davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

300 to 400 pounds per acre Of nitrate
is used, is will probably pay to apply
half of it at planting time and use the
remainder as side-dressing at or
shortly before the time the first squares
begin to appear. On deep sands, try
always TO put at least half the nitrate
around the cotton, as on such lands
early, heavy rains may leach out some
of the nitrate.
VIII fertilizers pay? On the ordi-
nary hill lands that | am farming,
say most emphatically that every dol
lar / have put out for fertilizers has
brought me SO to SO in return. Two
hundred of acid should not cost over
50, 100 of nitrate, not over 81. and
100 of kainit, not over 81. or a total
of SO per acre. With cotton at 20
cents, 30 more pounds of lint per acre
will pay for this. As a matter of fact
III an average year, on average poor
hill land, it will double, and even more
than double, the crop. Try it and see
We must raise our average Yields
as individual farmers, me must aim to
get out of the average" class. and
set our pegs for bale per acre. over
the whole farm. 1t can be done, and
fertilizers of the right kind are going
to help nightly in doing it. Next
month shall talk more about fertili.
zers' preparing lands, and spacing be-
tween rows and in the drill
Yours for a Knockout for the weeyil
bigger yields per acre, and a nrosnar.
our farming people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
Mrs. Fannie E. Hogan

Who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claud WOmack at Blytheville,
Ark. Feb. II, was buried here in the
Masonic cemetery last Saturday. Her
funeral took place from the home Of
A. }. Lewis on Pyburn street and was
conducted by Rev. II. c. Medearis
Mrs. Hogan was 63 years old at the
time Of her death. Her husband, Jas.
NJ. Hogan, died some years ago. Mrs.
Hogan was the mother of 0 children,
D boys and girls, all Of whom are
living and are married.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

One Of the greatest businesses Of
all times has been that of soaring hu-
man beings. Frightening of some in
TO religious compliance by the teach
ing of hatred and "hell-hre" is an age
old-game. Frightening workingmen and
farmers by intimations of industrial
disaster has been played in politics
Frightening people by threats of wars
has loaded the world and future gen.
erations with burdens Of debt and
hatred.
Thousands upon thousands have pre-
dicted the end of the world in past
ages. The people of England, it is
said. stopped work during the year
900 and waited for the world to come
se an end in the year 1000, and lot
Of foolish people starved to death.
Even in this enlightened age, we have
people who believe the world is to be
dstroyed this week or next, and the
hoIier-than-thous shall be waited TO
heaven on golden CLOUDS.
Barnum was great exponent of
bunk" as a business proposition
and Notwithstanding our newspapers,
churches and educational systems, in
dications are that we have not pro-
gressed very far from his estimate Of
public imbecility.
There is trouble enough in the world
without manufacturing it. and worry
about destructive and foolish things is
energy worse than wasted.
How much better the world would
be, our town would be. our homes
would be, il we spent as much time in
doing something TO make life more
comfortable for the sick and suffering
and the needy-or in civic effort, as
we do in fretting and worrying over
imaginary troubles.
Thinking destructive things is harm.
ful to society as well as the individual
Christ taught peace and love, and
Kindness. II we but honestly try ia
follow his instructions the end Of the
world need not worry us, and our com.
munity win be what 1t should be-a
community OF friends.
The sun shines all the time-some-
where.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
j. L. NEEDHAM
Manager.

est of all the islanders. He hires
others to attend to the nets and turns
his attention to the invention of a saw
for cutting lumber.
The illustration might be developed
indefinitely. However, enough has
been written to indicate that money is
made, wages paid, and profits gained,
i'm proportion to the ability to do
specific task better and quicker than
others can do it.
In other words, the rewards go to
the man who can make two blades of
grass grow where only one grew be-
fore.
In farming as well as any other line
of endeavOr, this advantage is usually
gained by a consistent, intelligent use
of the old ''think-wagon," as well as
! by the sweat of the brow.
The individual who sells his talents
in the market must offer something
superior to that which can be gained
from thousands of other sellers. The
wages of those who offer nothing ex-
cept common labor" tend to the point
of mere resistance. To command a
salary of five thousand dollars year
a man must, directly, or indirectly, ac-
complish as much as five or six COM
mon laborers.
Roughly, that is the skeleton of the
capitalistic organism. The best thing
that can be said for it. and probably
all that can be said for it, is that it
works.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

past the fate Of proposed amendment
might be decided, and on a number
of occasions was decided, not by those
citizens who voted upon it, but by
those who voted for governor but fail
ed or refused to vote on the question
Of adoption or rejection of the propos-
ed amendment.
For the future, increased civic re-
sponsibillty will rest upon the citizen
ship of this state. No longer will con-
stitutional amendments be defeated by
citizens who in effect vote against such
measures by voting for governor but
not voting on proposed changes in the
constitution.
BY way of assurance let it be under
stood that there are only IL states in
the Union where a majority Of all the
votes cast at an election, instead Of a
majority of the votes cast on pro
posed measure, is required for the
adoption of an amendment.-Arka
Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
Obituary
Mrs. J. C. Sanders

Aged "A, died at her home at O'Kean
Friday, Feb. 20, 1925, after a long ill
ness. The funeral was held Saturday
and the remains laid TO rest in the
Liberty cemetery. Rev. w. T. Shofitt
conducted the services.
The deceased leaves two sons, Char
ley and Robert, a step-son and a neiee.
She was pioneer of Randolph county,
having been a resident here since be-
fore the Civil War.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

The great fact established by the
decision of the special Supreme Court,
in the case involving the constitution
al amendments submitted to the peo-
pie in 1924, is that hereafter in Ar
kansas the question of amending the
constitution win be decided by citizens
who have sufficient interest in public
affairs to vote upen such question.
Under the practice followed in the
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

We have never been able to decide
whether fishing is Il recreation or a dis
ease.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
KOZY THEATRE
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday
"SINNERS IN HEAVEN" A story of the South
Seas Featuring BEBE DANIELS and RICHARD DIX.
Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Friday
Fourth chapter of the JUNGLE GODDESS, THE
TERROR SHIP" WILLIAM HART IN bad BUCK
OF SANTA YNEZ" Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Saturday
good western featuring CLIFF SMITH and ELL
ZEN SEDWICK, SCARED HANDS" Also a good
comedy, " WINNING OUT" Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Monday
"THE GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" Screen
sion of the book written by Gene Sraen Porter herself
wonderful picture Admission 10 and 80 cents
Tuesday
A Warner Bros classic. 1.-THE GOLD DIGGERS,"
featuring HOPE HAMPTON and LOUISE FAZENDA
Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Wednesday
THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA." a story of the
days of General Lee and General Grant featuring WILL
FRED LYTEL. AS great picture any
Admission 10 and 80 cents
j. L. NEEDHAM
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
SIMPLE MIXTURE BEST
FOR CONSTIPATION

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph, c. D., glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, is excellent for constipa-
uon. 1t often works in one hour or
less and never gripes. The pleasant
and QUICK action of this efficient in
testinal evacuant will surprise you.
Adlerika helps any case of gas on the
stomach, unless due TO deep-seated
causes. Often removes matter you
never thought was in your system.
Sold by Palace Drug store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

we ought to study our neighb0rs
ana adopt their good methods-and
leave their poor ones alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Annual C0ny Junior
Prom Proves Most
Enjoyable Affair

The annual Cony High Junior
Prom which was held Friday even
ing at Assembly hall proved to, be
q most enjoyable affair. There were
present the members of the junior
and senior classes and the members
of the faculty and Assembly hall was
comfortably filled for the occasion.
The hall was beautifully decorated in
green and white and proved a most
attractive sight Delightful music
was furnished by Douglas Melody
Men.
In the receiving. line were Princi-
pal and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Varney.
Morris Leayitt, Frank Howe, Howard
Stiles, Gladys Young, Ethelyn Hurd,
Warren Fletcher, Peggy Leuchter,
Phillip Huff, Julette Laconbe and
William Millett of Colby.
The committees in charge of the
affair consisted of the following
members; financial committee, II.
Stiles, chairman, N. Haskell c. Han
son, J. MCGEE, r. Maher, G. Young,
D. Moulton, r. Worthing, w. Fletch-
err, D. Dewar; refreshments commit
tee, r. Bell, chairman,I A. ClouAer.
H. Currier, E. Halper; decoration
committee. NJ. Mower. chairman. f.
Gagnon, T. Mcguire, n. Mansur, B.
Knight, M. Sawtelle, d. Hunt, R.
Paige, J. Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Lincoln Third Graders
Defeat Nash Ball Team

When third grade boys play base
ball the fan may rest assured that
the players are out for the love of
the game and not after any graft.
such as may have tinted big leaguers
in the past. Be that as it may, the
baseball game Friday afternoon be-
tween the Lincoln Grammar school
third graders and the Nash Gram
mar school third graders. was fas.
and. furious game, as played on the
Lincoln schoolgrounds with a score
of 16 to ! in favor of the home team
meaning the Lincolns in this case.
The Lincoln lineup was: Raymond
Oliver, pitcher: Ralph Rollins. first
base; William Williamson, second
base; James Malloy. third base;
Francis Thibodeau, shortstop; Lloyd
Brown, center field; Paul Merrick,
right field: Ellsworth Day, left field
Treby Jones, catcher. The lineup of
the Nash team was: Nathan Raynes.
catcher; Malcolm Avore, pitcher;
Charles Flanders, first base; David
Gray second base: owen Brewster,
third base; Ralph Nichols, right
field; Albert Kimball, left field; Earl
Kimball, shortstop. The umpire was
John Mcdonald of the sixth grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
DELINQUENCY IN ADMINISTRATION Of
! JUSTICE IN LARGER CITIES, PROFESSOR
FRANkFURTER TELLS LAYMENS LEAGUE
CONY COMMERCIAL
STUDENTS CONDUCT
MODEL BUSINESS

A novel program was presented on
Friday afternoon between the hours
Of two and three at Cony high school
by the members of the Senior book
keeping class of the Commercial De-
partment This was a Business Day
Demonstration, something new in
this city, and which proved most
interesting. Parents and friends OF
the students were present and were
much interested in the demonstra-
ton.
1t took the form of a model, Office
in which the students took all po-
sitions from that Of president to that
of bank messenger. Numerous bust
Eess transactions were conducted by
the students without help from their
teacher and all of the minute de-
tails OF Office work were, attended to.
including the answering of the tele-
phone, and OF letters, writing Of
checks, fling of invoices. recording
of sales slips, closing of books, max
ing out bills and many others. 1t
was carried out in very able man
ner, showing that the students have
a fine grasp of business methods
Before the demonstration was con-
Quoted Mrs. Fred w. Burrill spoke
to the girls, of the class on wha:
tLey will owe to their future en-
p!oyer. She gave the girls many
valuable and. important facts to bear
in mind. Notable among the points
she made were that Office hours be-
long to the business alone and that
the manner, dress and general atti-
tude of the employees. has its inf1u-
ence upon the patrons of the busi-
reSS. -.s.s 4 5.-4.s4s-.
Chairman Frank Hewins of the
school board talked to the boys along
similar lines, emphasizing the fact
that two main qualities which they
must develop are those Of trust
worthiness and loyalty.
Thomas H. BODICE who has always
shown a great interest in the work
of the commercial classes at the
school, spoke briefly to the members
of the group, telling them what COM
mercial graduates should know with
regard to their contact with banks.
He gave them many pointers which
will prove very valuable in their
future work. ST.
The students taking part in the
demonstration Of Office work were:
President, E. Caswell; secretary to
pres, C. Bearie; Junior partner, j.
Shirley; secretary to junior partner,
|. Taylor: cashier, M. Leuchter; ac-
countant, A. Busque; assistant filing
clerk, b. Cove; sales clerk, c. Patter-
son; mailing dept, D. Baker; pay
roll clerk M. Meigs; assistant pay
roll clerk, L. Wakefield; cash book
Clerk, B. Chase; ledger clerk, M.
Shirley; typist, E. Stone; travelling
salesman, N. Haskell'; customer.
B. Knight; real estate broker, p.
Norcross.; bank messenger, IS. Ray
mopd*; mailman, D. Chadwick.
sJuniors.. (All Others are Seniors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Funeral of Henry 3. Davis

Funeral services of the late Henry
3. Davis We're held 'at' the home in
Windsor at 2 o'clockt Friday after
noon and the sinterment was in the
family lot in the Forest Grove ceme-
terry in this city The funeral ser
vices were conducted. by Rev. A.
Francis Walch of the Winthrop
Street .universalist. church and Off
GERS of Bethlehem Lodge, r. and A.
M. of which the late Mr.. Davis was
a member, read the Masonic service.
Many friends assembled at the
Davis home to render their last tri-
butte of love and respect to the de-
ceased, and there was profusion of
beautiful floral offerings. The bear
ers were fraters Of Bethlehem lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
CASH PRIZES FOR
ESSAYS ON BELFAST
HIGHWAY Project

In view Of the wide community
interest throughout Central Maine in
the effort to secure action by the
State Highway Commission in the
matter of early construction of the
highway from Augusta to Belfast
the announcement that the Augusta
Rotary club is to sponsor an ESSAY
contest open to anyone on the sub
Ject: The Value to Maine of an Inn
proved Highway from Augusta to
Belfast" is most timely and will
undoubtedly meet with splendid re-
Spouse. >
The Rotary club has offered three
cash prizes for the three best ESSAYS
submitted on the announced subject.
and cooperating with the Judges of
the contest, the Kennebec Journal
will publish in it's columns these
papers. and possibly others which
nave special merit. The award for
the essay selected as the best expo
sition OF the subject will be $25; the
second best paper viii be awarded
| SO. ~
The rules of the contest are very
| simple. and besides adherence to the
subject, are briefly as follows:
The length of the essay is limited
to 800 words or less. The ESSAYS
must be written on one side of the
paper only. and may be either type-
written or in long hand.
The contestants name should not
appear on the essay. but should be
| written on a separate sheet of paper
| and attached to the manuscript. as
the essays will go to the judges with
identifying, numbers only.
| The completed essays must be in
the mall on or before July 1st, 1925
ana the prize awards will be an
bounced July 18th.
The Judges In the contest are Ev-
erett v. Perkins. principal of Cony
High school and president of the
Augusta Rotary club; Judge Sanford
L. Fogg, deputy attorney general
and Samuel C. Marley. all of this
| city.
All essays should be mailed te
Fred Davis, secretary of the Angus
Ia Rotary club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
CHURCH NOTICES
sT<RARNABAs, chapel, Bal

ST. chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets, East Side. Rev Rush
W. d. Smith vicar (the Sunday after
Ascension Day.: Church school and
children's service, $50 P. NJ; evening
prayer and sermon, 7.30.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. Albert e.
Morris, pastor: Morning worship at
1890 A. NJ; Sunday school at IL NJ;
Epworth League at $50 p. M: evening
service omitted to unite in Memo oTia
week service: Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 100 P. NJ
AL SOULS CHURCH (UNrTA-
RIAN), Dan Huntington Fem, minus
ter. Morning service, 1880 A. M,
commemoration service of the Centen-
ary of American Unitarianism: Junior
church, 10 M; Union Memorial day
service for the Grand Army of the
Republic, $50 p. NJ.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE, Rev. George Rix, pastor: Sun
day school, 100 P. M; preaching ser
vice, o'clock; evening. service. 7,9o
evening 7.3o. .rr,..
SALVATION ARMY, Capt. Ray
nond Howell: Holiness meeting at
$50 A. NJ; Jail meeting at 100 p. NJ;
ompany meeting at 8; Young Peoples
egion at g: evening service at 7.30;
peak; he is a real Evangelist. Come
nd get blessed. Services Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday eve-
nings at o'clock.
WINTHROP ST. UNIvERsALIsT,
A. FRANCIS Walch minister: Serv-
ster: topic, tIn Undying Remem-
brance." Local and visiting Knights
of Pythias will attend in a body. sun
day school at -: Y: P. G. U at $50;
CHHIsTIAN SCIENCE society. Will
liams street: Services at 1890: sub
ject, soul and Body" Sunday, school
at 11.so. Reading room open daily at
a35 Water street from 2 to 5, except
Sundays and holidays. Mid-week serv-
ices "Wednesday at s o'clock; Free @, CIR
tian Science literature.
q. A. =. hall, Evangelist Lawrence
B. Greenwood: P. NJ, "Spir1tlsm:
Whence Did 1t Come? It's Deadly Rec
ord of Progress, It's Direful End" 7
p. NJ, gospel broadcasting. Oak and
ice at G. A. r. hall. Monday, .7.S0 T.
M, neighborhood meeting at the res
idence of Mr.. Choate.
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE, corner
Georgia Duncan of Portland, speaker
and message bearer: Services at $50
SAINT MAax's CHURCH, Stuart
B. Purves, d. d., rector: SUNDAY ser
vices, 730 and 1890 A. NJ, Sunday
school at noon and Z. P. M. Note eve
ming service half an hour earlier so as
not to conflict with patriotic service
Week services daily $50 A. M; Fri
day A. M. and 4.30 z. NJ
SOUTH PARISH C0NGREGATIoN-
Az CHURCH, A. T. McWhorter, pas
tor: 1890 A. NJ. public worship, ser.
mon subject, 1.-THE Chief Buffers SIM"
quartet will sing: - NJ, church school;
classes for all: Mr. McWhorter will
|, lead mems forum, topic, "Christ's At
titude Toward Sacrifice" Welcome to
all services.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Howard H.
Brown, pastor: 1890 A. NJ, morning
worship: IL M, Bible school: $50 P.
M, Senior and intermediate G. E.. /;
7.3O, Union Memorial day service at
the Unitarian church. Mid-week SER
vices: Wednesday P.NM., Junior c.
e.: 7.30. prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Williams School
Parent-Teachers
Give Entertainment

The dancing and card party held
Friday evening at the Williams
school was one of the most enjoyable
of the series of entertainments spon-
sored during the winter and spring
months by the Williams school Par
ent-Teacher Association.
There were about one hundred of
the parents, teachers and friends of
the school in the building last eve
ming. The card tables were placed
in the class rooms and corridors on
the upper floors and dancing was
enjoyed in the Kindergarten rooms.
Mrs. Verrill was chairman of the
committee having the. arrangements
for the successful affair of last eve
ming in charge, and assisting her
were Mrs. Charles Pettingill and
Mrs. Grin NacAllister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Register of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Thursday and Friday at the Kennebec
county registry of deeds:
Albion-Ralph witham to Harvey
L. Hurd. land and buildings on the
Puddle Dock road.
Augusta-Thomas Routh to Maurice
A. Damren, land and buildings on the
North Belfast road; John F. Turner to
Mabel F. Martin, land on Gannett
street; Jessie K. Fogg to Herbert E.
Locke, land and buildings on Court
street.
Chelsea--Sarah E. Pond of Bangor
to George E. Spualding Of Chelsea,
land.
Fayette-John NJ. Childs to Mary /.
Childs, land and buildings on the shore
of Parker Pond.
Gardiner-Olive p. Goodspeed to, j.
Walter Robinson, land on School
street.
acknowledgements ]. Trafton and
A1zo G. Trafton to Alice NJ. Hinckley
of West Gardiner land on the shore of
Sand Pond.
anchester-Wallace M. Prescott of
Augusta to Adelaide Blanche of Man.
chester, land and DulldlngS IN man
chester, Readfield and Winthrop; Ade-
laide Blanche to Walter S. Wyman of
Augusta, land and buildings in Man.
chester, Readfield and Winthrop.
Pittston-Nellie M. Palmer of Ran
dolph to Chrestof C. Burgess, land and
buildings; Edwin c. Taylor to William
Bruce of Chelsea, land and buildings.
Sidney-John E. Sawtelle Of Sidney
and Brantford C. Wort of Waterville
to Angeline Sawtelle, land on the Qua
ker road.
Waterville-Fred A. Osborn to Ber-
tina L. Osborn, land on Gilman street;
Ellen Small of Augusta to Edward d.
Clapperton of Waterville, land and
buildings on Boutelle avenue.
Winslow--Kate Kwasnica to Theo-
dor Kwasnica, land and buildings at
the corner of Baker and Kidder streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Retail Merchants Name
Dollar Day Committee

At a meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Bureau of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, held Friday
forenoon at the Chamber ~of Com
merce rooms, dollar day committee
was appointed consisting of the fol-
lowing men. Fred Owen, Arthur
Liable, Herbert Merrill, William
Warrell and Ernest Hewett.
The meeting was adjourned until
Monday morning at nine o'clock at
which time some action will be TAX
en- with regard to the observance
Of Memorial Day, and Fourth of
July, which this year fall on Satur-
days, and to the closing of the stores
one afternoon a week during the
summer as has been the custom in
past years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Augusta College Club
Annual Meeting at TOgus

The annual meeting of the Au-
gusta College club will be held next
Tuesday afternoon. May rs, at the
home of Mrs. Keith Ryan, Togus
Luncheon will be served at o'clock
and will be followed by business
meeting and election of officers
Members may obtain further infor-
nation of the meeting from the pres
ident, Mrs. Royal H. Bodwell, or from
the officers of the club. The Togus
cars leave the waiting room on Water
street at IL o'clock noon and 2
p M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

Changing the day. on which. the To-
cal drive in the Maine campaign for
the American Legion s5,009000 en-
dowment fund is ito start. from next
Thursday to noon of the previous day.
,9hsfrmans Horny e. Dusnack of the
Augusta committee of 60 declared at
the organization meeting held in Lee
gion hall last evening that the OBJ
jective must be won and the local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

..n.Ntful linen, shower was
! trth,lr Goslin and Della
T \. tiis city by their friends
= ~ NSstnra Asafion club on State
y 1 S evening. During the
X - INA couple were presented
n \ Nd u. I sr,rse Of 500 in gold by their
a Z y me evening was passed in
I \ - hIa way and many best
y .srs extended to the young
l....st. couple,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

Chairman Henry E. Dunnack
OF Local Committee of Sixty
Sets Zero Hour for Jump
Off Ahead to Monday Noon
Six Teams OF Ten Men
Each Will Seek Citizens
Pledges To Fund For Dis
abled and Orphans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

Patriots night will be observed at
the regular meeting of Capital
Grange which is to be held this eve
ming at G. A. r. Hall. All members
are requested to bring quotations in
keeping with >the nature of the pro-
gram.