davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-20

"You know what?" asked Hilary.
still more sharply.
II know that in order to give me
divorce you would have to affich-
er yourself with some declassee wom-
an--some woman of the demimonde.
probably. Am l right?"
Hilary felt that the moment was
desperate rather than propitious and
that he must rise to 1t. He did SO, but
1t was somewhat like rising through
waves Of treacle.
Celia" he said, when he hat
reached the surface and recovered his
breath, you'll admit. I'm sure that
you have no practical knowledge of
life and that I have. Such things are
not as you look. at them, but as the
world looks at them-mere formali-
ties. No one is deceived; it's the bar
est convention"
do you call it a mere formality and
bare convention" said Celia, still
in that deep, sweet voice as OF "a
muffied bell when you would have to
go about with a courtesan to give me
divorce against you for adultery?'
Celia" exclaimed Hilary.
And do you think" she continued
unmoved, that ! would take my free
dom from you at such price"
Nov listen, Celia he began.
She cut him short.
DO you think that" she repeated,
because if you do you are very. very
much mistaken"
Her hands, still clasped upon her
knee. were now shaking violently.
''Iiow could you think that? How
could you? After all your goodness
to me when | know so well
how proud you are how you
Evening star., 1926-03-20
SYNOPSIS.


her father. who bequeaths her to the
care and charity of Hilary Fraser. one Of his
few friends Hilarys sister. Laura Eversham
relieves him of his charge by placing Celia
in a French convent and. when she is ls,
taking her to her home 10 live Two years
later Laura dies and Hilary is greatly dis
turhed as to what to do about Celia.
young Russian sculptor proposes TO her. out
she refuses his offer and Hilary. in despera
ton. proposes TO her himself in order that
she may live in his house with propriety.
Celia is happy in the arrangement until she
overhears some gossip about herself and her
white marriage" She learns for the first
time that her father had left her ,penniess
Hilary goes to Europe and Celia decides To
get herself Job She, apphes, TO Abe Sic
burg OF the SiehuFg Theater who agrees to
take her on IN a fancy diving stunt; She
gives up her Job the day before Hilary Is dn"
hack in the country. She tells HIM OF her 1d-
venture. ana greatly to her surprise. he Is
amused hy it. Celia becomes restless at the
inactivity of the dite she leads III Hilary
house. She meets a young musician. Padralc
OShea. who Is greatly attracted To her
HILARY believes that Celia is IN love with
PadraIc and would like divorce.
Continued in Tomorrow : Star.)
Evening star., 1926-03-20
I\STiILMENT XXX.
Hilary Suggests a Divorce.

Continued in Tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-03-20
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND:
IDENTITY IS A MYSTERY
First Clue Fails-Corpse Is Dis
covered Lying in Brook Near
Drinking Retreat.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
EAST DEDHAM, Mass, March l9.
The identity Of woman whose body
was found half submerged in wood
land brook here yesterday remains u
mystery. A neighbor previously told
the police the body was that Of Mrs.
Mary tsawicZ, d lodging house keeper.
but investigation revealed that Mrs.
usawlcZ Is alive in Providence. r.
Inc Woman's head was wrapped in
d coat and the upper part of the body
was held under water by large rock
The feet rested on the bank The. top
or the skull had been crushed She
had been dead about 48 hours.
The police said that the thicket
Where the body was found was often
used as a drinking retreat.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Grandson of J. D., Working Way
Honor Student at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 20
P).-.Jom Rockefeller Prentice OF
New York, grandson OF John ID.
Rockefeller who is working his way
through Yale College, has gained a
place ON the list of honor students. 1t
was announced yesterday. Prentice is
rated as a scholar of the second rank.
having attained an average between
50 and SO during the first quarter OF
his sophomore year.
Prentice is earning money for ms
education by working as a night teie-
phone operator at New Haven Hos
pital. A short time ago he was an
nounced as the winner of the James
J. Hogan scholarship.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

than he could imagine her saving the
things that other people said.
When she was silent, and, being of
a silent habit, she often sat or walked
with him for long spaces without
speaking. he used to delight in wonder
ing what strange thoughts were pass
ing through her mind 1t was like
looking at a wonderful sealed book, in
IN unknown tongue which one would
some day know--love teaches all lam
cuaces-and read al leisure when the
seal was broken. 1t made Padraic' $
heart beat quickly and hotly to think
of breaking that magic seal.
Hilary came to the conclusion that
since Celia could not approach him
on the subject. it was his obvious duty
10 approach her. He Shrank from this
idea. but the more he shrank the more
distinct appeared the duty. which Is Il
disagreeable habit of duties both in
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Il INSTEAD of having become accus-
toned to Celia'S shy. infolded ma
ture, padraic thought her more
i mysterious than ever. Merely to
sit and look AT her entranced him.
Her strange gowns, which seemed so
much a part of her, fascinated him
more and more. He could not imagine
her in commonplace attire, any more
Evening star., 1926-03-20

hate vulgar things low things.
How you despise lying.
To ask you to act lie Tor
me- and such a lie.
Her trembling ceased as suddenly
as it had begun
please forgive me" she said under
her breath. ut was dreadful or me
to shout like that
She shivered.
1T was just the way my father used
to shout. l could near MN ~
NV own voice. I am ashamed
One hand went uD to her face.
Copyright. 1926. BY Amelie Rivers
l('opf ip1ia6 tomorrCN J
Evening star., 1926-03-20

be interested i'll as your best friend,
and might help you about"
The greenish eyes came back to him,
not only surprised now. but blankly
surprised
why. no she said. Nv hat made
YOU think so?''
Hilary felt much braVer. Could 1t
he that she was playing a comedy
with him? II would be unlike Celia,
but then all people in love were unlike
themselves.
Others besides me might think so.
he replied darkly, and waited for her
to look confused. But she only looked
still blanker.
II really can't imagine what you
mean
You can't-really?"
NO, | can't
She spoke with Il sort of amazement
now, her eyes on his.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

comes unnecessary. With cloth
dipped in warm, soapy water, dust
and spots wipe off easily.
Well painted, easily washed sur
faces are desirable not only in the
living-room, but in bedrooms, kit
chen, and bathroom where insect
pests are likely to collect. Paint or
varnish applied to beds, woodwork
and shelves is an effectual weapon
against vermin, and much safer
than spraying poison around, espe-
cially where there are children or
pets. Reaches will flee from fresh
paint or varnish, because the drying
of the oil gives off formaldehyde,
which is disinfectant and has an
odor obnoxious to them.
Frequent repainting of surfaces
has long been considered essential
in hospitals. And it is now widely
recognized that, in the homes where
this sanitary practice prevails, much
of the illness that leads to the hos
pitfalls is prevented. There is no
better way to safeguard the health
of children than by thus keeping
dirt and disease germs at bay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Billy; 2! n
GiV01oSla,N
IaMc ~
FREAK BALL GAME

ElREAHA BALL GAMAN
For freak ball games I recommend
the one staged at Cleveland June S
between the Indians and the New
York Yankees.
Here are some of the unusual
things that happened:
To open, Cleveland won from New
York, 1873, the worst defeat the
league-leading Yankees have suffered
all season.
Buckeye, Cleveland's heavyweight
southpaw, aside from holding the
Yankees safe, was the fielding and
batting hero of the afternoon.
In four trips to the plate he made
as many hits, including a home run,
double and two singles.
In the field, with the bases filled
and no one out he caught line
drive and started triple play that
got him out of a deep hole.
Incidentally, Babe Ruth made his
nineteenth home run of the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
TRIs SPEAKER DAY

iris Speaker, Cleveland manager,
also figured in the days events in
a decidedly unusual manner.
The event was designated as
Speaker day." to honor the famous
manager of the Indians, a rather
belated testimonial to the fact that
he was the most valuable player in
the American league in 1912.
When the most valuable player
scheme was inaugurated by the
American league, club managers were
made ineligible. This prevented some
of the greatest stars of the game
like Cobb, Speaker Collins and
others from being so honored.
Years ago, a similar plan known
as the. Chalmers trophy, was the
vogue and in 1912. Speaker received
that award. The honor was simply
brought up to date in the recent
Speaker day" game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
GOENHE growing recognition ant

<0HNHE growing recognition and
4 use of paint for cleanliness
and cheerfulness is playing an inn
portant part in saving the nations
babies" declared DR.. Max C. Stark
loif, Health Commissioner of St.
Louis for thirty years, in an address,
not long ago. DR.. Stardoff gave
some remarkable statistics, in which
the effectiveness of paint in fighting
disease germs was scientifically
demonstrated.
The New York Department of
Health is. finding paint SO effective
in killing germs, that it is largely
abandoning fumigation in favor of
paint for rooms requiring disin-
lection.
1t is especially essential that floors
be frequently washed, because
children are constantly getting down
on the floor to play. The painted
surface, being washable, is easily
kept in a sanitary condition. It's
smoothness offers no foothold to
injurious bacteria. The housewife
is finding that well-painted or var
nished surfaces relieve her of much
drudgery. Vigorous scrubbing be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Skinny Men Glad

Doctors and good pharmacists know
that Cod Liver Oil is full of vita
mines that make flesh, create appe-
tite, builds up the power to resist
disease and puts good solid flesh on
skinny men and women
But it's horrible tasting stuff and
every day fewer people are taking it,
for doctors are prescribing and peo-
pie are fast learning that they can
get better results with McCoys Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which
Douglas Drug Co. and druggists all
over the country are having a ire
mendous demand for.
One woman gained 10 pounds in %
days and if any skinny man or
woman can't put on pounds in so
days, your druggist is authorized to
refund the purchase price.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the origi-
nal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-6O tablets-6O cents
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
UNIQUE houRLE PLAY

To round out an afternoon OF
freak happenings, RUDE Lutzke COM
pleted an unassisted double play, the
like Of which 1 have never seen
during my 81 years connection with
the American league.
With one out, Bob Meusel on sec
ond and Lazzeri at bat, Lutzke went
into action.
The batsman hit sharply to Lutzke
at third, Meusel was in motion with
the pitch. Seeing he was sure out
if he continued OH to third, he
started back to second with Lutzke
in hot pursuit
Lutzke touched Meusel out when
within few feet of second. Lazzeri,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

only a few feet away, realizing he
would be retired if he continued on
his way retraced his steps to first
Lutzke gave chase. Both slid into
first base as LutzFe made last eff
fort to touch Lazzeri with the ball.
The Yankees second-sacker overslid
the base and was out.
Lutzke had completed double
play unassisted, retiring runners at
second and first after fielding the
batted ball at third
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

! with the Yankees, June 6, with q
run needed to tie and man on
second, George Uhle, hard hitting
pitcher, was sent to bat in place OF
Speaker.
1t was the first time in his long
career as major Lacquer that
Nnch-hitter swung for the great
Tristan.
Speaker put personal pride aside
for the hope of victory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
AMERICAN HICAGO-FIVE :.
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

CHICAGO, June 17.-Ted Blanken-
ship let the New York Yankees down
with three hits today while Chicago
hit Hoyt and Jones OPPORTUNITY ano
defeated the league leaders, to 2, in
the first game Of the series. Sarl
Sheely's home run in the third inning
with two mates on base gave Blan-
kenship a commanding lead and virtu-
ally. cinched the game for the White
Sox. Babe Ruth went hitless in four
times at bat, while Lazzeri, the Pacific
coast recruit poled a home run. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

has been having his troubles getting
out Of it.
If at the opening of the season,
some one had suggested that before
the race was one-third over Manager
Speaker would be sending in a sub
stitute batter for Outfielder Speaker,
the idea would have been ridiculed.
Yet it so happened that Manager
Speaker did that very thing.
In the final inning of the game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

PHILADELPHIA June II - Yale
Okun, New York heavyweight, scored
technical knockout over Johnny Ur-
ban of Pittsburgh in the sixth round
of 10-round match, the semi final
to the Georges Carpenters Tommy
Loughran contest in the municipal
stadium at the sesqui- centennial ex-
position grounds here tonight. Ur-
ban weighed 1912 O1un, IT.
Jack (Tiny) Dougherty of Phila-
delphia knocked out Harry Slaughter
of Philadelphia in the third round
of an eight-round opener Slaughter
weighed 1856, Dougherty 17415.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
BEATS
YANKEES TO2::
RUTH HITLE,SS
PHILLIES BEAT DETROIT
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


DETROIT, June II. = In a game
marked by late inning rallies by both
teams, Philadelphia defeated Detroit,
II to 8, today and stopped Ed Wells
run of consecutive scoreless innings
at 33. Philadelphia scored four runs
I'M the second on two errors, two
passes and two hits. They got six more
in the eighth on six hits and pass
Simmons poled his. tenth home run of
the season to score Bishop ahead of
him in the seventh. Manush also hit
a home run. Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Totals 38 8 - 27 10 8
for Mine.n in the 9th


*-Batted for Wingo in the 9Th.
**-.9atted for Tavener in the 9th
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Philadelphia 040 00O260-12
Detroit ............... 002 100 042- 3
Summary: Two base hits-Heilmann-
Fox, Dykes, Tavener, Perkins. Three
Simmons. Sacrifices-Perkins, Dykes,
Gray, Pate, O'Rourke. Double plays
Wingo to Gehrfnger; Hauser to Engle
Left on se-Philadelphia 6; Detroit
8. Base on balls-Off Gray q off Patu
3; off Wells z. Struck out-By Gray
1; by Pate /; by Grove 1; by Wells s.
Hits-Off Gray 6 IN 2-3; off Pate
5 in 4 off Grove 1 in 1 1-3; off Wells
8 in Z 2-3; off Smith, in 1-3; off
Dauss in l. Winning pitcher-Pate.
Losing pitcher-Wells
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

Generally considered the greatest
outfielder in the history of the game,
Speaker has never been far behind
as batter.
A left-handed batsman Speaker has
always been able to hit either Kind
of pitching with equal ease This
spring he slumped at the bat and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
PICNIC ToNIGHr

The Young Peoples society of Call
vary Baptist church will give a picnic
this evening to which the friends of
the church are cordially invited Cars
will leave the church. at Z p. m. and
return at 1890. Come and bring your
lunch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

never expect to umpire another
ball game like it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
oKIN REArs I-RRAN

Loughran strove to follow his adj
vantage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
LOughran Wins
Over Carpenter

Continued from Page SIX
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-18
Totals -. -. i. 80 2
Batted for Ho1t in 5th.
Totals. ..........3 81 8 27 10
)re by innings: r. H.

SCOTe DY INNINGS. K. Fl. T.
New York ............ .010 010 000-2
Chicago &c.. ......... 103 002 00x-6
Summary: Two base hits-Mostil ~,
Morehartt. Home runs-Lazzeri, Shee-
lY. Stolen base-Hunnefield. Sacrifice
Hunnefield Left on base-New York
2; Chicago g. Base on balls-Off Hoyt
q off Jones 3 off Beall 1; off Blan-
lIenship l. Struck out-By Hoyt 2; by
Blankensihp 3: by Jones g. Hits-Off
Hoyt s in 4; off Jones in 3; off Beall
in 1. Losing pitcher-Hoyt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
PUBLIC SALES

WALTER X. SCOTT public sale
at residence l " miles southeast OF
Pennsville, on farm known as Thos.
Devices farm, Saturday, Nov. 13,
beginning at $50 a. M: Bay geld
ing, span mules, cows, Ancona pull
let's, wagon, buggy harrows, culti-
vators, moving machine, rake, sep
arator, pl0w, silo, harness, corn.
hay, incubator, and numerous oth-
'er things. Terms made known day
Of sale. Ladies' aid will furnish
lunch on grounds. J. d. Dulaneys
.auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
WHY
The
Golden Rule Store
GROWS

FTRST-Oualitv merchandise
SECOND Service
THTRD -pr;ca
IIon,aoror no+,+oo. 49, -, e1 OF
= =
+ with 2 hars of Hardwatar !
r castile soan or Tan Rosa toilet =
= COON for OK von oon oo+ 10 =
: bars of D e. ~ for ooo :
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

SMALL FARM of 20 acres, 3h
miles south of Malta, on improved
gravel road. Half mile from fuel
and gas plant. On telephone line
and mail route Good house of six
rooms, good cellar under same; al
so dining room and kitchen under
separate roof; good well and els
tern; two nice porches to house;
good barn 20x30, painted white;
poultry house, wagon shed and corn
bin and other buildings. Free gas,
with two wells on farm; good land,
some bottom; orchard of apples;
sweet and sour cherries and pears.
Good roofs on all buildings; large
glass in windows and doors; iron
fence in front of house. Desirable
location. Object in selling-am
left alone. Terms reasonable
JOHN HANSON, Malta, o., Rt.
2 2So3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
Earn-a.Book. Read.a.Book

Childrens book week, from Nov.
Z to Nov. IS, is an educational
movement in which all of those
who are seeking to encourage a
love of good books among boys and
girls, take part. The New Era
club of McConnelsville and Malta
will give a good book as a prize, to
some boy or girl of the sixth grade
in the rural schools, who will earn
a book, read it and write story of
how it was earned and enjoyed. The
prize or prizes will be given for the
best story, and the manuscripts
|should be sent to Mrs. George Low
ell, club secretary, McConnelsville,
before Dec. 20.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

The Main ST. Church of Christ
Missionary society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Laura Love, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 8, with Mrs. Ollie
Kuhn and Mrs. Georgianna Cram
blitt assistant hostesses Devotion
al leader, L. T. Conner; program
leaders, Mrs. S. P. Moody and Mrs.
Nellie Horn. Hidden answers, Ev-
elyn Best.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

George, son of county surveyor
and Mrs. F. B. Barrett of Deerfeld,
who was operated upon at Bethesda
hospital last week for appendicitis,
and for a number of days was in a
critical condition, is now showing
improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mr.. l.. E. (Bob) Abel who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at GAINESVILLE hospital recently, is
recovering nicely, and will likely
be brought home today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mr.. Harry Cheadle who has been
in the hotel business at Bronson,
Mich, has purchased the Park hotel
at New Lexington, and will take
possession at once. Mr.. Cheadle
was proprietor of this hotel, before
going to Bronson, Mich.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mr.. Harry Torbert has purchased
the F. c. Clendenon property on
Kenebec hill, near the Dr.. Sharp
residence, and will take possession
Dec. l. He and his family have
been occupying part of his moth
ers residence property.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

It's no mystery-thousands upon
thousands of housewives are doing
1t weekly with the Savage wringer-
less washer and dryer. Now show
ing at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mr.. e. e. Nash and wife have
purchased property on North Fourth
street, Columbus, which will be
occupied by Mrs. Nash's brother
Mr.. Bert Fox and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

''Duco' is the new finish for fur
niture, floors, automobiles, wood
work. Just brush it on and out of
the way in an hour. Let Morris
Hardware show you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mr.. Charles Fox who has been off
duty at the Dover Bros. grocery,
and confined to his home for about
a week with heavy cold, is bet
ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

The spin-rinse, spin-dry is the
shortest, easiest route from clothes
hamper to clothes line. Now being
shown at Morris Hardware Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mr.. Curt Matson who is employ
ed with the state highway depart
ment, suffered a bad cut in his
wrist recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

"The American Red Gross is en-
titled to the support of every per-
son in the country who has a dollar
or more to invest in humanity"
Join.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

FARM of Ga acres, situated three
miles from Malta, along Malta.
Glouster road-1-4 mile to pike.
Good 6-room house with kitchen and
pantry. Gas for heating and light.
Cistern water in kitchen, well close
to house, and plenty of water for
stock the year round. Good barn
and all other necessary buildings.
Farm well fenced and in good state
for cultivation.-C. w. HARPER,
Malta Rt. 3, or phone Morganville.
2So4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Ii you doubt, ask the family that
is using the new spin-rinse, spin
dry washer. Now showing at Nor
ris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Pneumonia caused the death of
the nine months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cheshinger of
near Hackney, which occurred
Wednesday about noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mr.. Richard Williams is suffer-
ing with bronchitis and rheumatism.
He recently resided in East Bloom,
but sold his farm there, and has
moved to his place near Durant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Lest We Forget" See the big
picture by the same name, Friday,
Nov. IL, presented with the cooper
alton of the w. c.. T. u.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

WHITE GOLD wrist watch, with
bracelet to match Lost some-
where between Malta high school
and Gillespie millinery store. Find
er please report to MISS ELIZA
BETH GILLESPIE, MaItaa Phone
23S-Red
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

The Moore's parlor heater and
ventilating stove is by far the best
looking, the most powerful heater
of this type of stove, and the most
popular. See Morris Hardware to-
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

There will be miscellaneous
box and pie social at Pisgah school
Saturday evening, Nov. g. Every
body invited.-Ruth Roberts, teach
er.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04

Mrs. S. D. Kingsley left Wednes-
day to spend the winter with her
son Atty Edwin Kingsley of Par
kersburg, and Mrs. Nora Moore who
has been staying with her left today
for her home at Rural Dale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-11-04
ROxbury Grange

Roxbury grange No. $50, will
meet Saturday afternoon, Nov. 13.
At this meeting will elect the Off
GERS for the coming year. The
masquerade party held at the hall
Saturday night was well attended.
Sandwiches, pie and coffee were
served to about so persons.--XX.