davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
ARE YOU A ST0CKH0LDER
IN THIS CORPORATION?

Once upon a time there was n 4
large and successful corporation. 4
They had many stockholders. all 4
= Of whom reaped the benefits OF 4
= their investments in the COM 4
. pany. They and their families 4
= prospered because OF the invest 4
= ments. 4
. But like every company. enem- 4
= les were trying TO undermine the 4
y general success OF this company 4
. and were trying to reap benefits 4
= for themselves They said moth I
= ing about It; they kept quiet I
= but worked with many concealed 4
= and unrecognizable weapons Z
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
improvements Being
Made at Bank

The First National Bank is having
some remodelinE done on the inside
of the building, re-arrauging the
lobby and moving some OF the par
itions to give more room for the
carrying on Of the business. The ap.
pearanee OF the lobby will be more al.
ractive by reason OF the changes and
% more oommodious arrangement will
be enioyed.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
Parents Visiting Here

Mr. and Mrs Robert Tilden have
been enjoying a visit from his parents
of Greeley They have been here for
a short time and all four enjoyed a
visit to Grand Mesa this week. return
ing Thursday evening.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
MARKET REPORT

Following is the market report for
the week ending Thursday, Sept. Is,
courtesy of the Delta Elevator, and
Frost Grocery Companies:
WIIOI ,Jlg AIa
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
Vacated" at Kansas CITY

Miss Ruth Myser. stcnographcr in
the Fairlamb law office, was expect,
ed home Thursday from Kansas City
where she has spent the past ten days.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
H. S. STUDENTS
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

The four high school classes met
and organized this week and the TO-
lowing officers were elected for the
respective classes:
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
THE, WANDERER OF THE
WASTELAND"

EVERY INCH OF FILM IN NATURAL COLOR
Is COMING TO THE RIALTO THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF
NEXT WEEK.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19

This office is in receipt Of a hushoI
basket OF handsome Elberta peaches
the gift Of our correspondent. Mr., D.
c. Harding, OF Hotchkss. These are
very much appreciated. Thanks
friend
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
Seniors

Seniors
Glass Adyisor-Miss Etholine Grigsby
President -Elvas Carpenter
Vice President Clarence Dickerson
Secretary Beulah Kettle
Treasurer -------------Fern Clancy
Juniors
Advisor Alene Catlett
President ~ Howard Williamson
Vice President Margaret Mathers
Secretary Donald Laycock
Treasurer Henrietta McFadden
Sophomores
Advisor miss Virginia Hewlett
President ------------E Edith Stearns
Vice President ---- Warren Ferrin
Secretary ------------Lucile Morgan
Treasurer Martha Fisher
Freshmen
President ------------M Maurice Kyffin
Vice President Ruby Golighty
Secretary Nettie Wear
Treasurer ----------Lawrence Curtis
The Panther Staff is completed and
the first issue will appear next Wed
nesday. The students have worked
AalAAAAAlA anu Allt tNlllOn Is well sup
ported by live wire merchants OF the
city whose patronage is appreciated
incidentally, It would be well for each
student to remember these merchants
when they make their purchases.
Through them the Panther is made
possible.
Following is the personnel Of the
Panther staff:
News staff
Faculty Advisor Virginia Hewlett
Editorin-Chief--- Naomi Hollems
Desk Editor----E Eva Louise Williams
Exchange Editor Donald Laycock
Sport Editor CBoys) Arthur Morris
Asst Sport Editor Robert NcFadden
Sport Editor tGirls) --Merua Gardner
Business Staff
Advisor Gertrude Torrey
Business Manager ---- Howard Blaine
Circulation Manager Floyd Hinton
Advertising Gertrude Stearns
Assistant ADV. Mgrs, Roy Golighty
and Dick Pace
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
Nice Peaches

Four years ago DR. Stockham SET
out peach tree in the yard near his
house so that he would have a few
peaches at hand for his own enjoy
ment, and this year the tree had a
wonderful crop. 1t yielded about q
bushel Of immense peaches which had
delightful flavor. Or. Stockham
says that the tree had about a dozen
peaches last year but really got down
TO work this year. He was generous
with these delicious fruits and d.
Tded them among his friends. the In.
dependent being favired with some Of
the beauties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 15--Annual meeting Maine Far,
mers' Exchange, Augusta.
Jan. Is Meeting Governor and Coun.
Gil at 10 A. NJ. Augusta.
Jan. 16--Stockholders of Maine Farm.
ers' Exchange all-day meeting al
State House. Augusta.
Jan. 16-Meeting at Machias to form
a new fair association.
Jan. 16-17-Second annual New Eng.
land agricultural conference at Con.
cord. ~ II.
Jan. 17-Maine Children's Home So.
ciety directors meet at Augusta.
Jan. 17-Cha rity ball. Augusta.
Jan. 3n-31-Twelfth annual conference
OF Maine Grange Lecturers at State
House. Augusta.
Feb. 6-Fair officials annual meeting
guests of Cumberland County Agri.
cultural and Horticultural Society al
Portland.
Feb. 12-13-Mceting Of Western Maine
Fruit Growers Association at Au'
burn.
Feb. 14-March 8-Coast-to-coast trip
sponsored by Portland AID. Club
Feb. 14-16-Auburn Winter Carnival
Feb. 21-23-Augusta Winter Carnival
Feb. 25-Mar. ANNUAL Portland Auto
Show.
Feb. 25-27-Chizzle While.
March 31-April Annual Farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

the program. The scene of the play
was the Rabbitville Country post
Office and the audience were con-
vulsed with laughter as the char
acters who happened in" made
themselves known. There were
plenty of spicy jokes and local hits
which were much appreciated by the
audience. Freeman Abbott's original
song and take off on the Norridge-
wock Band was one of the cleverest
numbers on the program introducing
the cornet, clarinet, trombone and
bass drum. There We're also vocal
solos by Messrs. Berry, Theobald.
Thissell, Huntoon, Topper and Moore.
Mrs. Neva Jones acting as accom-
PIANIST. A very pleasing feature also
was the duet on the ukelele and
Hawaiian guitar played by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Jones. The dances by
Percy Berry and Master James Alb
bolt called forth much applause.
The entire play as presented was
original and gotten up by the men
who took part and was one of the
brightest which has been seen in a
long time. The cast of characters
was as follows: Hiram Judkins
Postmaster at Rabbitville. Freeman
Abbott: Snuffy. Master James Alb
bolt: Cyrus Skinner. Percy Berry;
Lemuel Hopkins. Walter Taylor:
Peter Wiggin. Thomas Theobald;
Dutch Ike. Nelson Jones; Mike
Murphy, Philip Thissell; Sheriff,
James Huntoon: Hick Finnegin.
Leon Jones: Rastus johnson, Clay
ton Topper; Pat Mccarthy, Leland
Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Program at Meeting
Pomona Grange

Tuesday evening after the installa-
ton OF the officers ard working the
Pomona Degree upon a class of can
didates the following program was
carried out at the Pomona meeting:
singing. The Grange Goes Marching
On, by the Skowhegan grange Choir
us. accompanied by Mrs. Fred Tus-
can at the piano; remarks of inter-
est were made by the Worthy Lectur-
or. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of Show
hogan: guitar and harmonica music.
both instruments being played at
once by G. Cleba Harville and two
encores in which he was accompanied
by Royce Tuscan. who whistled the
accomplishment. and piano by Mrs
Tuscan: singing state of Maine, My
State of Maine"
After singing the meeting adjourn
ed to meet at ten Wednesday morn
ing. The Wednesday morning session
of the two days annual meetings Of
Somerset Pomona Grange convened
at ten thirty with the following off,
GERS in the chairs: Worthy Master.
Grant Witham: Overseer, Delbert B.
Hobart: Lecturer, Mrs. Kate Ellis;
chaplain, Mrs. Fanny Clark; secre-
tary, Rev. Samuel F. Emerson: treas
urer. Elmer e. Howell; Steward
Mark Gray; Assistant Steward. Fred
McCollor: Lady Assistant Steward.
Mrs. Fred McColor; Gate Keeper, AL
bion Clark. Remarks were made by
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson regarding the
work in different parts Of the state.
The program opened with singing,
My Country Tis of Thee" by the
grangers. Mrs. Kate Ellis gave re-
port concerning the orphan girl, Miss
Kicker educated by the Grange Of
Maine at Good VIII AMI said that she
is working in Massachusetts, and at
tending night school at business COL
lege. An interesting history of the
Skowhegan grange was presented by
the secretary Samuel F. Emerson.
The topic for discussion was What
Can We Do to Make Our Pomona
Meetings More Interesting?" was OPP
ened by c. Davis Miller who recon-
mended working the younger mem
bers and discussion of agricultural
problems. Mr.. Miller was followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
PAST CHIEFS
ELECT OFFICERS

The monthly meeting of the
Bloomfield Temple. Past Chiefs AS
ISOLATION of the Pythian Sisters, was
held on Tuesday evening at the
nome of Mrs. Howard Durrill on
BAPTIST Hill. with good attendance.
Mrs. Durrell entertained at a de-
llcious dinner served at $50. After
dinner the monthly business meet
ing was held. This was also the
annual meeting of the association
and annual reports were given and
the following officers elected to serve
Tor the coming year: President. Mrs.
ielen j. Knights; vice president.
Mrs. Emma b. Thompson; secre-
tary, Mrs. Flora McPheters; treas
urer. Mrs. Annie l.. Gilfillian.
The evening was passed discuss
ing the work of the association and
making plans for the future work,
After the business meeting a guess
ing contest was INDUCED in, the win
ners being Mrs. Lottie Griffin, first
prize. and Mrs. Isabelle Donaldson.
second prize.
The next meeting will be held on
the second Tuesday evening in Feb
ruary and will be held at the home
of Mrs. knight on Baptist hill. The
guests expressed before departing
their appreciation of Mrs. Durrell's
cordial hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
X. of c. Whist and Social


A record crowd attended the en-
tertainment at Foresters' hall on
Tuesday evening, 250 people being
present.
Prizes for the whist were awarded
as follows: First prizes. $3.50 gold
pieces, Miss Angelina Chabot and
Julian ]. Conroy: second prizes.
cases containing silver plated foun-
tain pens and pencils. Mrs. Allie
Britean and George Giroux: con-
ISOLATION, ladies' handkerchiefs. Miss
Blanche Lessard. and one pair of
arm bands. to Aimee Barrieault.
At 9.3O P. M. dancing was in order
and so couples went on the grand
march. led by Mr.. and Mrs. +. ].
Gallant. grand knight of the local
X. of c. council.
Excellent music was PLAYED for
the dance by Miss Doris Tantish at
the piano. Andrew f. Lessard. cor
net: Walter Eames. drums and
traps; and Fred Bonford, violin. AL
bert c. Breton was in charge of the
dance. acting as floor director.
This event was the third of Sc
ries conducted by the local knights.
There will be two more this winter.
one the latter part of this month and
another in February. Two good
prizes are to be given to the winner
or the most games of whist to their
credit for the five entertainments.
each punch card bears the players
name and records are kept by the
committee of all scores made on the
whole series. Announcement will
be made Mt the next whist of the five
ladies and gents leading in scores for
the grand prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
OAKLAND
| Officer American Legion Post Aux.
| tllary Elected

Officer American Legion Post Aux
liiary Elected
The regular meeting of the Aux
iliary to the Harry G. Decker post
American Legion, was held or
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs
Clara Oliver on Main street. and
the following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: President. Mona
Tracy; first vice president, Mrs
Tucker; second vice president, Mrs
Grace McKenney; secretary. Mrs
Clara Oliver; treasurer. Mrs. Flor
ence Helms: historian, Mrs. Bertha
Adams; sergeant at arms. Mrs. Hell
en- Elliott; executive committee &c
serve for one year. Mrs. Trask;
executive committee to serve for two
years, Miss Charlotte Bickford; exc
cutive committee for three years
Mrs. Nora Sweeney.
The officers will be installed at
the next regular meeting which viii
be held on Wednesday evening, Jan
23rd., at which time a chicken sup.
per will be served under the direc-
ton of a committee consisting Of
Mrs. Nora Sweeney. Mrs. Helen FL.
lott and Mrs. Clara Oliver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION

A. 8. McDougal, manager of the
Skowhegan Farmers Union was In
Waterville Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Cyril Violette of Bigelow
Hill was in town shopping Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise H. Coburn went to
Lewiston Wednesday to attend the
mid winter meeting OF the Maine
Federation Of Women Clubs.
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Har-
old Chase, returned Wednesday to
her home in Brunswick.
Mrs. Victor Peace OF Starks was In
town shopping Tuesday and also at
tended the meetings of the Somerset
Pomona Grange.
Merle Hartman, the lecturer OF
the Maine State Grange, OF Kents
Hill, was in town Tuesday. being one
of the speakers at the annual meet
ings of Somerset Pomona Grange.
Miss Leila Fairbrother, one Of Holt
& Nights stenographers. was in Wa
terville on business Wednesday, at
the Hill Motor Company garage for
the company.
! Mr.. e. NJ. Rines, who was in town
Tuesday to attend the meetings OF
the Somerset Pomona Grange, re-
home in Hinckley.
Rev. George Merriam. pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist church, was in East
Skowhegan Wednesday where he Of
ficiated at the funeral service of Mrs
Alfred +. Austin.
Mrs. Harlie Bishop returned
Wednesday from Oakland where she
has been the guest of Mr.. Bishop
who is employed there by the Cen
trail Maine Power company.
Mrs. Frank French and little
daughter, Henrietta of Bath. arrived
in town Wednesday to visit Mrs
French's sister in law, Mrs. Roy
Sylvester and daughter. Miss Doris
Sylvester OF Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins
will leave today, Mr.. Hopkins going
to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where he will
attend n meeting of the board of Or
der OF Railway Conductors and Mrs.
Hopkins to Washington. ID. c.. where
she will be the guest Of friends.
Mrs. Alice Tobery and Mrs. Ed
Holloway OF Norridgewock. who were
in town to attend the Pomona Grange
meetings Tuesday and Wednesday,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred
Turner over Tuesday night ut their
homo on Bush street.
Mrs. Ida Pirington left Wednes-
day for Lowell, where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. Angie Kimball and
son Clarence. She will also visit an
other son. Prescott in Chelmsford
Mass. and n brother. Daniel Kim
ball. who Is Ill at his home in Dracut,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

new officials, points the way"
Shaw's Resignation
The resignation of County Attor-
ney Shaw is as follows:
Houlton. Me-, Jan. 9, 1924.
Hon. Percival p. Baxter,
Governor of Maine,
Augusta. Maine.
Dear Sir--I hereby tender my res
ignation as county attorney for
Aroostook county. the same to take
effect at once, for the following rea-
sons;
On January first. you requested me
to vigorously prosecute all witnesses
whose testimony at the conspiracy
trial In Bangor showed that they had
violated the state laws in Aroostool1
county. This seemed to me to be
tho proper thing to do and 1 at
once began proceedings against sew
eral parties and had them brought
before the court.
Since that time, you for reasons
which seemed to you sufficient, have
withdrawn your request OF January
first. and have expressed the opinion
that the State of Maine should recog-
nize and honor the immunity in the
conspiracy cases recently tried in the
federal court at Bangor. This action
I cannot reconcile with what con-
slider my duty as a prosecuting off,
Ger OF the state.
now feel you should have a free
hand to carry out your policies in this
matter and do not wish to hamper
you in any way. A new county at
toney. with the new sheriff, will he
in position to take care of the stu
alton as you would like to have it
done.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) HERSCHELL SHAW
County Attorney.
County Attorney Shaw would make
no comment on the matter. He said
that the resignation SPOKE for itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
BETTER THAN CALOMH
Thousands Have Discovered Or. !
wards Olive Tablets are . Harm.
less Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-t
substitute for calomel--are a mild b
sure laxative. and their effect on Il
liver Is almost instantaneous. The
little olive colored tablets are the :,
suit of DR.. Edwards determination nd
to treat liver and bowel complaint
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the god
that calomel does. but have no N
after effects. They don't injure II
teeth like strong liquids or caloms
They take hold of the trouble al
quickly correct II. Why cure the lJ
at the expense OF the teeth? Calon'
sometimes plays havoc with the gum
So do strong liquids. II is best not |
take calomel. Let DIR. Edwards ON
Tablets take it's place.
Hea daches. "dullness" and that lad
feeling come from constipation and
disordcred liver. Take DR.. Edward
Olive Tablets when you feel log
and heavy" They 'clenr" cloud,
brain and "perk up the spirits. Il
and SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Brewster Tells
What Legion Can
DO in State of Maine

Portland. Jan. 9.-State Senator
Ralph Q. Brewster was the main speak
er tonight at the meeting OF Ralph d.
Caldwell Legion Post. His subject was
What the American Legion Can Do
Tor the State of Maine" He said In
part:
In the troublous times on which we
seem TO be entering. the members of
the american Legion enjoy unique
opportunity for usefulness, as men,
bers of an organization united by a
common service and united for n COM
mon service. Within our ranks are
found very much OF the youth and
vlrility of our state. chosen without
regard to section, race or creed. /
would not say that we had a monopoly
OF the leadership within our State. but
l would say that very many OF the
natural leaders in their communities
are found within our ranks and that
for this reason we are the more obli-
gated to service
One of the first articles OF the Le-
gion creed Is a declaration of devotion
TO the maintenance of law and respect
for law. Members of the American
Legion are peculiarly fitted to obserce
and inculcate respect for law as the
nrst ana last lesson of military sery-
Ice is implicit obedience. Without obe-
dience an army becomes a mob, and
without obedience a democracy lapses
into anarchy.
There Is an unfortunate and menace
ing tendency running through all
classes of our population developing
disrespect for certain of our laws. We
must recognize clearly the demoraliza-
ton to which this course will newt
ably lead and the members of the
American Legion are pledged TO dis
countenance by all proper means at
their command any lack of respect by
anyone for the statutes or the consti-
tuition OF our country.
California and Florida have abun-
dainty shown in the past two decades
that tourists may be converted into
investors. A real future awaits the
youth of Maine as It's farms and or
chards are developed and small, di-
Nersified industries introduced. Already
there are substantial evidences that
these developments are at our door.
The American Legion as the organ
lied youth and leadership of the State
will find it's proper place in each COM
munity in this nation of a greater and
better Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
swastika Glass Entertained

Miss Velma Perkins entertained
the Swastika Glass of the United
Baptist church Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Della Bates on
Oak street. After the regular study
of the lesson was taken up social
evening was enjoyed and refresh
ments of sandwiches and cake was
served. During the evening Miss
Blanche Clarke was presented with
a very handsome birthday cake,
prettily frosted and decorated with
candles. the occasion being the 18th
birthday, The cake was made and
presented by Miss Velma Perkins.
The guests present beside the hos
tesses Miss Perkins and Mrs. Della
Bates were, Blanche Clarke. Helen
Pratt, Hilda Soule. Margaret Mosher,
Evelyn Hughes, Madolyn Pratt and
the teacher, Mrs. Leech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
TUESDAY, Club Meets

The Tuesday Club met Tuesday at
ternoon in Murray vestry. The hos
tesses We're, Mrs. Eulalie Fowles,
and Mrs. Lena Palmer. After the
opening of the club and the repeat
ing of the collect, Miss Mary Kalloch
of Waterville. gave n very interest
ing talk in the interest OF the lit
tie Wanderers Home" in that city
The subject for the afternoon was
"Buenos Aires" and paper. Parks
and Plazas" was read by Mrs. Ed
ward Wing. public Buildings" Mrs
Edith Andrews. Refreshments of tea
and sandwiches were served. The
next meeting will be held January
22nd., and the subject will be Moth
ers and Daughters" The committee
in charge consists of Mrs. Lura Brier
Mrs. Edith Andrews, and Mrs. Hen
rietta Macartney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10
Odd Fellows and
Ladies Enjoy Supper

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the winter was the rabbit
pie supper given by the Odd Fellows
on Monday evening to their ladies
and invited guests. The supper is
the outcome of contest in the lodge
which occurs annually. the defeated
side being obliged to furnish the sup
per. George Chandler and his corps
of efficient helpers are to be con-
graduated upon the delicious ban
ouet served and the promptness with
which the large company was fed.
Later very entertaining sketch was
given by the committee in charge of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-10

by Mrs. Kate Ellis, Eugene Danforth,
A. D. Drawn. Mrs. Ethel Savage. Wal
lace Hafey. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson,
D. B. Hobart and L. g. Sanford.
Harmonica solo. Eugene Danforth
with Mrs. Danforth ut the piano; and
encore; An address on Poultry-Best
Stock for Success" was delivered by
Brother Powell of Poland Grange
which was most practical and was
listened to with much interest
After Mr.. Powell's address the
meeting adjourned for dinner which
was delicious and was served in the
banquet hall by the Skowhegan
grange under the Efficient direction
of the following committee: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmot B. Whittier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur W. Creation.
Among the out Of town people at
tending the Pomona annual meetings
Embden. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCollor
Arson; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dinsmore,
Madison; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Drawn,
Starks; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dan
forth, Madison; Wallace Hafey. Corn
vile; Mrs. Kate Ellis, airfield; Mrs.
Melvin Palmer Hinckley; Mr.. Powell
Poland; Mr.. Hartman, Kents hill;
MIR. and Mrs. Albion Clark, Madison;
Mrs. Victor PeaSe, StarkS.
The closing session of the annual
meeting OF the Somerset Pomona
Grange was held Wednesday after
noon. It was voted to give SIS tc
Goodwill to be used for the Grange
cottage.
The following program was pre-
scented and much enjoyed: Harmoni-
ca solo by Worthy Master Grant
Witham, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Witham: Brother Howes
worthy master of the East Somer-
set Pomona Grange, gave greetings
from that Pomona Grange and
spoke briefly. Past Master of Maine
State Grande Obadiah Gardiner
happily surprised the members OF
Somerset Pomona by being present
part of the closing session. Mr.. Gar
diner spoke briefly. Vocal solo
my Skowhegan Home" Mrs. Pima
Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Tuscan; harmonica solo and encore,
Eugene Danforth, accompanied by
Mrs. Danforth at the piano:
whistling solo and encore. Royce
Tuscan, accompanied at the piano
by his mother. Mrs. Grace Tuscan;
story. Harry A. Dinsmore: remarks,
John L. Fish, editor of the indie
pendent Reporter; closing number
singing by Grange, State of Maine
My State of Maine" which was led
by the Grange chorus. accompanied
by Mrs. Tuscan. after which the
meeting adjourned.
The following is the assignment OF
meetings for 1924: Skowhegan, Jan
8, 8; Norridsewock, Feb. T.; Mad
ison. Feb. PC; North Arson, March
II; Scion. May 6: Mercer, May 20;