davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

When we first heard that Elma
Enrich Levinger wrote about seventy
stories a year and published them all,
we were forcibly struck with the fall
lacy of going far afeld for material
for your weekly entertainment, while
so attractive talent was, literally, at
our doors. Therefore this week we
will have the pleasure of introducing
you to the personality of this widely
read-probably best known-of the
fiction writer's for the English-J Jewish
journals.
In our literary peregrinations we
once interviewed Fanny Hurst and at
the end of our visit asked her for the
biography, without which no inter-
view is one. Miss Hurst, ever a
stickler for detail, wrote out her life
episodes, herself, comforting thereby
double privilege upon ourselves;
similarly, Mrs. Levinger has favored
us with personal written story of
her activities, which in turn, we shall
favor our readers with, Mrs. Levin
ger says:
81 was born in Chicago between
thirty and forty years ago; the exact
date is nobody's business. I was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Chicago
and took some literary courses at the
University of Chicago. Then | gave
myself the pleasure of year with
Baker Radcliffe Bakers famous At,
you know; the class that is famous
for turning out playwrights and some
times does. ~
Embarked on a professional career
/ did lot of odds and ends; teaching
a country school in Iowa, playground
work in Chicago, conducting an Eth
cal Sunday School group in Boston
and then I returned to Chicago to be-
come the society editor of the Chi
cago Sentinel. The Sentinel lead to
call to New York to edit the now de-
funct Jewish Child, a magazinelet for
children that was established by the
New York Jewish Bureau of Educa-
ton in the days before DIR. Benderly
took to commerce.
"For the Child I wrote all sorts of
things, and the same can be said for
my general work for my productions
ranged from Purim plays for the
Juvenile periodicals to notes for
business girls on the woman's pages.
My reputation was supposed to be en-
HANGED by winning several prizes for
plays of Jewish interest and that
helped me to specialize in the field
I know little about So about three
years ago I contracted to write
sketch of Jewish life once week for
the Jewish Criterion of Pittsburgh.
This started me. I have been turning
out story of Jewish interest weekly
ever since. About year ago I de-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
SisterhoOd Meeting

The Sisterhood of the Talmud
Torah held their regular meeting at
the Library Club Rooms on Monday
afternoon, April 10th. Plans were
made to have a Bazaar to raise
money for the Hebrew School, some
time in May. Acting on sugges-
ton brought back from the Omitted
Synagogue" Convention The Sister
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Page TWenty-taco

teresting features, promise to make
this meeting one of the most inter-
esting the girls have had this year.
Mrs. 1. Lebendiger is the leader of
this Young Judea Group, and is help
ing the girls arrange the meeting,
and the program for it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Public Examination

A public examination of the chill
dren of the Talmud Torah will be
held on Sunday afternoon, April 23rd,
at 2:3O o'clock. Parents of the chill
dren, and the public in general, are
invited to attend. Prizes will be
awarded to the children who dis
tinguish themselves in the examina-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Mount Sugar Loaf GRANGE.

The annual meeting of Mount
Sugar Loaf Grange, Dixfield, was
held at the Grange hall, Saturday.
with good attendance. The following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year:
Master. Mrs. Ethel Eusts: over
seer. Charles Eustis; lecturer. Mrs.
Melissa Bracket; steward, Horace
Newman; assistant steward. Lucien
Eustis; chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Mer-
rll; treasurer. w. O. Eastman; sec
Rotary, Mrs. Iva !. Eas man; gate
keeper. Paul Willoughby; Ceres, Mrs
Mildred Newman: Pomona, Inner
Withaps; Flora, Mrs. Nellie Beedy;
lady assistant steward. Miss Bertha
Gates: pianist. Mrs. Berdena Foster.
A dinner was served at the noon
hour. The third and fourth degrees
will be conferred upon two candi-
dates at the regular meeting of Mount
Sugar Loaf Grange to be held Thurs
day evening of this week at Grange
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Cobbosseecontee Grange.

At the regular all day meeting OF
the Grange, Tuesday, Jan. 3, there
was good attcndance~of members
and some visiting grangers in spite
of the intense cold.
The time during the morning Sos
sion WAS given to business matters
chiefly. After n bountiful and well
served dinner in the delightfully."-
warm dining room reports Of officer.
and committees were heard and acted
upon.
Then. in open session. with a few
non members present. whom we were
glad to see, Ralph j. Morrill, of Man
chester Grange installed the officers
for the coming year. The manner in
which the installa ton was conducted
must have been most gratifying TO
our grange members, leaving nothing
to be desired on their part.
A short but enjoyable program
followed. consisting in part of sing
ing by the grange choir, brief re-
marks, readings and a vocal. solo
with encore by Past Master NJ. I.
Parker.
The lecturer, Edith Towne, wishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
litchheld Grsnoe,

\ very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Of Iitchfcld Grange. 40.
127, was held on Tuesday evening,
Jan. with 81 members in attend
ancr.
After the regular business waa
transacted the officers for tho en<u-
ing year were installed by Fast Mas
ter Ralph Morrill, Of Manchester
Grange. assisted nv Bro ". y.
Woodland and Sister Ehona ". Maloon
as installing marshals. Those in
stalled We're as follows: Master. Err
vim ID. Cram: ovcisccr Albert Rath-
hurnc: lecturer. Frances ". True:
secretary. Ora T.. Cram: trcasurer.
Nora r. Adams: steward. Edward
Libby: lady assistant steward. Flor
ence Libby: gate keeper. Fred Brig
ham: Ceres. Georgia True: Pomona.
Lizzie Huntington:s Flora. Halle
Woodbury.. The Wort; was performed
In n very pleasing and impressive
manner by Bro. Morr'l and the mar
shals did great credit to themselves
in executing their part In the work.
After the installing ceremonIe.
were concluded tho following pro-
gram was very p'casirglv rendered:
Reading by PRO. Morrill, Of Manche>-
ter Grange OF two selections from
Holman Day. which were delightfully."-
received: two vocal solos nv rro.
Lewis Baird: two selections on the
harmonica by Bro. Baird. this number
proving Bro. Baird ~ he NJ his very
best: two vocal solos hv Bro.
Charles Watkins: vocal solo and
reading hv Miss Eta white: reading
by Mrs. Rachel Rathhurne.
The meeting altogether was pro-
nounccd most interesting ana en-
ioyable. Two applications for mem
bership were received. supper was
served at the close OF tho meeting.
There will he an oyster supper
served at the Grange hail on Satur-
cay evening. Jan. Z. In connection
with the usual Saturday evening en-
tertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Androscoaqin Pomona.

The annual meetin" of the Andres
'oggin Pomona Grange was held Mt
the Thornc's Corner Grange hall in
Lewiston Wednesday with n large at-
tendance. Officers were elected as
follows:
Arthur II. Field. lewiston. master:
Fred :. Irish. Turner. overseer:
Mabel Y. Wood. Lewiston. lecturer:
Charles +. Jackson, Greene. steward;
Harry G. Crowley. lewiston. assis-
tant steward: Mrs. Laura Whitman,
auburn. chaplain; Harry G. Harlow.
Turner secretary: I'rod W. Furbush,
Lewiston. gate keeper: Mrs. \. IT..
Fields Lewiston, Pomona: Mrs. Ethel
Abbott. Auburn. Ceres. Mrs. Helen q,
Jackson. Greene. Flora: Mrs. Harry
G. Crowley, Lewiston. lady assistant
steward: DIR. III. l.. Irish. Turner. OK
ccutive committee three years: Miss
Angie ". Skillings. Auburn. pianist:
r. II. Libby. Auburn. choristcr. = The
officers were installed nv Perley g.
Dresser Of the Cumberland Pomona.
assisted by Mrs. Leroy Temple. Mrs.
Fred Forticr, Mr.. and Mrs. I.cona rd
Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
West Bath Granoe.

Officers Of West Bath Grange We're
Installed Monday night by G. l.. Pur-
ington. Bowdoin, state overscer. as
sisted by Joanna Hodeliins. Owen
Rogers and Pearl Lemont. After the
Installation a supper was enjoyed and
speakers were Mr.. ana Mrs. purinE-
ton of BOwdoin, Abner G. Johnson,
Bath, and others.
The officers installed are: Harry
w. LemOnt, master; David Rich.
Ovcrseer: +. w. Haggctt, lecturer;
William Ham, steward: Leland Plum
mer. assistant steward: Fred Wright,
chaplain; Alvah Higgins, gate keep
CT; Walter Larrabee, treasurer;
Lillian Rogers, secretary; Lillian 1c-
mont Ceres: Edith Rich, Pomona:
Ethel Lee. Flora: Marion rlummcr,
LADY assistant steward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. ian. /!

Chicago. Jan. y.
CATTLE-Recepts 10000; beef
steers active. generally steady to -
cents higher; top yearlinss 1000.
weight $40 pounds: choice 11N-pound
bullocks $50; hulk beef steers 611j n
strong: fat hcfers Is to - higher;
veal calves uneven. mostly - higher;
stockers and feeders SLOW, steady.
HOGS-ReCeipts 81 900; active, Is
to IS higher than yesterdays average:
closed strong; holdover moderate;
shippers bought about 10000; top SOC
on hogs avcra ging 170 pounds and
down: bulk 400 165: good piss
strong to % higher; bulk desirable 100
n $40.
SHEEP-Rcccipts $4,000: killing
classes strong to % higher; top fat
lambs 1900: bulk 100 zoo; culls 900
a $50: choice clippers 1850; prime o.
pound Nearlings 100; fat ewes top
$50; bulk $50 q 500; feeder lambs quot
able, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Fifteen GREATEST BUTTER
FAT PRODUCERS IN N|ORL D

to 1850 pounds of buttcrfat. Yet This
amount just about represents the diff
ference in production between the
primitive COW and our present day
marvcls. What would those original
cows think and more particularly, what
would their owners think if they could
sce our newest Super-coWs
The accompanying table gives the
&c COWS regardless of breed. age. own
1rshp or location which have the larg-
est buttcrfat productions for the year
j. period. 1t Is extremely interest g
IT. observe thatr Bella Pontiac, for IN
Itance, the highest butterfat produce
ing COW in the world, would supply
j utter sufficient to feed "a average
families of four members each for the
entire year. and that any one of the
cows would feed 30 families allowing
Ij6t pounds butter per person per year,
which is the approximate average con-
sumption according to the United
states circular No. s. for 1918"
The sixteen greatest buttcrlat pro
Gucing cows in the world arc thus re-
.cordcd by the Illinois professor:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
es,ures ~ the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stools

sew york Jan. Confusing nd
.'.''a Hrd declines during the fore
HHuH tttui rallies Mt midday and a
rHn reaction ia the afternoon at net
r"a uf vnr tn uNo points, summaries
,rrtiIr course of today's broad
1.-TWO stock market
IH Eru.rtl the movement conform
20 '. iHo NI,Ws Of Observers who hc-
...r t.ai conditions. especially n 70
hf.r 80 trade and industry. are stu
ei .WplcN a. 10 make for further un-
Wruis boo all markets.
ra-sIuE 90 tho dividend on General
N.f.rf common win that stock inCl-
.NtA.IN falling 10 new low record.
car, fresh point To- Tho belief that
n.suHftrfuriug interests find Il eNpe-
d'H'f 20 conserve their cash resources.
-H"tta Wcre aggressive from the
rH. f.'. covering occasionally as mon
o. rafes showed greater case. COM
~ ssinu houses figured in tre selling.
nHNe.rr. rumor attrihuIing much OF
'Nf liquidation 20 out-of-tnwn sources.
'spe, ally tho middle west.
Itur'7 7" stabilize tho market by
dd.ng up certain speculative issues,
n"tah't independent sfccls. sugars,
Nf.|.flsf and miscellaneous stocks,
were balanced by persistent offerings
~ oia, motors and equipments and
ma utter lack OF interest In rails.
-aIes amounted TO s1b.n00 shares.
Interior banks added to their re-
WV W." NFf'f NHaN wv - VII
r.tutinE 20 tho decline in call monsy
rates from 20 per cent. at midday.
IIW" loans for the shorter periods
Continued 20 he quoted at per cont,
Hu iHnt figure was shaded on prime
collateral
International remlttances. as re-
Elected hv foreign exchanges, again
Nefe rcactionary. British and most
cher European quotations easing with
ffNsh weakness IN German marks.
Reu ana spanish hills were lower.
a. we'll as Dutch and Scandinavian
exchanges.
Win scarcely an exception Liberty
srd Victory issues strengt hsned.
showing net gains of 10 70 90 cents
per hundred dollars. Tho . general
bond lat WAS duh and uneven, that
ions also APPLYING to internationals:
Total sales, par value, aggregated
1880 coo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
New York Produce Market

NOW ItTh Jan.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No rod
fon: No. > hard 1919: Manitoba 1905
and No. MIXED durum 10 track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No.
yellow 65: No. white 65s and No. :
mixed 646 G New York all raiH~-
OATS-Spot steady. No. white
BUTTER-Unscttle receipts 10
$50: creamery higher than extras 400
40l: do extras 80 score asa S9l; do.
firsts So to 81 score 35l q $50; pack
ing stock current make No. . 2S
EGGS-lrre Sular: receipts 29,324;
fresh gathered frsts Al a A.; New Jcr-
soy hennery whites extra fancy Candled
selections IS: nearby and nearby west
crn hennery whites firsts to average
fancy 49M56.
POTATOES--Firm: Maine $50 lbs.
4oOm475: state $50 lbs. 40GaIi50.
RAGES-Stcady. unchanged.
The raw sugar market was firmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Fifteen Of The
Us greatest butterfat producing cows
! IN the world-every one of them a SUI
Icr-cow-are to be found in tho United
states, reports Prof w. w. Yapp OF
the University of Illinois in an inquiry
lie conducted for The Associated Press
The leader of the list however halls
from Canada.
| Great as these cows are, tho future
! will produce even greater, Prof. Yapu
lprodicts.
. Prefacing his list. the Illinois dairy
husbandry expert says:
The only common ground upon
which it seems advisable to attempt
to compare dairy cows is better fat
production. 1t is not possible nor
ipractica BILE to compare cows on tho
basis of milk yield inasmuch as The
| breeds differ so markedly in both guam
fifty and quality of the milk which
they produce. They arc very similar
however, in their total butterfat pro-
auction.
1t is a long jump from 100 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Moving Pictures Ex-
hibitors at Bangor

Bangor. Me. Jan. 5-More than 100
Moving picture exhibitors from all
over Maine, and agents for film dis
tributors, were here Wednesday at a
meeting of the Maine Unit of Motion
Picture Owners of America. A bust
ness session was held in the after
noon. followed by a banquet and
showing of feature pictures.
Among the spectators at the BAN
quet were Edward Fay of Providence,
president of the Rhode Island Unit;
J. Lowery of Boston. president of the
Massachusetts Unit: Charles Bean,
president of the New Hampshire
Unit; Pres. True OF the Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. -.
REf,F-Choice whole cattle i3M II.
BUTTER-Extras 40lM Al; firsts So
M4o.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 21G22,
firStS 1S920.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 66d67.
EGGS-Ncarby hcnnery 50M u
western extra firsts 46M47.
FLOU R-Spring patents, 1as-lb.
sacks. special short SIS a $50; standard
725M 500.
hAY-No. 2 timothy 29d30.
LAMB-Spring 24T27.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 53N 81.
PORk-Mcdium backs 2475.
POTATOES-Greon Mountains o25 q
233 per lao pounds; sweets 49, n 200
per hamper.
SCGAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes 40 cents in 100-bariel lots,
less . per cent. for cash.
EEAT-l2M2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Halt Liquor Carrier

The Canadian steamer Harbingcr
was held at PASSPORT Tuesday night
under guard, pending the arrival
from Washington of instructions re-
garding the vessels cargo of liquor.
J. J. Mcclure and Robert Montgom-
cry of Newark. y. j., in charge of the
$4,000 cargo of liquor from ST. John.
\. B.. en- route to Nassau. Bahama
State, We're released from custody to-
day. They do not blame local officers
for the delay. and are satisfied that
the affair will soon be adjusted, as
they broke no international law by
touching here to get water. 1t IS the
opinion Of local officers that the Har.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Termination Sranue,

Tho third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon Beatrice Wing. Eve
In Wing, Elizabeth Bean, Nathalie
Luce. Rev. and Mrs. III. l.. Megert,
Dcnald Steward, Arthur Wing.
George +. Rand. and Mr.. Russell
- the special meeting Friday eve
ming. Dec. 30. A supper followed to
which 125 did ample justice.
The officers will be installed in the
evening. Jan. 7, by Mr.. Niles OF
North Jay, followed by an oyster
supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
c. F. Hammond, Van Buren,

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at Van Buren, for Charles
F. Hammond. 50. who was long pro-
prietor of general store. postmaster
3rere for "a years, and deputy COL
lector of customs for eight years.
He was n native Of Andover, y. E.,
and always prominent in town af-
fairs. He leaves his wife. six sons
and two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

all day meeting Saturday, Dec. 81.
Excelsior Grange was guest for the
day, \ bountiful baked bean dim
nor was served at noon under tho
management of Mrs. Mildred Fernald
and assistant In the afternoon the
grange county agent gave an address.
Piano music by Muriek Haskell;
monologuc, Emily Kccne and Il song
and encore by Mrs. Leon Knight
Of Excelsior Grange. There Were
visitors from CaSco Grange present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

bingcr will he released Wednesday
and allowed to proceed. AS she only
carries seven tons of coal and limited
provisions, it will be necessary for her
TO stop at other Atlantic ports, as it
will take two or more weeks. for the
long NONaco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Rowe's Corner Granue,

Due to Il cases of scarlet fever
among the members of the grange
it was decided advisable not to have
a meeting Saturday evening. TIE
regular meeting will be held Jan Z.
when the officers VII be elected and
installed. Jan. 81 the State master
and chaplain will be present, when
a large attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
$500 Gets 50-Acre Farm
With Furnished House

Everything complete to dishes. phono-
graph and clock: lots of tools and i'm
PIGMENTS included: move right in
make yourself at home: convenient to
r. X. town. electric ears. advantages:
easy drive big city: fertile. machine
worked fields, spring-watcred pasture:
wood lot; - apple trees; good broom
house, Jh-tt. barn, etc owner called
away sacrihces all $1,000. part casn.
easy terms. Details page IL Illus.
Itatalog 100 Bargains FREE
STROUT FARM AGENCY. 2si-F, Wat
Cr ST.. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Thorne's Corner Granoe.

Tho regular meeting of Thornc's
Corner Grange will be held Jan. 6,
when the officers for the ensuing
year will be installed, the install
ing officer being J. Il. Blanchard OF
Auburn. 1t is desired that all mem
bers who attend bring food, as a
supper will he served after the in
stallation. Those who do not bring
food Will be charged n small fee for
g -nnN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Jan. u.
Enlarged milling demand together
with unfavorable crop prospects had
bullsh influence today on the whoa
market. Prices closed firm, to ! net
higher with May Liz to 1.1o ana
July LOLA to 1.01s. Corn finished
to / down: oats at / off to like ad-
vance. and provisions unchanged to
seven cents up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

That each be prepared to respond tn
Il roll call at the next meeting. and
VIII present the question, Docs 10
pay for farmers to Iaise grain for
their own usc?' There is a pros
poet. also. of fine musical numbers
and other good things for the next
meeting. TmcsdnN. Jam. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Androscoaain Grange.

An all-day session OF Androscoggin
Grange, Greene, will be held on
Thursday, Jan. 5. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred in
the forenoon and in the afternoon
the newly elected officers will be in
stalled by +. T. Clifford of Winthrop,
who will also give an address to the
patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
New York Money Market

New York, Jan. 5.
Foreign exchange heavy.
Great Britain. demand Aba cables
l.19s. 60-day bills on banks 4.1S1.
France. demand 1876. cables 1881.
italy. demand AT, cables 427i.
Belgium. demand ISL. cables 7.61l.
Germany, demand sos, cables .5!..
Holland, demand 1856. cables 1851.
Norway. demand 15.45.
Sweden. demand o4.7n.
Denmark. demand 1885.
Switzerland. demand 1880.
Spain. demand 1887.
Greece. demand 4.S5.
Argentine. demand 1928.
Brazil demand 1915.
Montreal. "a 9-16.
Call money easy: high s. low 4.
ruling rate ;. closing bid 81. offered at
4, last loan 4.
call loans against acceptances 81 n 4.
Time loans easy; 60 days. 90 days
and six months :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Mid Winter Really Bargains

House with 3 lots No. 81 Murray st.,
city water, electric lights, hardwood
floors all in fine condition, special price
gain.
Farmingdale History house owned by
Forest Lawrence. rooms, electric
lights, city water. gas, natural wood
irish. 3 lots. hardwood floors. Beauti-
1ully located on the car line, stop at
Grant Place. Almost given away at
$1,000.
TIE time to buy is when the owner
wants to sell. It will pay you 30 brave
the cola and look these places over.
Amos n. Higgins
Real Estate, Augusta. Tel. 62e-N,
llS5-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Topshsm Grange.

Tho third and fourth degrees will
be given to a class at Topsham
Grange Saturday evening. The in
stallation OF officers will also take
place on the same evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
ORANGES
Carrabassett Grange.

1t is expected that the installation
of the officers of CarraLassett Grange,
KinGficld, will take place Jan. 16,
I3ion Wing of Phillips to be install
ing officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48
HORSES-Acclimatc and ready to go
to work. weigh from 1900 to 1900.
Prices lowest ever. II. +. Cummings.
Tel. 102S-J. Augusta.
SECOND HAND SLEIGH --- At az
state street. Augusta.
SLEIGHS-Two. or would trade for
hens or pigs. G.. A. Blake, Hallowell.
Tel. 1123-M.
SPEED SLEIGH-Second hand one
second hand double runner pung. with
two seats. l.. G.. Barker, East Vas
salhoro. Telephone 26-3.
TWO COWS-Cheap for cash. J. l..
Smith. r. .. Gardiner. Ne.
YEARLING BULLS-All sold. but /
offer Retreats Noble 150926. the sire
of them all, at the greatest bargain
| ever offered in any Bull. In mis-
pedigree arc tests as high as 967 lbs.
He is quick and sure. gentle and easy
to handle. Dropped Jan. ]. 1916, good
for 10 yrs. | have no further use
for hm, rs am breeding to Plain
Marys Riotor. Pedigree and price
unnn application. +. +. Pcrlcy,ANas-
SalnOTo, Nc.