davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Hold AInss This Morning.

II field mass for the new High T..
a Park Catholic Church will r.
Ia this morning at 10 O'clock ON
site for the proposed church a,
POND Avenue and Fourqurcan Lana
Rev. ID. j. O'Conncll. -. D.. viii;
ke IA short address. followed by
sermon by Rev. Father Mark, O. s.
or Bcnediotine College. The pro-
pm. which will be sung by ST.
Eers Catholic Church choir, under
direction OF Mrs. i. j. Archer.
lil be: "Kyric." Carpenticr:
l,oria' Carpenter: "Crcdo." Gou-
onertory, Ncrdi's "Jcsu hi
Sanctus." Gounod: "Bcncd,c-
Gonnod: "Agnus Del" Council:
Jolly God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Y ". P. HENsHAN,
50, IN WASHINGTON
hber Of Prominent Family
Orange County Is Victim
& Bronchial Pneumonia.

neral services for william Porter
hnw. So. member of Il promi-
family Of Somerset. Orange
~. wero conducted Friday in
rinston. a large number OF rcia
and friends attending tho obsc-
!. The burial was in Fort Lin
: Cemetery. Washington. Masonic
being conducted at the grave
HcnShaw died "Wednesday
Ing at $40 O'Clock In Providence
ital. Washington, after II brief
ss OF bronchial pneumonia, fol-
hg an attack OF pleurisy and
5emoval OF his tonslls.
r a number Of years Mr.. Hen.
was employed in the Southern
Ways general Offices In washing
4 Later he was IN the employ uf
government ami was for several
IS stationed In Panama. Return
10 Washington 81 few years ago
ccamc connected with the Wal
Bureau ana vas In the employ
4 he government at the time ui
Reath. lic was II prominent Mason
also u member nf the indcpcnd
(order 81 odd Fellows.
sides ii widow. Mr.. lIcnshaw IL
l!vcd by two daughters. Mrs. John
pan and Mrs. Carl Schlagcr. al
|hingtcn: two sisters. Mrs Mnttie
Booch and Mrs. l.. r. Sumncrs OF
8Ee County. and one brother, EG
d j. Hcnshnw. OF this city. He
nm uncle NJ T.. J. IcnEhaw. Jr..
Frnc HcnShaw and Misses virginia,
3ha. Vivian. Frances and MARY
lshaw. Of this city He was also
|ousin OF Dr. William Russell
=. Mrs. G. II Winston. Mrs ". ".
|~n ana Charles Jones, OF this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Mrs. T.. y. Isnt,isir,

HAEI.OTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. 4
r. Alice Gertrude Eniwislc. 60. wifi.
II. y. Entwis!e, Of KcSwick, this
Fnty, died yesterday ut the home
her daughter. Mrs. V. y. Strat,on.
lCharltston. w. Va, where she had
6entlS gone on "a visit. Death was
II to bronchial pneumonia. Mrs.
1twisle was, before marriage, Miss
leo G. Carver. OF Keswick. Re
les her husband, she is survived he
zee children-Mrs. V. y. Stratton.
Charleston: Miss Emily Entwisle,
Richmond. and Jenny Entwisie. of
Bswick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Mrs. I:n,ma l.. nuuvh.

VA. Nov. Mrs.
tina l.. BauIh died at her residence
Marshall stree; thi. afternoon ar
brief illness Mr-. Baugh is
tylved by three children. Walter
I3augh and Miss Annie Baurh. Of
Iersburg, and Mrs. W J.. stevens.
{Richmond: two brother. Walter :.
I:y ANA Henry Z Alley. Of New
TX City. and four sisters, Mrs. ].
Thompson, Norfolk: Mrs W W
rrcn. Misses GraC" and Daisy AL
OF Petersburg. Funeral services
Il be held from Washington Street
3hodist Church Monday afternoon
f:30 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
llrFspu NInrSituIl

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA. NOV. -
rSon Marshall. 10. ~ stafford
ainty died at the Mary Washington
fpltal In this city Friday, OF pa
FAis OF the brain. The deceased
survived by his Wife, four sons.
Zee daughters, two brothers. Alex
4rshhlI. OF Prince William County.
/: JACK Marshall. OF King George.
Two sisters. Mrs. Maggie Cook
y Mrs. Ella Bullock. both OF Wash
ton. Funeral Will he held sunday
| III Bethel Church in stafford Coun-
with iniermcnt in tho church
Eletery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Mrs. Louis. McCnrth,.

funeral services for Mrs. Louise
1;aday Mccarthy. widow of VIII
b II. Mccarthy. who dicd Friday
Pht at ? o'clock in her home al
4 West Avenue. Will he conducted
IN the home this afternoon at 3
bck. Burial will lac private. she
the daughter OF Waller and Sally
ret folladay. and was born at
TO Hin. Louisa County. July IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Mrs. Margaret, T.. Owen

JIneral services for Mrs. Margaret
Iwcn, wife OF w. w. owen. Of Glen
In, formerly Of this city, who died
ay morning. Viii bc conducted
Glen Allen Baptist Church this
Irnoon AT $3.50 o'clock. Burial viii
IN R!vcrv!cw Cctcmtcry. BoridcS
husband, che IS survived 10y Il
2yhtcr. Mrs. ID. \. Wingdeld. Of
ID Allen; two sons. W ~ owen.
92ichmond. ana Stuart II owen.
Petersburg. and Il sister. Mrs *. g.
Ter, OF Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
T.. w. station,

|MHENST Va. Nov i-r w
ton died this morning a. his home
Sandiges after a ten-day Illness
quinhy ana other complications.
station Is survived by his WIDOW
four daughters. Mrs. Arthur
|'ll. OF Farmvilic. and Misses Bcu-
/ Eva and leila Station, OF Sandi-
|. He waa one OF the best known
zens OF the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Mr., A. A. HNhItIncl..

ne funeral Of Mrs. 4. 4. Whit
So. Of Louisa. who died at her
he there Friday night, viii bn
at Louisa this afternoon. She
tho mother OF T.. r.. Whiclock.
ion master at the Main Street
ion here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Round the Store
Ormand Rugs, 9x12 size,
StT.6O.
Queen Anne Period Mahog-
any Desk. has three deep
drawers. pigeon holes and
small drawer. $1,000.
Metal Cigar Humidor. finish
ed in mahogany. SIPS.
Smoking Stands and Ash
Trays, $3.50 to S17.5U.
tIn metal. mahogany finish.
Furnished gold and solid ma
hogany).
Golden Oak Drop-Side Kitchen
Table, 5000.
Oak Baby High Chairs.
$3.50; White Enamel, S1I.5O.
Polychrome and Solid Mahog-
any Book Blocks, $500 up.
Mahogany Book Case. four
shelves, glass, SIC.
Mahogany Nut Bowl, cracker
and picks, Sl.25.
Oak Library Table, $1,000.
Oak Umbrella Stand. $500.
Oak Lady's Writing Desk,
H1S.25.
Console Mirrors. several sizes
and designs, $3.50 up.
Walnut Server, S23.5O; Oak
Buffet, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Mr.. CornrIin IInrrison.

5Ircral service for Mrs. Cornciia
rison. w!fc OF George Tucker liar
IN. who died at her home, Uni
3ity OF Virginia. Thursday, VIII bc
this Afternoon at O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Our Out-of-Town
Friends

Can shop from the.c pictures
ana prices. They are exact
~ as represented. The Phil
lip Levy Norris Plan can bc
arranged through the mails.
purchases made now VIII be
shipped. freight prepaid, in
time FOR THANKSGIVING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Since Last
THANKSGIVING

We have inauguratcd new
department in our storc-THE
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
and you are now enabled to
trade IN your old Furniture as
part payment on the new
pieces YOU select here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Sporting Life in Maine
(Boston Evening Transcript


Plea is made for an exhibition of
sporting proclivitics at the country
fairs in Maine even if in order to OBJ
tain a dash of recklessness it is neccs-
sary to forego the stipends paid to per-
fectly respectable farmers festivals
by paternal State Government. Maine
newspapers are quoting an unnamed
citizen who says that the fair needs
more life on the midway. Why not
let the mon folks try to locate the
elusive pea under the nimble walnut
shell, he asks. OF course, the boys
will get "stung," but. after all, that is
what they expect, and they are willing
to pay for their fun. 1t is a plea for
the thrill that comes when wagering
money on a forlorn hope in crooked
game And fair managers are told
that State stipend would look small
in comparison with the revenue to be
derived from the bucolic Monte Carlo
in the lot behind the grandstand.
But sober counsel and admonition
are Forthcoming. One Of the Maine
newspapers observes that surrendering
a stipend from the State would not re-
pea the law against SanDllnS. Agents
of law-and-ordcr societies would con-
tinue to prowl about, bent on taking
the JOY out of life on the midway.
Even deputy sheriffs might be filled
with zeal in the performance Of their
duties. The State stipend. though
small is a sure thing, il the law is OBJ
served. The liveliest of midways is a
place where little that glittcrs may
prove to be gold. Better take from
kindly State treasury me certain re-
ward of virtue. even If the midway
ATTRACTIONS must be Of a kind that
might appropriately be used to while
away the time at a Sunday school
picnic.
1t is safe to assume that the great
majority of fairs in Maine will be
conducted in accordance with these ex-
cellent prccepts. yet time was. in the
original prohibition State, when the
law stopped short at the entrance to
the fair grounds. Was not one of the
largest of these gathering places to
be found near a railway junction
known as "Know-nothing Crossing"
most appropriate appellation in view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Of the profound official ignorance as to
what was going on inside the fair en-
closure, where the cries of the men
selling pools on the races mingled with
the warning Of hands up and money
down" from the gent" in charge OF
the tub" game. and a row Of white
jacketed bar tenders dispensed bev-
erages whose alcoholic content, when
measured by volume, and in other
ways also, was many times one-half
of one per cent? 1t was a scene that
would have suited the man who is now
demanding more pep" on the mid
ways.
But that was back in the ben GIFTED
days Of the 10Th century. In this en-
lightened era. the midway entertain
ments are likely to approach nearer
the standards of the Chautauqua' circle
than the activities that were carried
on under the grand stand at Know
nothing Crossing. The man who now
demands only hint of wanton reck-
lcssness on the midway is destined to
disappointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Editorial Comment
Northern Lights
(Public Ledger

The Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines has opened its doors
at Fairbanks to young people of the
territory in quest of higher cduca-
ton that will fit them to develop the
resources of the country.
Hitherto the University Of Alberta,
with its extension courses resembling
those of Wisconsin and other Western
institutions, has been the northern
most college of the continent. The
Alaska school has its eager constitu-
ency assured.
The northernmost national capital of
the world is Helsingfors. Finland. and
its ancient co-educational university
takes high rank. In countries where
the nights are long there is a passion
for reading and research. Public Ii
braries are crowded; the books require
constant mending and renewal Works
of applied sciences, such as thermo-
dynamics and hydro-electric engineer
ing, are always in demand at the book
stores. 1t is not the returning soldier
only who wants the practical literature
that will help him to establish himself
in a vocation. The correspondence
schools find a large part of their con-
stitucncy among traders and trappers
in regions which in winter-tide are
reached by dpg-sled over thes now.
In Alaska the resources of the soil
will engage very properly the concen-
'trated effort of the students. Nearly
100 600 acres are occupied already by
small farms. Market gardening in
miniature and under glass will in the
near future far exceed anything now
visible beyond the Tanana and the
Yukon. The present value of the rein
deer herd is more than S2,200.000. Gold
produced in 1920 alone was worth more
than SS,500,000, with silver about ST.
100000 moro. Alaska was bought for
$1,000, 900. Tho salmon caught in 1920
were worth about S37,000.000; the gold
taken out since the start has amounted
to more than $300,O00,000. About sos
600 eco is invested in the timber lands.
The farms and mines of Alaska row
call for scientific and intensive handl.-
ing. The day has gone by for hap
hazard culture of the soil or for desul-
tory prospecting. The new cduca-
tional venture will mean the eXploita-
ton of regions and processes still I'M
tried and. it may be, a now lease of
industrial life for tracts now thought
to be sterile and exhausted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Roland Ben
ner from Starks is passing a few
days at George Andrews.
Several families in the place at
tended Embden cattle show Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Moulton, who has been
quite ill remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews and
family and Miss Alice Adams attend
ed the fair at Pennington Wednes-
day.
There has been very heavy frosts
in this section, both Monday and
Tuesday mornings. doing much dam
age to gardens.
Miss Christie Rickford 10 a guest in
the home of her brother, Perley Bick-
ford this week.
Mrs. Clyde Andrews was i'll a few
days last week, but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rollins and
family went to Augusta Sunday.
where they visited in the home of
Mr.. Rollins sister, Mrs. William Carl,
formerly Of Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Taylor and chill
dren of North New Portland passed
Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's brother,
Harlio Robinson.
William Ashcroft and son have
nearly completed their new barn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Sidncl GRANGE Meets

The regular meeting of Sidney
grange was held Thursday evening.
After the business was disposed of an
open session was held during the lee
turcrs hour. All present enjoyed a
rare treat in a musical entertainment
given by William L. Wallace of Bos-
ton. He sang several groups of
songs, playing his own accompani-
ments. They were "Mother's Song"
Densmore. awake My Heart to
Gladness." Densmore; "Ye Whip
poor-will." Stickles; Just For To-
day" Densmore; THE Old Refrain"
kreisler; by the Waters of Mime
touka," Lieurance; with several en-
cores. The songs We're interspersed
by readings from Will Cowan, Guy
Lyon and Walter Noble and recita-
tions by Pearl Morse and Lizzie Barr.
Several stories were told by Mr..
Wallace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
REcOMPENSE IN MINE DISASTER

The heroic and record breaking
work OF volunteers in the Argonaut
mine. spurred with the thought Of
rescue Of entombed fellow beings only
TO find death had forestalled them.
is not without its recompense. When
the group of tireless workers broke
through the last barrier to the tunnel
where on August q forty-seven toll
tr5 were buried alive, they found
mute evidence OF men who had
tacod death bravely; who not only
scorned fear and panic, but cody,
calmly and methodically went about
tho work OF blocking off the deadly
IaS. Their efforts proved in vain.
Experts say death came painlessly.
Thcy were spared the suffering and
horrors Of slow starvation. But in
tho light OF the spirit shown. is it too
much to say that even though had
they been forced to face such an or
deal, they still would have proven
themselves men?
In the few hours that ensued before
the deadly lethargy gripped them,
they exhibited a poise that has won
the admiration of those who have
followed the almost superhuman eff
forts to rescue them. Though death
interviewed. there 10 recompense in
the thought that the labor was not
in vain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

present. Candy was served. They
will meet again Sept. eth, with Mrs
III. J. White.
Hugh Moshcr has returned home
from Wilton where he has been work
ing in the canning factory of +. +.
NOyes.
Lawrence Crommett was a bust =
ness caller in Augusta, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Clifford were
callers in Wiscasset recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor have
sold their house in this place to a Mr..
Danforth of Waterford, Maine who
will occupy it.
Mrs. w. w. Wood has returned
from South Portland where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Judkins.
Levi Miller is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
FORTUNATELY WE DIDN'T
NEEDLE

One reason why the league OF ma
tions does not function is that Great
Britain and France will not permit
1t to function. The absence Of the
United States from membership does
not affect the situation one way or
the other, our internationalist fanat-
les to the contrary Notwithstanding.
II the British and French would CO.
operate in backing the league ron
derful things might be done in the
interest Of European peace. They
not only refuse to do so but are STR
reptitiously encouraging the Greeks
and Turks in their bloody fighting
in Asia Minor. Great Britaih favors
the Greeks. while France is standing
by the Turks.
How fortunate it is that our cwn
wise statesmen at Washington have
kept the United States free from the
European turmoil. Suppose we were
now exercising a mandate over Ar
menia, As former President Wilson
urged the Senate to do. We would
undoubtedly have a large army in
that part Of the world, and we would
be called upon to transfer a substan-
tial force to Constantinople for the
defense of that city against the
Turks, for neither the British nor
French have an army of any size
at that point. A war with Turkey
would not be very popular in this
country-even the internationallsts
would hardly give it their approval
but it would almost certainly have
followed If the Republicans of the
Senate had not stood Arm against
the Wilson demand that we enter the
league of nations and assume a man.
date over Armenia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
YsA,Ns LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor, tl24s a. m. 81. 10 q. m. - 81 a. M.
f4.55 a. m. 1925 q. m. fll.oS an. t9.A3 p. m.
i3lI D. M. 1910 p: m.
B.&A. Pts. tl2.4s q. m. Y 81 am. III 5sam.
Bar Hsrbor, g 81 q. m, ILLS I'm.
Bath. t6. 10 a. m. 1919 .. m. sl024 g. n;
f4O5 D. m, s10.4S p. IN.
belfast. 10 .26 a. m. ~ 43 p. m.
Boston. 80 IL a. m. 1919 a. m. " 10 a. m;
slO24 a. M. t2.5s p. m. .oo p. m. 1880 p. a..
"l04S p. m.
Doyer-Foxcroft, A4.55 a. m. II Asp. m.
Cardiner "a IL a. m. IS. 10 a. m. tol9 a. M;
s1O. "a a. M. IL SIS p. M. a. Is p. m. s5.39p m,
i7.35 D. m, +l0.4S pm 49,,
Hallowei IS. 19a. m. 70 ID a. m. siO24a n.
- "a o. m. ti.l5p. M. 1888 p. m. t'.S5 p. m,
*lO.4S p. m. .o.
Lewiston. IS I9 q. m. 10. 10 a. m. 5000 a, n,
"a .O5 D. m, *l0.4S p. III.
New York. t4.05p. m. 20 81 p. m.
Portland, 80 II q. m. 70: ~ a. m Ig'l ~ a. m;
s1O.24 a. m. IL .5S p. M. I1oo p H. so''sP. N,
30 2 M ~ 10 a. m. 70. 10 a. m. '405 p. n.
C.eon,hscan 80 26 a. m, - i3 p. IN b 40 D. III.
So. Gardiner 10 10 m. 70 ~ a M sio2 am.
IS p m. t4.l5 p. m, s'.ao p. H. /" '''p' n
St. John. t12.4s a. m. ,,,o
Waterville LAS a. M q ~ a. NJ 81 am;
"a. SIS a. m, 70 20 a. m. 1ll'oo a. NJ I-'fo p H.
So III p. m. t6. 40 p. m.
Daily. Daily except Sunday. sunday only
D Dn;ix s ~scent Sunday and Monday.
noIrCLAss, MI HARRIS.
n i1oo v p. & Ccnr Mgr. Gcnl Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
On Track Of Missing Girl

City Marshall NJ. r. Knowlton,
went to Rockland and vicinity Tues
day looking for the missing Marian
Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Marian
Hughes. formerly of Searsport. He
believes that he has found clues
which will lead to the finding of the
Is year old girl who has been missing
since last Thursday night. Threat
ened by her mother with being sent
away 20 school. 1t is believed that
she ran away to avoid it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
THE BONUS BILL VETO

THE simple truth Is that this bill
proposes a government obligation Of
more than four billions without q
provision OF funds for the extraor-
binary expenditure which the execu-
tive branch Of the government must
finance in the face OF dificult A.
nanciai problems and the complete
defeat OF our commitment to effect
economies"
President Harding In his message
in which he detailed his reasons for
his veto OF the soldiers bonus bill
and in which the foregoing is con-
tained. reminds Congress that when
the House was considering the bill,
he had expressed the conviction that
any grant OF bonus ought to provide
the means for paying ii and he had
been unable to suggest any plan other
than that OF a general sales tax; also
that such plan was unacceptable
10 Congress and the bill was enacted
without even a suggested means of
meeting the cost.
Without regard to how one feels
on the bonus question, he must ad-
NIT that the Presidents message is
frank and clear and that the Presi-
dent in the face OF great opposition
had the strength to stand by his
convictions. Months ago Mr.. Har-
ding. told Congress that the condition
OF the finances Of this country at
that. time was such that q bonus
pill which he would approve, must
be accompanied by some provision
for raising the money.
The President makes it clear that
he IS in accord with the avowed pur-
pose, OF the measure ito give express
sion OF a nations gratitude to those
who served in its defense in the world
war" but that to its provisions he
does not subscribe. He points out
that the nation is gladly and gener-
ously" meeting the obligations to
those in the service who left the
armies injured, disabled or diseased
30 that they could not resume their
places in the normal activities Of life.
That the cost under the provisions
OF the bill is not definitely known,
either for the immediate future or
In ultimate settlement, Mr.. Harding
states. Treasury estimates figure
the direct cost at approximately
3795. 100000 for the first four years
OF its operation. and a total cost in
excess OF 100000 900.
No one can mistake President
Harding's chief point in vetoing the
bill. 1t is a business problem with
him. The money must be raised in
some manner from the taxpayers.
A"o Aeie passing VI oonus pliA
while it is an act showing the coun-
try's appreciation OF the splendid
work OF the nations defenders in
the World War, is not enough in the
mind Of the President. The country
must look ahead and we'll consider
just how these payments would be
met.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

The United States Tariff Commits
sion has just issued report entitled
Surface coated, Photographic. Gig
arctic and Miscellaneous Papers"
This report is one of series 10 be
published by the Commission, deal
ing with different kinds of paper. In
structure it follows the general out
line of all the tariff information sur
veys prepared ty the Commission,
the aim of which is to present to
Congress in detail sifted data that
may serve as a guide in framing SCI
entific tariff legislation. These data
relate to description of the different
varieties of paper, raw materials
used. processes of manufacture, VOL
ume and value of production, imports,
exports. prices, tariff history. nature
Of competition with foreign countries,
customs decisions, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Wesserunsett Grange

Wesserunsett grange held its regu-
lar meeting last Saturday evening in
its hall at Cornville with very good
attendance. >The meeting was called
to order by the worthy master, Fred
Mcclure. followed by the secretary's
report by c. H. Blackwell and the
regular opening exercises. During
the brief business session several
candidates were instructed in the
first and second degrees. The pro-
gram consisted of stories by grange
members, harmonica solo, Erwin
Smith and reading. Mrs. Emma
Smith. The next meeting will be
held Saturday evening, Sept. 80.