davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

DIR. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kagan
and their guest, Miss Eleanor Friend,
who have been enjoying a week at
Squirrel Island, returned to the
Kagan home on State street. Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

,.,' Mlas Helen Knowles, a teacher in
aasson' Mass, who is passing the
i. ,ler y at her home on Cross Hill, is
! -. ae city Tor few days as the
~ sueN o. Miss Madeleine Merrill and
A'ss Hazel Beckett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

in this city on his way to Belgrade
Lakes where in the evening he was a
speaker at the outing of the Associa.-
ed Industries of Maine held at Lake
Shore hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

M and Mrs. Arthur L. Merrill of
paasor street passed the weekend in
.sss fttston, as the guest Of Mr..
asllifs sisters. Mrs. Charles Sabin
ala Mls Annie e. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

The Office Of Postmaster John c. Ar
mold at the Federal building has been
redecorated. Tinting the walls and
painting the woodwork has occupied
workers during the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

!. aas0n Capen Of Moosehead Lake
r.ps pssssng few days here as the
!, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Haskell.
,senieaf street. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. rsash viii return wwith him SUM-
h'knt Tor visit at Moosehead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

.1.aik u1.ank J. Ham, Internal Revenue
stss. MRS. Ham of Winthrop
u .neir daughter and husband,
sa ~ MRS. Fred Jackson Of Port
atu,ss.no sno their son, Miles Ham, left
toosss.s Ior weeks outing at
'enead lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Miss Barbara Knox has arrived
from Beverly, Mass, to visit for
few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Knox on Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

daush..an ana Mrs. Percy Haag and
I'd ~ Doris, of Belmont, Mass,
tls SOL Haag Of Cambridge.
hue. .esurned Saturday to their
I'm, .'ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j, a. =. Mower, 80 Court street, for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Robert Sawyer who is employed at
Wakefield, Mass, will arrive today
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Sawyer of Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Manager Thomas c. Stone OF the
Augusta district Of the New England
Tel and Tel. Co. and Mrs. Stone were
at Cornish over Sunday with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parlin of
Maiden, Mass, formerly Of this city.
are visiting friends here for short
! time. They will also visit in Water
villa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Mss Angelina Zanetti Of Lewiston
me guest of her sister and hus-
..no. Gen. and Mrs. Albert Greenlaw,
y Sevall street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Ish.,A Ana Mrs. NJ. B. Griffin, Miss
s.,ssls ss McAllister, Miss Ruth Hen
uIa and George Yeaton, 1928, were
d,y s y. Cove. Chamberlain, over Sun
! -: Ine guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
0mith Of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

NJ and Mrs. J. F. Morris Of Gage
.ueet and Miss Ruth Leavitt of
ioilland were at Bear Pond Camps
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Mrs. Lena Barbian and two chill
dren Albert and Florence are visiting
for two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Quay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

~ AA ISABELLE Thcrne will return on
aVhoas from visit at Old Orchard,
ele tne was the guest of her moth
-. =, donaldson. who is summering
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

ar.s. 1eorge A. El1inwood and
s.v.n Miss Marion Ellinwood. of
ausra. 1.reet will leave the first Of
III siI. i" Ior Honolulu, where they
tn. 81 guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Nor
"akeneld, formerly Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Vt sAanney Memorial United Bap-
4 a, ch services will be suspend
v ,.H.. month. Rev. H. H. Brown,
III Ting pastor. will go to Ocean
G pass the month Of August.
MI r.tnay ry VIII accompany him. He
hs,o,.s. Tor the final month Of his
y ~ before going to Bradentown,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Ars 7. r. Carbonneau and daugh-
M' Mss Charlotte. Of Sewall street
vent % Lincoln. Saturday morning,
@ snort visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Dexter P. Cooper Of Eastport. en-
gineer promoting the Quoddy Tide
Power project, was q caller Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

w. S. Garside, who for the past twu
years has been employed at the Pierce
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Market, has severed his connection
with that concern and will become
manager of the Augusta branch Of
the Brookside Stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

NJ. and Mrs. Arthur w. Savage
sen q Wells Beach over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

z. A. Doyon of Lewis, Quebec, is vis-
iting his uncle, J. A. Doyon, 16 Spring
street, for week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Monday, July q, 1925.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial 1heatre-Barbara LAMAR
u Tho White Monkey" All star cast
y Her Husbands Secret" Pathe
Comedy and News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Da,. LOCAL NOTICE
tesds, ~ windsor Town Hall every
hb27. %. evening. Burns Orchestra.
ioth =. an electric fan in every
h AL, me Young China Restaur-
va tho.ass cool and comfortable
esat, ~ supper specials at 40c are
ecial dinners, 35c. july10dtf
;lllls s,.t at Gray's hall, Cooper's
sssss pa..y Monday night. Trucks
vthesrs s1on1ce at o'clock. Tozier's
3ul4- 4-6satmonrf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
LOCAL BREVTTIES
+*++%+@@+4+**++

Delaware punCn, grape drink in
bottles.
Special mattress sale at Rabbits,
this week only, 1915.
Harvey Cooper is hustling around
for the Bon Ton grocery.
Matinees at the Orpheum will be at
3 p. m. during the summer.
Trade in your old furniture on new
at the Flagstaff Furniture company.
We are exclusive agents for the
Seeley mattress. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Al. and Charlie Sanford were up
part Of this week from their Sehgman
range duties.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real
estate T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
6-12-2t
Patronize the country store for bar
gains. Bezaar at Woman's club on
June %, %, and "a
The fifty-cent luncheon and seven
ty-five-cent dinner served from il till
IL daily is full of variety and appe-
tizing dainties.-Griff's
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East R. R. Ave-, Phone 255.
The Pilkington Motor company this
week sold a Chevrolet coupe to John
Petonovitch of Camn One and a Chev-
rolet touring car to E. ]. Moreland.
Mrs. W. A. Webber and sons last
week enjoyed a two days visit with
Miss Alma Clark of Rochester, N. Y,
who was returning home from the
coast.
Mrs. H. L. johnson is making an
extensive visit among relatives and
friends in her old home town, Blair,
Neb., not expecting to be back before
late this fall
Mrs. Ben Foster is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fred Mcclure, this sum
mer while her husband is stationed
at Seligman for carrying on his work
against predatory animals.
Miss Mary Norman returned on
Wednesday from Santa Fe, where she
attended Sisters school last winter,
to stay during the summer with her
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Boyer and baby
went to Prescott last week. Mr.
Boyer, who clerked in the Bon Ton
grocery, entered a hospital there for
observation and possible operation.
Frank Moler last week returned
from St. Mary's college in Oakland,
where he attended school last winter,
to spend his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. S. Meler, and sisters, Alice and
Mary Moler.
Mrs. VIM. Rudd, who has been un-
der treatment for couple months by
Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Mimi,
returned yesterday While not fully
recovered from a recent surgical
operation, she is very much improved
in health.
NJ. /. Powers returned Tuesday eve
ming from Los Angeles, where he has
been most of the winter handling the
affairs at his Atlas. Fire Brick Co.
plant. He will remain here all sum-
mer and already has his old duds on,
rampaging around on the ranges look
ing after his sheep and cattle inter
eSts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Melvin Corhett is driving one of the
Babbitt trucks.
We handle all kinds Of rentals.--
Alf Dickinson & Son.
! 20 per cent off on Wilton and AK
minister Rugs at Babbitts.
Judge j. E. Jones went to st. Johns
Sunday night on business, returning
! Thursday morning.
4 See the wonderful display of fancy
work and aprons at the bazaar
Woman's club, June %, %, and "a.
Miss Marie Swing of Phoenix came
on Monday to play the cello in the
orchestra at the Orpheum theater this
summer
You will find nice selection OF
hats at reduced prices at the Power
Hat shop.
| w. c. Campbell is the owner of a
new Maxwell touring car sold to him
/ by Fred Hayes of the F'ranklin-O Over
! land company.
! w. D. Nelson, salesman for the
! Pilkington Motor company, spent part
of Tuesday and Wednesday on busi-
ness at Grand Canyon
| Why live with that old piece of fur
niture when it would partly pay fo,
1 a stylish new one at the Flagstaff
Furniture company store?
| For quick sale, we are offering
modern dwelling, good location at
| bargain price, liberal terms. I. E. Pol
/ lock Investment company. 6-12-2t
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Cady Sr. came
up from McNary the last of last week
to visit Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Cady Jr.,
returning to McNary on Monday.
Dale Cress, who spent the winter
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Cress left Saturday to join his
father, Harry Cress, at Bell, Calf.
]. w. Spencer will about the first
of the month on the return of Mrs.
| Spencer move into the Hart apartment
being vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. War
mock
/ Johnny O'Farrell, the Red Lake
trading post man, dropped into town
over Wednesday to get supplies and
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| O'Farrell.
Gene, the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Smith, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at
4nSIIy AVopltdl 4dSl WCChJ ID 1uiPIOf-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Pat Burke, accompanied by
her baby and her mother, Mrs. John
Garrett drove over from Los Angeles,
arriving Sunday. Mr.. Burke, sales
man for the waldhaus garage, came a
month ago.
Mrs. L. f. Carron is occupying her
building at the conner of Beaver and
Leroux streets as an office for the
I closing of her business. Ray Brahm-
stead is handling the books. Mrs. Car
ron has enrolled for the summer Ses-
sion at Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Smith return
ed Tuesday from Palestine, Texas
where they have been spending the
winter and will make their home this
summer at Lake Mary Mrs. Smith
says berries, fruits and vegetables
were plentiful in Texas when they
left.
Charles Knopp of Los Angeles and
a former resident of Flagstaff is WIS.,
iting old friends here this week. Mr.
Knopp is on his way to his old home
in Germany to claim an estate left re-
Gently by a brother who died. The
estate consists Of over 200 acres OF
land which has been in the Knopr
family for over $50 years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
Coca Cola in bottles, always a

Coca Cola in bottles, always a
leader.
Get your costume at Babbitts for
the Days of 40"
Loran Savage this week bought
from George See Dodge touring
car.
That old chair has value toward a
new one at the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
Mrs Earl Greene on Monday was
added to the force of clerks in the
]. G. Penney store.
Sheldon Bayless drove up from his
ranch on Beaver creek this week with
some mighty fine looking apricots.
Three evenings of pleasure at Flag
staff Woman's club, June %, %, and
24.-Church of the Nativity bazaar.
Mrs Walter Wilson of Kansas
City arrived last Thursday to join her
husband, engineer on one of the city
waterworks jobs.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Mrs. Bailey, wife Of the shoe
manager at Rabbits left Wednesday
for Phoenix where it is hoped that the
lower altitude will prove beneficial
Mr.. Hill of Denver will be at my
shop on June Is with a display Of
midsummer and early fall hats. Come
in and look them over-Power Hat
shop.
Snappy, attractive shirts, your own
especial favorite in style, pattern and
fabric, with or without collar attach
ed, from Wilson Bros. at Sid Gass-
mans.
An old fashioned dance in the spirit
of 40 is to be planned at a meeting
of all members of the Womans club
tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon at 3
o'clock at the clubhouse.
! A hundred per cent service in
every department is the slogan Of the
! Pilkington Motor Co, successor to the
Carron Motor Co. and representative
here for Buick and Chevrolet cars.
Frank LaScala arrived Thursday
/ evening from the White mountains
and made arrangements to take his
/ brother, Joe, to Albuquerque for an
/ operation for appendicitis. They left
Friday night.
/ Mrs. G. Leavitt and daughter,
/ Dorothy, of Holbrook, registered at
a downtown hotel Tuesday They are
4 looking for a house in which to spend
/ the summer while Miss Dorothy at
tends teachers college.
George Hockderffer, the New York
artist, and Mrs Hockderffer viii be
/ here by the fourth Of July to spend
81 II,
/ He ordered from George See q special
Dodge sedan for use here this sum
4 nler
/ At the Orpheum Sunday night 1849
costumes made their first appearance.
The Misses Ann Jakle and Kathleen
Conrard, the ushers, appeared in
quaint gowns of lowered materials,
while Miss Loretta Jakle in addition
TO her appropriate costume, wore q
becoming blue bonnet.
Kenneth Lennon came over from
Los Angeles last week on ten days
4 vacation, renewing acquaintance
i especially at the Normal school
! where he was student not long ago.
He still is with the Southern Cali
fornia Edison company engineering
staff. he says his parents, MI and
Mrs Ernest Lennon, may be here Oh
vacation this summer
/ Miss Mary Boyer will be home in
time for the opening Of the summer
session at Teachers college, where she
will be on the faculty. Eugene Car
ron, who has been with her in Los
Angeles for the past month, will re-
/ turn on this evenings train accom-
/ panied by Mrs NJ w. Borum. Gene
4 is feeling pretty well and is much
4 stronger than in some time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
Page Fifteen


Hires root beer in bottles for spring
fever.
Buy your beverages by the case
from Rabbits.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real
estate f. e. Pollock Investment Co.
6-12-2t
Meet me at p. M, Woman's club
room for a real enehlada supper, on
| Tuesday, June 23.
Oscar Dietzman this week bought
an Essex coach from J. G. Tillman of
the White garage.
We serve a five-course dinner every
Sunday with fried Maryland chicken
for one dollar-Gliff's. 5-22-tf
80, Susanna" and other old time
songs of the days Of 40 on Victrola
records at Mrs. Longfellow's Art shop.
Mrs. Sam Merritt, office assistant
at the light plant, was detained at
home on account of illness a few days
recently.
Carl Mayhem and both small chill
dren were under the weather the last
of last week but are feeling somewhat
| better now.
Miss Cora Daugherty worked in
the Marian drug store during Mr.
Marlar's absence at the Shr!ners'
convention in Los Angeles.
! Chi Thomas last week joined the
portation forces of Lee Doyle,
who attends to that part Of the Lasky
picture corporation activities.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream 50c pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East r. R. Ave, Phone 255.
The Business and Professional
| Woman's club will have a picnic at
City park next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.
Bring knife, fork, spoon and cup.
Katharine and Ed Metz, who at
tended school in Santa Fe, n. NJ, re-
turned Wednesday to spend the sum-
mer with their mother, Mrs. H. G.
Metz.
Due to the death of a grandchild of
Kushon (Banana) the squaw dance
at Cameron is postponed until Monday
night The chicken pull viii be on
| Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Warnock
| will this month move into the Dot
son house on North Humphrey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evers, who now
1 cottage near the high school.
! The ugEest beard. the longest beard,
the reddest beard. Maybe you will be
one of those winning one of the hand
some prizes Sid Gassman offers. Any
/ how, you can win better merchandise
for less, any time, at his store.
Professor r. H. Drake and Mrs.
Drake, former members of Normal
faculty viii live in a cottage in City
park this summer while Professor
Drake teaches civics and chemistry at
summer school. They now are comp
ling in the White mountains.
George Myers Of the Arizona Lum-
Der & Timber Co. was to have left
this week for Washington, D. c., to
lattend an income tax hearing. But
/ the hearing having been postponed for
a month, he won't miss the celebration
here-nor good hot weather when he
does 90 east.
/ Dr. Vaughn S. MCGUIRE, acccmpan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs Joe Rickel, mo-
| tored last evening to Prescott for a
J brief visit with Mrs. Mcclure, who
came up on the train from Phoenix to
meet them. Her fathers condition has
iiGt IiBptONCt SiHCC sic Went doWil 70
3 be with him and her mother
t Frank Whitehouse left this week
/ for c. NJ. T. c. officers training
4 school at Fort Logan, Colo, to COM
plete his course, following which he
+ will be placed on the officers reserve
! list. He will wind up his vacation in
the Colorado harvest fields, laying on
Drawn to use when he gets back on
the State Teachers college football
eleven this fall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
GERMAN LABOR
BEGINS REVOLT
AGAINST DAWES
Scattering Strikes Grow
In Volume
BY LEN DE cAux.

BERLIN (FP)-That German la
Dor is not submitting to coolie condi-
tions without protest is indicated by
a survey of the labor field. There is
no dramatic mass protest to compare
with the united front achieved by Bri-
fish labor, no national strikes or
threats Of strikes, but if we examine
the situation industry by industry we
find an increasing volume Of local and
sectional unrest. In Berlin the whole
transportation system may be tied up
If the wage demands of the transport
workers are not granted, and the gas,
water and electricity workers are
threatening action If their demand for
215c an hour raise is not granted.
In the mining industry in lower ST.
lesia the employers have given notice
to $1,000 miners, in an attempt to
sabotage the arbitration award Of a
7 per cent raise in wages. The min
ers of the Ruhr, who were refused a
raise so as not to interfere with chan
vention OF the Ignite miners OF cen
cellor Luther's attempts to lower pri-
ces, have renewed their demand for a
Is per cent raise. The recent con
trail Germany registered threat to
take action against an award which
legalizes the 12-hour day.
Disputes in other industries include
the lockout of 10000 glass workers in
Brandenburg and Silesia, lockout of
10000 building workers threatened in
Westphalia, and a lockout Of metal
workers in Hohenlimburg. Serious dis
content is felt among the longshore-
men who have been compelled to sub
NIT to the 54-hour week; and on the
railroads the union is renewing its
wage demands as the advertised re-
duction in living costs has not taken
place.
Unemployment in Germany is on
the increase. The number of register
ed unemployed in receipt of relief is
now 251,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Rail Telegraphers on
Strike for Increase
Against u. S. Board

WASHINGTON--( FP)-Reports re-
ceived by rail labor officials in. Wash
ington from division points along the
Atlantic Coast Line indicate that the
strike of the 1900 members of the
Order of Railroad Photographers on
that road, begun Oct. 10, is effective.
From Richmond to the tip Of Florida
traffic has been crippled.
The issue is demand made by the
men last February for an increase in
wages of Z cents an hour. together
with "a two weeks annual vacation
with pay. The U. S. rail labor board
rejected both demands, and then tried
to avert the strike by an inquiry into
possible adjustment OF individual
wage inequalities. This inquiry has
now been abandoned. The Atlantic
Coast Line is advertising for agents.
telegraph operators and signal tower.
men to take permanent positions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
American Legion Is
After You Already
for the Next War

wAsHTNGToN-(FP) = Universal
draft of the man.power and material
resources and industrial organizations
OF the United States. in time of ma.
tional emergency, is proposed in a
bill which the American legion, thru
its national legislative committee, an.
nounces it will offer in congress in
December.
'"The bill gives to the president the
authority to take the necessary steps
to stabilize prices of commodities, !"
the legion says. 1T will draft into
the service OF the United States all
persons between the age Of 81 and 80
or such other limits as may be fixed,
without exception on account of in
dustrial occupation, and will proclaim
the material resources and industrial
organizations Of the country under
government control during the period
of the emergency"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
WORKERS nail
SCAB ADS IN :
UNION JOURNAL
Bureaucrats, as Usual,
Pass the Buck
(By Worker Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 2D.--At
the last meeting Of the Pittsburgh
Central Labor Council the officials
passed around sort of "scab" catalog
in the form of year book, supposed
to have been published by the working
class Of Pittsburgh. When the regular
order of business, consisting Of moth
ing but petty gossiping, had ended,
Vice-President Miller called for Good
and Welfare" discussion and report.
A delegate from the Miners Union
named Hughes got up and inquired
who got the ad for the year book from
the Pennsylvania Steel Co., the scab
company responsible lately for the
death Of Fannie Selins.
And the vice-presidents answer
was a lot of raving about it not being
his fault because Beatty, a former
spy, went around to get the ads and
forced everybody to give him an ad
regardless of whether it was a scab or
union firm.
Delegate after delegate got up to
show that all those firms that adver-
tised in the "labor" year book were
hostile to organize labor. Especially
one delegate must be mentioned. That
is Gordon of the bakery workers. This
young fellow pointed out that the year
book has a kick coming from both
sides. Not only has it to be criticized
for its ads, but for its composition
in general.
What do you find here" he asked,
except articles by four labor Of
fcials? Where does it tell you how
the workers of Pittsburgh live, how
many were killed in the past year,
how much profit the master class
piled up2"
He made fine speech. but the only
result Of it all was that motion was
adopted that hereafter all ads collect
ed be referred to the executive com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
CAPITAL TRYING
TO Get FARMERS
FOR OPEN SHOP
Alliance Attempted with
Rural Region

new attempt to organize an alli-
ance between anti-labor employers
and conservative farm organizations
is seen in the plans for a conference
in New York, Nov. 1919, under the
auspices Of the Natl. Founders Assn,
whose president VIM. H. Barr, has
made war upon the molders and other
metal trades unions for many years
past. Recently Bars own company
was in financial difficulties, which the
American Federation of Labor charged
to his anti-labor policy.
This proposed conference is an.
nounced by Henry Harrison Lewis,
former editor Of American Industries,
an openshop propaganda magazine
which died in 1924. He is now styled
executive director of Better Under
standing Between Industry and Agrl.
culture" His list of members of the
advisory council for this Better Under
standing includes national and state
officers of the Grange, the Farm
Bureau federation and minor state
groups of reactionary farmers. Con-
spicuous officers of the enterprise are
G. A. Dyer, legislative agent, Ohio
Farm Bureau federation and Ohio
State Grange; w. j. Thompson, for.
mer chairman national executive com.
mittee of the Grange, and Sherman
j. Lowell. former master OF the ma.
tional Grange.