davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Emmanuel Baptist, Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street south. the Rev. ID
l.. McGriff. pastor. Morning WORSHIP
at II o'clock: Sunday school at .
evening service at s. sermon. "Al
Things Working for Cod: Missionary
Thursday evening at 9; Tuesday eve
ming prayer meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
Auction Sale

Having quit farming livestock and other
w
Sheldon miles north OF Arnold
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
RICHARD WEGNER
TO QUIT FARMING

Richard Wegner, who has not been
well for long time is gradually grow
ing worse from his disease, cancer.
Realizing his condition, he has decid-
ed to quit farming and will offer all
of his personal property at public sale,
including ten head of high grade Hol-
stein cattle, $50 chickens, which are
pure-bred Buff Orpington, Rose Comb
Brown Leghorns and Houdans, Is
ducks, machinery and household goods,
at his farm three miles southwest of
Ladysmith on the Port Arthur road, on
Thursday, Nov 8. The farm will al
so be offered for sale. The News-Bud-
get appeals to the buying public to at
tend the sale of this sick man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
MURRY
Berg-Ryan Wedding

At II o'clock, Wednesday, November
lat the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
S. e. Alvey, in Bruce, occurred the
wedding of Sarah Annetta Berg and
and John Arthur Ryan, in the pres
ence of immediate relatives, Rev. FIR.
Gir0urd officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Andrew
Berg, Of hurry, and is one of our
most populr young ladies. The groom
is the son of John Ryan, and though
not so well known here, is much re-
spected He served eight years in the
navy and during the late war was in
government service.
The bride was attired in beautiful
dress of embroidered poiret twill and
her travelling suit was brown tweed
with brown beaver hat to match The
groom wore a grey suit.
After bountiful dinner, the couple
left by car, amid shower of rice, for
Eau Claire, Augusta, Chippewa Falls
and Rockford, Ill.
On their return they will reside in
hurry on the Ryan farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
GLEN FLORA

E. Biller had business in the twin
cities over Sunday.
A roy shoots self, Floyd's house
burns, and an auto collision all in one
day.
Frank Pearson, of Minneapolis, who
visited a few days at the g. A. Orig
non home, has gone to Duluth.
At last the material has arrived
for the new depot which will be
started at once and pushed in order to
get it completed before real cold
weather sets in.
C. A. Magnus, Harve Wilson and
wife, G. A. Grignon, wife and daugh-
ter, Pauline, and Frank Pearson, of
Minneapolis, autoed around the loop
Sunday, going to Phillips, Fifeld, then
west ON 70 to Draper, Winter and Rad
isson, then to Ladysmith and home.
1t was an exceptionally fine day and
not bit of car trouble to mar the
trip.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FOX FARM Is
MAKING GOOD
Nine Fox Pups Raised to Matur.
ity at Local Fox Farm
This Season

There are now 13 foxes at the Pleas
Williams fox farm, in the town of
Grow. This includes nine fine pups
which are full grown and four old
ones. The foxes are all mated for the
season and much is expeced of them
for next year.
Working under heavy handicap, Mr.
Williams and his good wife have made
success in this venture. Their foxes
are Interior Alaskan Advance Regis
ter Silver Foxes and are superior ami
mails.
Lost Pair
Wednesday of last week, while Mr..
Williams was working inside the en-
closure three of his two-year-old foxes
escaped. The suppositiOn is that one
of his cows that was feeding in the
enclosure pushed the door open and
the foxes, not being afraid of the COWS
took advantage of the situation and
went OUT. One of the foxes was
caught Thursday, and one of the 9TH
ers was seen by the Williams family
Saturday near the farm, and a neigh
Dor saw it Sunday.
The other one is reported to be near
Glen Flora, where Mr. Austin shot at
it Friday and thinks he hit it. Others
claim to have seen it afterward and
that it was limping on one leg. Sew
eral autOists claim that they have seen
it in the road, by the bright lights of
their cars, and that it jumped into the
brush. The loss of these two-year-old
foxes, that were proven breeders, is
keenly felt by the owners. However,
with thirteen left, they have a fine
foundation for a very profitable bust
ness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
CLOVERLAND

Little Gilberta Hanson is on the
sick list.
A party was given at the Redmann
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weidman and
guests motored to Big Falls Sunday.
C. A. Paul is busy buzzing wood
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. A..
Moser is recovering from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Richards, Mrs.
Whalen motored here from Mirneap-
oils and were weekend guests at the
Frank Weidman home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
WILLARD CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis were La
dysmith callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Cline have re-
neapolis.
The basket social at the Willard
Center school was well attended, and
the receipts amounted to S2O.55.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Wellhausen were guec t the
w. S. Kutt home, at Ingram Sunday.
Harold Rhodes and Ed Ferris left
for the woods Monday, after visiting
at the home of the formers parents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

their parents at COnrath.
A large crowd of people attended the
Robert Thummel sale last Wednesday.
Everything sold well and the highest
priced cow sold for $7S.
The Halloween celebrators did a
good job of celebrating at Conrath
Tuesday evening, and saw that moth
ing was left undone as a reminder of
the night
John Shepherd, of Mondovi, spent
the week end at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Shepherd,
and left for Minneapolis Monday.
Ever since Clate Emmons, Nick
HUM. Geo. Mauch and Pete Fassel
Joined the Sheldon band we have
heard radio concerts every night.
Joe Janoszek loaded carload OF
cabbage and potatoes and shipped it
to Chicago. He also went to Chicago,
where he expects to work for few
weeks.
While practicing some acrobatic
stunts on a load of hay, our friend
Herman, lost his balance and fell off
and hurt his back, making it neces-
sary for him to see a chiropractor.
The pie social and dance which was
| held at the Oak View school last Fri
| day night was very well attended and
| the proceeds from the boxes and pies
were nearly $40. The Conrath orches'
ira furnished good music for dancing
and it was in the early hours of the
next day when the joy-makers left.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
WOODLAND SCHOOL

Mrs Clare Gillett went to Weyer-
haeuser Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ChekalSki mo-
tored to Bruce Sunday.
Viola Stajowski, of Ladysmith,
spent several days visiting the Wood
land school.
A number of Woodland people at
tended the meeting of the Strickland
literary society Friday.
The Jessick family of Strickland,
spent Sunday at the f. Daniels home.
The children of Woodland school en-
joyed Halloween party Tuesday af-
ternOOD
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
WESTGRANT

Mr.. and Mrs Anton Kuettel, of La
dysmith, spent Sunday afternoon al
the Welder home.
large crowd attended the Hallow-
cen party at the Lone Birch school
Friday evening.
The Raber and Stockberger famil
les motored to Big Falls Sunday.
Udell Hartman sawed for Messrs
Raber, Ralston, Botorff and Miller
this week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
WEST MARSHALL

WEST MARSHALL
John Koziol is working for Joe
Janoszek.
A. Prokop was a Ladysmith visitor
Saturday.
John Papiernik drove to Ladysmith
Thursday.
L. Mindykowski drove to Ladysmith
Wednesday.
The Lamp brothers are building a
new machine shed.
John Costello is building an addi-
ton to his house.
Jack Eastwood motored to the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Jake Johnson shredded corn for C.
A. Bunten, Friday.
Chester Golat purchased horse at
the Thummel SALE
Emil Fisher was a Ladysmith visi-
tor Friday afternoon.
Clarence Hale was a business call
er in Ladysmith Monday.
There vas a hard-time dance at
Conrath Tuesday night.
Ben Myers, of Kansas, is visiting
at the Robert Nikoley home.
The Groves boys are driving new
1914 secondhand Ford.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Haase, lately.
John Mataczynski helped Herman
Sillman dig well lately
A pie social was held at the Roy
school last Friday night.
Louis Address and family motored
to Ladysmith Wednesday.
Mrs. Dolph Shepherd spent several
days in Mondovi last week.
Gust Sillman hulled clover for F.
NJ. wager last week, Tuesday.
Romney Stevens has returned from
ST. Paul, where he was employed.
Louis J. Horn drove to Ladysmith
in Frank Ellner's car, lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. wager motored
to Ladysmith Friday afternoon.
Steve Sues helped Frank Elmer
with general farm work last week.
J. Stanek has sold his Ford to one
of the farmers in his neighborhood.
Mrs. George Klucznik left for Chi
cago during the fore part of the week.
r. w. Groves purchased six fine
Guernsey cows near Bruce last week.
Herman Sillman has begun taking
the roof boards off the Rohrig house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Munns have
moved into the Robert Thummel house.
Adolph Beyeler and Chester Golat
left Monday to seek work in lumber
camps.
Miss Anna Stanek left for Mime
apolis last Friday, where she will seek
employment
VIM Boppre bought up carload
of cattle and shipped them from Con-
rath Saturday.
Ben Mindykowski, who has been
employed in Duluth, returned to his
home last Friday.
Stanley GOlat loaded a carload Of
spuds and shipped it to small town
near Chicago lately.
E. A Kirvan, of Ladysmith, and A.
Anderson called at the Pilgrim, Kron
and Elbow homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Dewey left by
auto for Contrib, Ia, to look after
the interests of their farm.
j. NJ French, J. Stanek, c. A. Bun
ten and Mrs. f. Bruhanski were bus
mess callers in Ladysmith Wednes-
day
Peter Thomas, who has been en-
ployed at the railroad shop at Stew
ems Point, returned to his home this
week.
Misses Edna and Lillian West, of
the training school. spent the weekend
at the home of their parents in Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White, who have
been visiting with friends in Mon
dow. returned to their home last
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Nikoley, who is en-
ployed at Ladysmith, visited at the
home of her parents in Marshall Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Connie and Fay Cameron,
who are attending training school,
spent the weekend at the home of
, 1922-06-28

Iiean Ticket As Representative In
Congress.
Marshall Stark ReynciGs who has
announced his candidacy for tie NOM
nation on the Republican ticket, at
the August primary elostiop. as his
party's candidate for a sea. ~ the ma
tional House of Representatives, to
succeed Frank w. Mondell. is a native
of the state Of Pennsylvania, although
his residence of Is years in Wyoming
makes him a comparatively old resi-.
dent. This in view of the wide range
of public ond private activities in
which he has been constantly engag.
ed since he became a citizen of this,
his adopted state.
He was born in Wyoming county,
but in the state of Pennsylvania, on
July 8, 1881, and is. therefore, in the
very prime of life and strength, and
at an G when having had a wide ex-
perience in civic affairs, municipal
ciunty, state and national, he is emf
nently fitted to enter upon a career of
profitable accomplishment for the
State of Wyoming. whose interests In
the national capital will be pest serv-
ed by a representative neither too
young nor too old, but at the apex of
his mental and physical power.
After having finished the course in
the common, or grade schools, in his
native state, young Reynolds entered
the Tunkhannock High School, from
which he graduated. He then took a
course in the State Normal School OF
Mansfield and, having decided to
make the low his profession, he be-
came a student in the law department
of the University of Pennsylvania,
from which he graduated in 1905. For
the next two years Reynolds practiced
law in Pennsylvania but he soon felt
the call of the West and, with his
parents and family, removed to Wy
oming.
The family settled first in Coke
vile, where Reynolds resumed the
practice of law, engaging also in farm
ing and stock raising on a ranch near
that city, which is still owned by him
and other members of the family. 1t
was about this time that he entered
public life inc became more intense
ly interested in public affairs. For
two years he served as law clerk for
the Senate Judiciary Committee in
the national capital. having been ap-
pointed by Senator G. d. Clark. This
two years residence in Washington
, 1922-06-28
This Is
The Year

to see America! To recreate in the biggest vaca-
ton land in the world. Realize your vacation
hopes and dreams this summer. Vacation costs are
down!
Hit the trail West! The American West is the
worlds greatest outdoors. It's your country-get
out into it-kmow it-feel it
Bless your eyes with a sight of that emerald gem
of the Northern Rockies-Lake St. Mary in Glacier
National Park.
Get acquainted with the charmed land' of the Pa
cifc Northwest; see Puget Sound, the American
Mediterranean; visit old Mount Rainier. Take that
indescribable '1ook' down into Crater Lake-Na-
lures unmatched spectacle.
See the grandeur and feel the inspiration of the
Yosemite. Stroll amid CALIFORNIA; big trees-the
oldest living things.
Take a dip in Great Salt Lake-higher than the
Allegheny Mountains and seven times larger than
Palestine's Dead Sea.
Stop-off in Mesa Verde National Park-"The Land
of the Past"
Go motoring past the laundering geysers and thru
the soul-stirring canyons of our Yellowstone. But,
remember-if you don't see Cody Road through
the Buffalo Bill country you don't see Yellowstone.
Stand on top of Pixies Peak and look off at the rest
of the world.
Rest amid the tranquil beauty and peaceful grand
eur of Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park-a
royal outing place.
You'll come back mentally keen, physically fit
feeling as though you could lick your weight in
wild cats.
No form of education is more inspirational than
travel. These are but a few of the great show
places in our wondrous West. Pack your grip and
have your heart stirred and your mind refreshed
by them this summer. Let your hometown rail-
road introduce you. 1t costs no more to trava
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West.
, 1922-06-28

should prove of incalculable benefit
in the future career of Mr.. Reynolds,
os it furnished him with an insight
into and a Viewpoint of national af-
fairs at first hand. particularly in re-
gard to the ways and means employed
in %enacting legislation in Congress.
Returning to Wyoming to begin
again the practice of law, he located
at Kemmerer, the county seat of Lin
coln county, about forty miles distant
from his previous home in Cokeville.
In 1914 he was elected County Prose
cutting Attorney on the Republican
ticket, which position he held for two
years, during which he made ar en-
viable record in the prosecution and
conviction of several Of the most ia
nous criminal cases in the legal an
mails of the new county of Lincoln.
When America was drawn into the
World War with, Germany, Marshall
S. Reynolds was one of the first in
Kemmerer to enlist, which he did in
August, 1917. He served in France
for one yeor with the Artillery of the
First Army, and was discharged May
26. 1919, with the rank of Captain.
Returning to Kemmerer. he resumed
once more the practice of law, form
ing with his father, N. w. Reynolds,
the legal firm of Reynolds and Rey-
nolds.
In the fall elections of 1920 Rey-
nolds wos chosen as one of five to
represent Lincoln county in the lower
house of the state legislature, where
his former experience in legislative
and political matters served to gain
him a wide reputation for usefulness
to his constituents and to the state at
large. On July 1, 1921, he was hon
ored by the appointment of Collector
of Internal Revenue for the District
of Wyoming, which position he still
holds.
, 1922-06-28

Frances national debt amounted to
800. 900. 000. 900 francs the first of this
year.
, 1922-06-28

Among the $4,000 foreigners in
China there is only one person listed
as Mexican.
, 1922-06-28

for Nomination on Repub-
Iican Ticket AS Representative In
Congress.
Marshall Stark Reynolds who has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
In the divorce case OF Arthur D.,
against Amy l.. Reynolds, which
was tried yesterday morning.
Lagcson vs.. puscy and Furch

Arguments OF counsel were heard
this morning by Circuit Judge
Stone on the motion OF the defend
ant. +. n. Pusey, to Quash the
summons served on him while here
In Klamath Falls last Tuesday. in
the $4,000 damage action brought
against him and Harry Furch by
Justin s. Lagcson. The motion was
taken under adviscment and was TO
be decided late today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

may guarantee security Of this rc.
public so long as leaders amous
mon put tho country's good above
personal and political advantage.
Mover Scif.Sccking
''lt Is not to be said OF Grant
that hc sought to preserve n polit.
lcal or social order. or oven u GOV.
crnmcnt which had especially ia.
vorcd him. llo was too little IA
vorcd by tho existing order Nor
can II be said that hc sought per.
sonai popularity, These things were
apart from his carly life.
ut Is conceivable that mon arc
prcudiccd In their attitude toward
great problems by their own OK
pcrlcncos---morc by their disap.
pointmcnts, than their successes.
Grants own experience In lifc
might have lcd u lcss deliberate .
character to welcome an uphcavai.
or dlsunion. Or any reversal to tho
government, Hut this silent man
did not appraisc his country by tho
scale OF his own mlsfortuncs. I.
lie had yoarncd for no star. dream
cd OF no destiny. lie merely went
the normal way. face ever forward.
ready to quicken his stop when op-
por,uni,y called Or responsibility
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Stipulation and order Of dismis.
snl was entered this morning In
the case OF the state Land Board
against Fannie Z. and J. L. Pad.
dock. ]. l.. and @. l. Holbrook
First State Savings bank. Colum.
bia Valley Trust company and W
II. A. Sherman. which was filed De.
cember 90. 1920, and involved the
collection Of an $500 note.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
Attachment Filed

Attachment suit was filed in the
circuit court this morning against
Robert +. Ryan and Frank II. Robin
son. stated in the complaint 10 be
operating the Merrill Drug company
at Merrill for s5SS.io claimed to be
due two Portland wholesale houses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
PRIZE FOR WHISPERS


SACRAMENTO, Gait. April IS
Tho beard king of tho United states
win he cnthroncd. with elaborate
ccromony. when tho Days OF ~ colo
bratiou opens In Sacramento, May
-, A nationwide search IL hcinE
made and tho winner OF tho contest
will bc given u round-trlp tickot to
the celebration. besides II dnily
stipcn OF $50 during tho celebration
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT room house, partly
furnished, Don't object to 2 or
pmnll rhlldrcn, Garden. fruit aud gar
ngc. rhonc sc3W or call az ola Rono
N. NJ North end lOth, w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Bend--Brooks.scanlon mill ship.
ped 100000 feet In March. and
with shcviIn.Iilson company. GU, go.
0OO. 900 feet that month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

North Bend--South Inlet gravel
found rich In gold.
La Grande experiencing building
boom this spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
BIRTH RECORD

HAskINS--At klamath Falls. April
81. 1922, TO Mr.. and Mrs. vcrn
Haskins. u son. weight ia
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

rOR SNLE--Fifty head stock cattle.
r. T.. noggs. Lorclln, ore. 2o'5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
6tltltlll1


Huron Timber w. GoodJohn, ct al
A default Judgment was issued
this morning by Judge Stone IN the
case OF Huron Timber company
against Charles A. Goodjohn. Will
liam Ritter and Simon Bser. the
suit being brought TO quiet title TO
certain timber lands In sections 80
and 81 In township "a. in klam-
ath county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE-=.Two OK ~ Wilton ruga
IN excellent condition, Phone ii7M.
.S.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Ladies' pumps and oxfcrds. si.S5
-s5.sS at Eudcrs' forced shoe sale.
$50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
Reynolds Vs.. Reynolds

Formal decree OF divorce was is
sued by Judge Stone this morning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

O. Your grocery orders are appreciat.
cd al J. r.. Enders e. Co. 2s-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Our big shoe saic onds May End,
]. 4. Endcrs n Co, gS'gp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

fancy cows at 500 @15O, with the
poor and ordinary mixers at $50 %
50. A few young stock bulls were Of
fered at 500 135.
Live poultry sold steady with fowl
at 80 q sc, and old roosters at p q
&c.
TUESDAY WATERFOWL AND
BRIGHTON SALES
Bee Cattle-R. f. Hobbs sold 6
fancy steers, S670 lbs. at 7ac, steers,
1900 lbs. at Sic, : steer, $50 lbs. at
SEC, and ! bologna COW, 900 lbs ct &c.
F. NJ. Dana sold l hull, 1900 lbs at 4ac,
and cows at 2sc. Otis II. t'orbush
sold cows at sic, and 81 on each,
COW at sic and 500, cows at 81, Il
off the two. Geo. Cheney sold
heifer at sc and 81, COW at 3ac. NJ.
Abram sold cows at 4ac.
Veal calvcs-F. NJ. Dana sold 81
calves at &c and So calves at sc. r.
F.. Hobbs sold 10 calves, 147o lbs. at
9hc, and calves at 81 each.
Hogs-F. NJ. Dana sold hogs at
HE Otis H. Forbush sold hogs 1t
11sc, hogs at lie, and 1 hog at 10c
Geo. Cheney sold 3 hogs. 400 lbs. at
Zoe.
Mich Cows-G. Cheney sold milk
err at $125.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, May 9-There was quite an
improvement in the demand for hor-
SIS, all classes sharing in the better
tone to the market and there was an
advance Of s1o115 per head on the
average sales of fresh country horses.
Unlike most weeks the demand was
even for Ill types, and as receipts
were moderately heavy this helped in
a quicker closing of sal s. than :, hen
there is al excess in certain weigh,
There was only limited number Of
seconds entered. and these were
rather used up horses selling low.
There were one or two carloads of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
ReadfeId Grange

Readfield Grange met Saturday,
May 6. with good attendance. Some
matters Of business VIC. disposed of,
after which a bountiful dinner was
served under the direction Of Helen F.
Hartman. The lecturer presented the
following interesting program: Sing
ing. America: reading, Merle l..
Cooper; question. Does the hen re-
turn as much profit az the dairy
cow" F. A. Walker, r q. Freer. Por-
ter Trefethen, Ernest Pearl, Leslie
Jones, Sumner Dudley; singing,
Readfield Grange song; reading,
Charles w. Crosby; paper, Mornings
With the Birds" Mildred A. Russell:
address on bees. Wilton Black of Win
throp Grange. Readfield Grange is in
vited to meet with Startling Grange
May Is.