of age and worked for Mr. Bracket until
he came to Belfast, where he has been
employed by Miles S. Jelllson and the
Pullman factory. While in jackson and
Brooks he was member of the Grange,
but never united with any other order,
preferring the pleasures of his home. A
devoted husband, an indulgent father and
true friend he will be mourned and miss
ed by many. His widow, their two sons,
Harry ii. Walker of Belfast and David
Bracket Walker of Auburn, two brothers
and one sister, Fred of Clinton, Herbert
and Miss Grace Walker of Pittsfield sur
vive him. The funeral was held at his
late home at 10 a. N. Saturday. The
bearers were Messrs. VIM. A. Coombs,
Joseph Pullman, George Young and Eu-
gene Whitaker. Rev. George c. Sauer
ofiiciated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-12
NEWS OF THE CHANGES

The installation of the officers of Riv.
erside Grange was held January 5. The
officers were installed by Mrs. Charles
Woods, who did the work in a very
pleasing manner. She was ably assisted
by Miss Cane of Union Harvest Grange,
and Mr.. Charles Woods of Riverside. Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Wentworth of Equity
Grange, and Mrs. Grace Bowen of Hon.
esty Grange furnished music during the
evening. The officers are: Master, Orrin
Wentworth; Overseer, Lesser Wilson;
Lecturer. Cora Wilson; Steward, Melvin
Rollerson; Asst. Steward. Raft Blood {;
Chaplain, Nettie Daggett; Treasurer, John
Hartshorn; Secretary, Jameson Went
worth; Gatekeeper, John Boynton; Ceres,
Ella Brown; Pomona, Lillian Boynton;
Flora, Bertha Hartshorn; Lady Assistant
Steward, Lucy Blood. Master Orrin
Wentworth and Mrs. Grace Bowen led
the march to the dining room, where a
supper of baked beans, cake, pie and all
good things were served. After the recess
the master called grange to order and
committees were appointed. Executive
committee, Charles Woods, John Boyn-
ton and Horace Wentworth; sick COM
mittee, Mr.. and Mrs. George Daggett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartshorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raft Blood
The installation at Equity Grange was
held Saturday, Jan. 7th. The following
officers were installed in very pleasing
manner by Edward Evans, assisted by
Ralph Hayford: Master, John p Sylves-
ter; Overseer, Whitman Newcomb; Lee
turer. Mrs. Ada Elms; Steward, Levi P.
Campbell; Asst. Steward, Charles Little
field; Chaplain, Henry Elms; Treasurer,
Fred Toothaker; Secretary, Carrie New
comb; Gate Keeper, Frank Toothaker;
Ceres, Mrs. Carrie Sylvester; Pomona,
Mrs. Alice Newcomb; Flora, Mrs. Abbie
Campbell; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
Alice Littlefield. Supper was served after
the installation.