davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
PLATFORM PRESENTED.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
June 2S-The following is an ub-
, -ract OF the Democratic platform
as was submitted to the convon-
tion by the resolutions COMMITTEES
and Which opened by paying pro
sounI homage tn the memory OF
Woodrow Wilson and said "our
hearts are filled with gratitude that
iinerican Democracy should have
produced this man. whose ideals
IT government viii serve as an ex-
future generations
Following this was the declasa-
Ifion = principles. aarst .usrswhieh was
"eqaal rights to- all; special govern.
ment to none. The Republican,
party was accused OF holding that
pi cspeiity must originate with
3pecial interests and scep down
through the channels of trade TO
the less favored industries, ware
earners and small business, II was
concerned chiefly with material
'iinps-the Democratic party chief.
~ with human rights"
II declared the Democratic Party
stanis for remedial legislation, tse
Republican Party stands still"
Administrations Compared.
After this Ii urged compa son
Of he Wilson administration and
he iIarding-coolidge administration.
asserting mo corruption" In ne
'orIner and pledges faithfully full
flied =
II pointed to the creation of trade
combinations. establishment of the
Federal Farm Bureau sytsem adopt
ed as the Democratic achievement Is
and listed many others including
child labor legislation.
It declared privilege was up
rooted, corrupt lobby driven from the
National Capital" and asserted
America enjoyed an unprecedented
period of social and material pro-
gress.''
il said under Wilson, up to the
World War, there was enact I'D
more efficient. constructive and
remedial legislation than the Re-
publicans placed there during a gem
Grafton and then 1--WE had the
leadership that carried America to
greater heights of honor, power ana
glory than she had ever known be-
fore In her entire history"
Republican Inefficiency
and Corruption.
The declaration is made the gov
crnment was never so tainted with
corruption and never has an ad-
ministration so utterly failed. The
Republicans were accused of at
tempting to limit the inquiry into
official delinquenees
The platform said these investi-
gators sent former Secretary OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
FIRE RAGING
AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 2S.--
A fire, which was not under control
late this afternoon. has destroyed
the large sawmill of the John Had.
bury Lumber Company and Is threat
ening the sawmills. machinery de-
pots in the industrial district. A
high wind Is tanning the flames.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28

We used to go out together"
Larquier said. Always she was
gay and smart in her dress. and she
admired women. She had several
girl friends"
The girl was employed at the AS
toria Restaurant In Greek Street,
Soho.
No one. least of all those with
whom the young woman worked, had
the least suspicion that she was
other than what she gave herself
ont to be.
Mr. Broggio, manager OF the As
toria. had his credulity greatly test
fContiuued on Page Two.,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
Indians Fight Fire and
Save Historic Mission

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 2s. -
Heroic efforts of Indians saved the
historic Pala Mission. in the northern
part of San Diego County, from fire
which Threatened its destruction late
yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
Seattle Man and Wife
Going to Arctic Region

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Thomas Soup
holm and wife, OF this city, sail on
the Bureau OF Education's steamer
Boxer today for Gambell, st. Law.
renee Island. where they will sue
ceed Presbyterian missionaries as
teachers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
Fiction Writer Pierce
Making Trip to Alaska

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Frank Rich.
ardson Pierce. local fiction writer
is passenger sailing on the Yukon
today. for Alaska to gather material
for short stories. He will go into
the Interior via Cordova to Fair
banks and return over the Alaska
Railroad to Seward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
KLAN PLANK
IN PLATFORM
. TROUBLESOME
Fight Will Be Taken to Floor
OF Democratic Conven-
ton This Evening.
PUBLIC WILL BE BARRED
FROM ALL DELIBERATIONS
Leaders Are Picked to Place
Issue Before Delegates
Bryan Opposes.

BULLETIN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN, June %.
Fearing that great disorder,
and possibly bloodshed, the
Democratic leaders this af-
ternoon agreed to hold a
separate session tonight to
discuss the ku klux klan
Plank with everybody except
the Delegates and the news
papermen, being excluded.
The Platform Committee
voted "a to 16 against naming
the kian. The platform
Committee broke up at 2.34
O'Clock after leaving the
kian question to the Con-
vention.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
CITIES IN iowa
HIT BY STORM

DES MONIES, Iowa. June Is
Four are dead and property dam
age is large in a number of cities
as the result of windstorm which
smote Iowa early today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
BRITISH FLIERS
ARE FORCED DOWN

RANGOON. June 2S.-The British
fliers after they left Bangkok yes
terday went down at Tafok. Lower
Burma. according to adfices receip-
ed here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
ELABORATE PLATFORM SUBMITTED
BY RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE AT
CONVENTION; CHAIRMAN CUMMINS
ASKS THAT IT Be FULLY ADOPTED

BULLETIN-MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN, June 28-The platform
was lats this afternoon presented
TO the convention.
Chairman Homer E. Cummins, Of
the resclutios committee, as he be-
gan reading it, announced he would
mova. when finished. that it be
adopted without alteration or
amendment
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28

AKRON, O., June 2S.-Miss Wilda
Wickersheim. of Guyoga Falls. Ohio.
and Howard f. Calvert, of Medina.
Ohio, were killed last night when
the airpane in which they were rid
ing crashed down from a height OF
1000 feet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
EIGHT ARE KILLED.

PEORIA. ILL, June 2S. - Eight
persons are known to be dead and
scores were hurt in tornado which
broke over the Peoria section of Illi-
nois at 3:15 O'Clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28
LAUNCH is DESTROYED

SEATTLE, June 2S.--Late this
afternoon word was received that the
launch was totally destroyed by the
fire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28

fcontluued on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Twoo
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-28

tContinusd on Page Two.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
soBRE UN CRIMEN coMETIDo EN-
JUNCoS

Con relaci6n a una information pu-
blicada en- Ell MUNDo, fecha 10 del
corriente, dando cuenta de un crimen
cometido en- Juncos, y en- la cual Sc
decia que Ia victima, Evaristo Carr:6n
era un alcoh6lico consuetudinario, nos
escribe la Sra. Justina Carri6n de Con
de, hermana de la victima, aclarando
los conceptos que con respecto a la
conducta de su hermano aparecieran
en- la referida information.
Ncs dice la Sra Carri6n que su her
mano no era un alcoh6lico consuetudi-
mario. Y nunca la policia tuvo Que in
tervenir en- su vida privada, habiendo
observable siempre buena conducta.
Queda complacida la Sra. Carri6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
EsTUDIANTEs PoRToRRIQUENos
EN- EL NoRTE, oBTIENEN ALTOS
HoNoREs EN- sUs ESTUDIos

En- un diario de los Estados Umdos,
hemos tenido la grata nueva de encon-
ltrar on las istas de los estudiantes
que han merecido los mas altos homo
res, por su capacidad y aplicaci6n, los
nombres de varios de nuestros compa-
triotas que cursan estudios de Ingenie-
ria en- el Colegio de esta asignatura
en- Syracuse.
Entire los "sophomores' que fguran
laureados, Sc encuentra Francisco Ian
dron, de Vega Baja, culto joven que
goza de grandes simpatias en- aquel
pueblo.
Nos place grandemente ell saber Que
Ell nombre de Puerto Rico, sea STEM
pre- objeto de loa debido los esfuer-
zos de nuestros estudiantes en- los Co.
legios y Universidades del extranjero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25

Hacemos con rapidez y a ente-
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra-
bados que I'd. necesite. Y a pre-.
clos econ6micos. Visftenos: Puer.
to Rico Ilustrado. Inc. San Jose 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
ELlllSSAl3SyAGkEZyAl4laNL4<A 'lg4%SSA&Sa>4N
@gSTl@3E3glI f3 1zs1 llllg 1lz5& | lE1 E1


Halsey, autor de "The Green God
dess'', habia sido contratado por la
Paramount para escribir exclusivamen
te argumentos para el director Sidney
Olcott.
ANTIQUE TAMBoR DE GUERRA
EN- UNA PELICUL.A DE LA
PARAMOUNT
Pocos tambores de guerra tienen una
carrera mas accidentada que Ell que
laparece en- la pelicula "La Luz que
Sc extinguio'', de la Paramount. ba-
.sada en- una celebre novela del insig-
ne poeta y escritor ingl6s Rudyard
Kipling.
Este tambor de guerra fu6 llevado
al estudio de la Paramount, en- Holly
wood, por Dick Richards, veterano de
"a guerra de India, quien le fu6 con-
| ;edida la Medalla Militar por herois-
no en- acci6n. Dick Richards consigui6
81 ''tom-tom indio en- Port Said. en-
1911. un cuarto de siglo despues que
cedoblase en- la sangrienta batalIa de
0mudurman, en- la cual veintidos mil
;oldados ingleses las 6rdenes de Kit
hener. derrotaron a mas de cuarenta
nil indigenas.
Nadie ha podido precisar la edad
xacta de este tambor, nj ell nlmero
se veces que sus salvajes profundos
edobles excitaron a los ind6mitos
|lerviches al combate; pero Sc sabe con
xactitud que estuvo en- las batallas
le omdurman y de Atbara
En- la pelicula "La luz que Sc ex-
;ingui6" toman parte artistas tan CO.
aocidos del publico como Jacqueline
Logan, Percy Marmont, Sigrist Holm
luist y David Terrence.
ARMADURAS HECHAS
EN- AMERICA
4 Las primeras armaduras para nihos,
echas en- America, fueron las que lu-
en- Dawn o'Day y un grupo de nifios
q pies cabeza montados en- SEN
os ponies, los cuales aparecen en-
. bellisima pelicula "La bailarina es-
4 oaiioIa,'' de la Paramount. dirigida
or Herbert Brenon, en- la cual la po-
ular Y eminente actriz Po'a Negri in
srpreta ell papel de protagon'sta.
Desde ell casco de acero hasta las es-
,uelas, estos infantiles guerreros eran
ma reproduction exacta de los ca
,alleros que en- tiempos pasados Sc dis
utaban Ell amor de sus damas en-
rriesgadas jhstas v tornsos
Esta lucida cCherte de gallardos il
etes desf'6 todo galope por los jar
ines. Busch, de Pasadena (Califor-
lia), con ell nifo Dawn O,Day la
sbeza, ante un trono levantado para
os molarcas hispanos su lucida
corte
En- la pelicula La bailarina espa-
iola'' toman parte varios artistas de
'enombre, entire los cuales Sc destacan
2ola Negri, Antonio Moreno, Gareth
Hughes, Adolphe Menjou y Robert
Agnew.
''La bailarina espafiola' Sc esta
sxhibiendo con gran exito, en- los tea
ros principales de Nueva York, Chi
ago, Filadelfa otras ciudades ame-
ricanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
SIDNEY OLCoTT FIRMA UN CON.
TRATo DE LARGA DURACION CON
LA EMPREsA PARAMOUNT

Jssse L. Lasky, director general de
production de la Paramount, acaba de
anunciar la adquisici6n de uno de los
directories cinematograficos mas nota-
bles con que cuenta ell teatro cinema
tografco' en- los Estados Unidos. Sid
ney olcott, director de las peliculas
"Little Old New York; ''The
Green Goddess acaba de ingresar en-
Ell estudio de la Paramount para encar-
garse de la direction de varias peli-
culas, la primera de las cuales sera la
intitulada ''El Colibri'' (The Hum
ming Bird), bella production cinema
tografca, en- la cual la popular y es-
timada actriz Gloria Swanson inter-
pretara Ell papel de protagonista. Es-
ia pelicula Sc impresionara en- el es-
tudio de la Paramount, en- Long Is
land, en- donde probablemente tam
bi6n 10 seran las futuras peliculas di-
rigidas por este eminente 'smetteur'' ;.
Cast simultaneamente con ell anuncio
del ingreso de MIR Olcott en- ell estu-
dio de la Paramount, Sc supo que ell
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

didn't want prohibition, and 1t said
so again yesterday.
The town council yesterday adopt
ed d resolution instructing the
police ohieknot to enforce the On
tario temperance act, against which
Sturgeon Falls voted by 1000 In
the plebiscite.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

firing from sheshuan. was wounded
In the side in sharp Moorish at
tack made near -El-Arba. the
war office announced today.
Serranos was killed this week by
a chance bullet.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
ONTARIO TOWN VOTES
TO IGNORE DRY ACT

STURGEON FALEs, ontario.
Nov. 2l.This town said in the
recent wet-dry plebiscite that tt
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
SPANISH GENERAL HURT
IN MOORISH ATTACK

MADRID Nov. Fl General Bern
guer. who succeeded Gelleraa Ser.
ramos IN command Of the troops re-
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
Gay Colored Silks and Felts

Fascinating sapes-so their styng-o Gay
silks in all the clever in kid and embroidered
in harmonizng Cleaning metallic hats with little
afternoon dinner fock smart feIs the
football game.
100 which tomorrow this one special
low price, $675
MILLINERY SECTION THIRD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

schools under the supervision OF Les
lie W. Mckay. 1t is said that SAN
ford is one of two communities In the
United States offering textile courses
in the public schools. Mr.. MackaY
who directs these courses is a most
efficient instructor and Is a graduate
of Harvard University and Lowell
Textile schools.
One OF the features Of the exhibit
was a copy of an old Colonial cover
let. 81 inches square, reproduced by
the pupils. Couch covers, table COW
ers, scarfs, and many other useful
articles were shown.
Textile courses are taught in the
high school and evening school at
Sanford and are being mastered by
so high school pupils and 40 from the
evening school. The equipment in
cludes eight looms set up in the high
school building, much of the valuable
machinery having been given by the
mills at Sanford.
The regular textile courses are ia
ken by boys only. while the girls take
I'd textile testing as part of their
work in Home Economics. The boys
study theory in the forenoon and in
the afternoons work on the practical
side in the mills. About half Of the
textile course graduates enter the
mills, while the other half take high
er courses in tie industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
Exams for State
Teacher Certificate

Examinations for teachers State
certificates of both elementary and
secondary grade will be given on Satur-
day. Feb. %. at $50 A. NJ. in the fol-
lowing places: Appleton. Auburn. Au-
gusta. Bangor. Bath, Belfast. Bethel,
Biddeford, Rluchill. Roothbay Harbor,
Bridgtoh, Buckfield. Calais, Casco Vii
lago. Castine. Cornish. Damariscotta.
Dexter. pover-F'oXcroft. Passport, ELS
worth. Franklin. Freedom. HARRINGTON.
Hartland, Houlton. Joncsport, Kenne-
bunk. kingfteld. Lisbon Falls, La
grange. Lincoln. Machias, NewfeId.
Newport, New Sharon. North Arson.
Portland, Rangeley Richmond. Rock
land. lNInford, South Paris, SPRING
field. Stratton, Van Buren,, Vinalhaven,
WaldobOro. Washburn, WatervilIe,
Winterport. Woodland and Wytopit-
lock-.
Teachers desiring 70 take these OK
aminationS should at once apply for
an application blank. In all cases the
application blank must be filed before
the examination can be taken. Upon
request of superintendent the exami-
ration will be given in other places
than those specified. Candidates Will
please make an effort TO he on hand
promptly as the examination must
start on time in order to be compiet-
cd that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

The nomination Of Melvin +. Saw
state Board of Charities and Cor
recttonS. made by Governor Baxter
Saturday, will be pleasing to MIR.
SaWtellc's many friends in central
Maine and other parts OF the State.
-sttorncy Sawtcle will fill the va
Cancy on the board caused by the
resignation of Charles s. Hichborn
of Augusta. who has recently been
appointed to the board of State
Prison commissioners.
Attorney Sawtclle served rs city
solicitor Of Augusta for eight years,
from 1919 TO 1922. and during that
time was also chairman of the local
board of mothers aid. which invcsti-
gated local eases for mothers aid
for the Board of Charities and Cor
rcctions to make final decision upon.
lie was Republican candidate for
mayor in the last Augusta election.
being defeated by f.. l.. Mclean.
Mr. Sawtelle has been active IN
Masonic circles. being n pas, master
of Bethlehem Lodge, +. ana \. NJ,
past high priest of Cushnoc Chap
ter, and past commander OF Trinity
Commandery.
He is Il graduate of Colby college.
class of 1895. and a member of the
Delta Epsilon fraternity. For the
past % years he has practised law
in Augusta. He is n member of
Henry G. Staples Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
Applications Are
Sent Out for Milk
Dealers Licenses

applications for milk dealers il
censes this year have been sent to
all sections of the State" said State
Dairy Inspector Forrest a. Barbour
on Saturday.
He stated that I'll diaries supply
ing any amount of milk Will have TO
stand inspection before licenses will
be granted. Frank NJ. Small. assist
ant dairy inspector. will handle the
inspec ION work in the eastern half
OF the State comprising the counties
of Knox, Waldo, Somerset, Piscata-
quis, Penobscot. Hancock, Washing
ton and Aroostook. The work in the
other counties will be attended to by
Inspector Barbour.
Tho milk inspectors will determine
il the milk and cream is being hand
led in Il sanitary way. After IN
spcctions are made licenses (and also
license plates in case of dealers
selling from wagons) will be mailed
to the dealers. These licensees will
certify to the public that the dairies
have passed inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
MAN AND WIFE
BOTH TAKE IT

az recommend Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic above all other medicines Tor
people who are weak, tired and run
DOWN" says Mrs. Lafayette NJ. Chase,
seventy years old, of 81 Hanover ST.,
Portland, lie.
''For many years was feeling run
down. l took Paw Paw Tonic and was
wonderfully benefited. 1t built up my
strength and made me feel good all
over. Ny husband also took it and
was well pleased with it. We find It
is excellent for keeping up strength
and energy"
What about YOUR physical condi-
dition? Are you in a nervous. debili'
tated state? Do you eat and sleep
badly? Have you lost your former
pep? Try Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic
Ii has put hundreds of thousands back
on their feet and one bottle may be
worth thousands of dollars to you. 1t
costs only 81 at any first-class drug
store. Buy a bottle today. Mum
yon's, Scranton, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
DOnnell CriticiZes
Rebuilding Plans
For States Prison

Npeaklng to tfo Portland Rotary
Club. Supt. II. Z. DonEen Of the State
roforlnatory for men said that In re-
building the State prison at Thomaston
mistake was being made. The reason
he assigned for this was: Thomaston
is en- undesirable location. There the
health Of inmates is endangered and
corrective results could not be secured
there. The prison at Thomaston. he
said. would more often prove a breeder
of crime among the weaker ccnvicts
sent there, as nothing is accomplished
10 benefit them physically. morally, in
tellectually or industriousIy.
lie said that because of the location
OF priSon-and conditions there the Leg
& Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18

Thursday of last week at, the home
of Mrs. Alden Moore has been post
poned until Thursday afternoon Of
this week. The affair Will be in the
nature of II Valentine party and re-
frcshmcnts VIII he served.
Favilla TAYLOR is confined TO tie
house with an attack of measles.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon ut the home of Mrs. Eugene
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott have
returned from "a weekend visit
with Mr. Stott's sister and husband,
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Libby. Lisbon
Falls.
An afternoon session Of the Moth
"rS Improvement club on Friday,
Feb. -. will be substituted for the
regular all day meeting. This meet
ing Will he held at the home Of Mrs.
Y. &. Totman and will be opened
promptly at > l.. NJ. A large attend
anCc is desired as special business
will be considered at this time. Fol-
lowing the afternoon session. ~
Father and Son banquet will be
served at the Universalist vcstry at
6 r. NJ, by members Of this club.
The next meeting OF the Tuesday
Club will be held on March 4th.
Miss Mildred Penney will leave
today. Monday for Lewiston to at
tend the opera. I'll Travotorc.
Mrs. Frank Page and Miss Mabel
Farr. delegates from the local
branch of the Women's Division Of
the Farm bureau, attended the mil
ltnery training class held In Water
VILE the past week under the dir
ect:on of Miss Helen Clark. home
demonstration agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-18
State House Chat

w. .. Frost, State leader of white
pine blister rust control agents, has
gone TO Boston to attend the ninth
annual blister rust control confer
cnce, which will be held today and
Tuesday.
The past two weeks have been cs-
pecially busy for DIR. George II.
Coombs, director of the division Of
social hygiene of the state Depart
ment OF Health, who has given il
lustrated addresses in many sections
of the State. He has spoken be
fore the pupils of the Machias Nor
NAL school. pupils of the town of
Naples. pupils OF Thornton Acad-
envy, pupils of North Bridgton Acad-
envy, grammar and high school pu-
pills at North Bridgton. and before
a mixed audience at Saco. During
the years 1921-1922 and 1929 the
members of the division of social ny
gienc gave q total of 66l Illustrated
lectures before 10000 people.
The mechanical COW owned by the
dairy division of the state Depart
ment of Agriculture. will he Il fea-
ture of the dairy exhibit this week
at the community fair at Rockland.
ID. s. Clement of the department will
be in charge of the exhibit
i. j.. Packard, deputy state COM
missioner OF education, will give an
address this Monday afternoon be-
fore the Sorosis Women's Club at
Madison. Teachers of the town will
be invited TO the meeting. Mr.. Pack
ard will talk on the subject. Early
DAYS in Kennebcc and Handles in
Old ,Pownalborough.
CRUDE Il. Cornish, secretary of the
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections. will pass the first three
days of this week at Bangor. max
ing an inspection of the Bangor
State hospital.
r. j. Libby agent for rural edu-
cation. department of schools. gave
an address Saturday afternoon at a
meeting of the Exeter Grange.