davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
By Mary Elenx.

Clark, and the Clark's had q Ger
tain obligation which was denied 9TH
erS.
So David joined what he considered
the suckers and went to see Toga Bey.
the great Hindu philosopher. He laid
his plans carefully. No philosopher
was going to trick him.
David had q knack of setting peo-
pie at their ease. The substantial
fee he had paid in advance made
Toga Bey especially cordial.
The few necessary mystic prelim-
inaries over, David put quick end
to the philosophers musings and
came right to the point.
THE future is no mystery to you.
is it?" he began somewhat vaguely.
with the magic of names and
planet vibrations all things are pos
sible. Nothing is concealed from me.
do you remember" David con-
tinued, somewhat irked at the sales
talk, "a young lady who came in here
yesterday and asked you about marry
ing q certain Mr.. Clarke?" And you
said the name was all wrong? Didn't
vibrate right?"
"Toga Bey never forgets. Are you
| the young MANI. am sorry for you"
Never mind that. What I'm inter-
ested in Is the prophecy. Say, how
much do you ordinarily get for your
phony predictions?" The remark
didn't seem very relevant. Not even
polite, in fact.
FIFTEEN scant minutes later David
had left no question in the
prophets mind as to what he wanted.
And just to smooth the prophets feel
ings he allowed the little man to tell
his future Which was pretty bright
right then.
That evening David didn't rush up
the steps of the Hammond home, but
walked slowly as harried young man
should. No astonished butler watched
him breeze into the room. An ex-
cited and yet perturbed Elsie ran to
meet him and flung her arms around
his neck.
"Oh, David" she cried. "I'm 50
happy! And yet I'm not. Guess WHAT"
He couldn't.
"Toga Bey sent me a message this
afternoon. Said he'd made terrible
mistake and wouldn't be able to make
another prophecy until he had set it
right. Your name is not wrong. But
mine is. Said as long as 1t was Ham
mond I'd never be happy. The n
and the double m are wrong. He sug-
gested something Like almond Oh,
isn't that terrible" She buried her
face in his coat.
The Clark warrior felt that his po-
sition was practically won. But
don't you see. Elsie. that when you
marry me your name will be changed
and everything will be all right? No
h no double 'm'?"
why of course. Oh. everything Is
50 wonderful" She squeezed him .
little tighter.
Then she backed away and looked
at him q little reproachfully. Nov
aren't you sorry you were 50 cross
with me this morning because I asked
his advice?"
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
SHORT STORY
NUMBER GAME

was right for Edith
and Frank. He
must be right for
US. Oh, darling.
it's such q small
thing ard it means
SO much for our
happiness. Make
the change"
But David was
adamant. "Inpos-
sible! You've got
to get some sense.
I: won't 60 for q
crazy idea like
that"
I'm sorry, Da-
vid."
D D . D
WHEN he left
w the house
David wasn't In
the same happy
mood as when he
came in. Nor WA
he completely de-
pressed. Com e
what may, he wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

Oh, you're in for the champion hon
eymoon of the century. Well" he add
ed as his words didn't seem to take
effect, aren't you happy?"-
why, yes. OF course" It didn't
sound very convincing. But you
needn't have run out of the office that
way to show me them. You could
have waited until tonight. I knew
you were going anyway. And don't
wave them around that way. You'll
lose them"
"Well, all right. But what's the
matter. I thought you'd be tickled
pink" He paused. Don't you-you
are going to marry me, aren't you?"
Elsie faced him suddenly and took
hold OF his coat. II might as well
tell you now" she said. Il wanted to
wait until this evening and break it
gently, but since you brought it up
I'll tell you. can't marry you. AS
you are. that is" she concluded sim
ply.
The blue blood turned a bit cold
"Can't marry me?" he gasped. But
why not? What's wrong? Why can't
you7"
''Your name. It's all wrong"
MY NAME7 What's wrong with
NA 1t? It's the same as 1t always
has been"
That's Just it. It won't work out
He said go"
He said! Who said?"
"He-Toga Bey-the Hindu philos-
epher."
Hindu philo-! Say. you're not
H. are your"
Listen" Elsie took firmer hold
on an already badly wrinkled coat and
looked very earnestly at him. you
know that numerologist, Toga Bey-
the one who gave Edith and Frank
such good advice before they were
married. Well, ! went to him."
''You went to a numerologist!" Il
p the earth had suddenly opened ur
and swallowed him David could moi
have been more amazed.
vi, ueI Ling, yOu IIusI NY W uil-
derstand. I love you So didn't
want to take any chances. wanted
to be sure we were meant for each
other. But your name-it doesn't vi
brate right.
Doesn't vibrate right3 What
this?"
Please, you must try to under.
stand. You see, every one Is borr
under . planet. And If you are to be
happy with the one you marry, you,
name must ubrate with your planet
Yours doesn't. You weren't born
right-for your name. that is. He ex-
planned 1t all to me. And so nice
about 1t, too. But it can work out, y
she added hopefully. 1T you change
your name and add two letters. Some
thing like 'Clarksey' he said would be
Just perfect"
"Those guys are nothing but
crooks" David sputtered after he had
had . chance to cool OF. They'll
call down a blight for you every day
In the week II you don't come through
with enough money. Elsie, you can't
believe this. It's crazy"
But, David, he said 1t was 50. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
CONTRACTOR DIES
Henry Lawler Was Official Of Siz
Companies, Inc.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 70
R.-Funeral services were to be held
here today for Henry J. Lawler, 81.
Lawler, q vice president Of the Utah
Construction Co., also was vice presi-
dent of Six Companies, Inc, the COM
bination of companies that built
Boulder DAM
Born in Minneapolis, Mimi, he had
made San Francisco his headquarters
the last 80 years. He died Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
n A v I D
CLAIR K E. s

CLA r K E 3
aristocratic blue
blood flushed his
face to q rosy pink
a. he rushed up
the stairs Of the
Hammond home
above Dupont Cir
ole. Vigorously
waving an envel-
ope as though ne
were tagging a
train, he brushed
past the astonished
butler and shouted
for Elsie.
Darling, h e
shouted in a voice
unnecessarily loud
because she was
stan ding right
next to him, "it's
all set. I've got
them: Two round
trip tickets to Hon.
olulu, com p ct e
a1d upovn,,roafad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
I ,++> Second
Y HIM Floor

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Teorose. white. navy. black. Shadow panel. 81
to A.
Borbizon "Byn-Mode" Pure Silk Satin Slips -s3
Alternating bios cut; teorose and white; 81 to AZ.
'TrIIium" Chemises Of Pure Silk Sotin-----S3
Trimmed with fine hond-run Ioees; V top; 32-44.
Handmade Pure Silk Satin Gowns
ToiIored with hand embroidery or lace trimmed.
81 to SO.
Handmade Pure Silk sotn sIips------$5.e5
AppIiqued with hond-run lace. Opoline and teo-
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Handmade, Hand Embroidered Gowns---s3s5
Trimmed with fine oees or tailored and op-
pIiqued 32-4O.
"TriIIium" Gold LobeI Heavy Satin Slips -$3.s5
ToiIored or Ioce trimmed, hand embroidery.
81 to a..
Satin Dance Sets, Loce trimmed
Exquisite Ioess dointily oppliqued Teorose, 81
to 36.
Novelty Benbere Poiomo Ensembles,
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Three-pieee style; overbIouse pojomo with
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Van Roolte Junior Indies TO $3.50
Ponties t7se), Poomos $3.50, Gowns ($zl.
Vanity Fair "KurIy Boil" Pojomos-
Long sleeves; turtle neck; ski points, Lovely
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Happy, and in later years no race
meeting, hunter trial or horse show
was complete unless these ladies took
part, as they are famous for the way
they sit horses. Mr.. and Mrs. Odell,
who live outside Of Philadelphia, hunt
with the Rose Tree and Radnor
Hounds. He is we'll known in the
racing world, particularly steeplechas-
ing, and is a noted trainer Of good
race horses. Mr.. and Mrs. Bidstrop
for the past three years have lived
in log cabin that they built them
selves in British Columbia. Here they
spend their time fishing, hunting and
shooting big game. When one visits
the Bidstrops it is for at least three
or four months and the guests take
part in the hunting and fishing, which
in great sport and helps the Bidstrops
store food for the long, cold Winters.
Recently the Bidstrops had a narrow
escape while camping on one of their
hunting trips. Peter" was awakened
by a noise outside the tent. without
waking Mr.. Bidstrop. she got her gun
and went outside, where she discov-
cred an enormous black bear proving
around. She drew her gun and shot
at the bear at a dangerously short
range. The bear fell, killed by the
first shot. This woke Holga and ne
rushed out. The two of them took
turns all the long night until day
break watching for the mate. who.
fortunately, never came. We hope that
the Bidstrops will not flnd live TOO
Evening star., 1936-09-18
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

"HERE are many sporting events
taking place tomorrow, the
most important perhaps being
Il the Foxcatcher Hounds Race
Meeting and Cecil County Breeders
Fair, featuring the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase at Fair Hill.
Md, William du Pont, jr.'s, place.
The first race will start at 2:45 pm.
This promises to be a great day OF
sport. Mr.. du Pont says the 80 entries
include some of the best horses in
the country and that the race is
bound to be well managed with the
following committee: William du Pont,
jr., chairman; Morris Dixon, secre-
tary; G. Dudley Gray, assistant secre-
tary: John w. McComb, Alfred E. Bis
sci, Mrs. Marion du Pont Scott, E. C.
McCune and Edward J. Brennan.
Among those who will attend this
meeting from Middleburg are Daniel
c. Sands, William Hulburt, Miss
Charlotte H. Noland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frost, Mrs. Silvie Hazard. Mil
ton Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Skin
ner and Mike Kerr.
Down at Charlottesville there is the
Pennington Horse Show, with classes
for every kind of hunter and thor
oughbred. Mrs. James Hamilton of
Warrenton will be one of the judges
of the hunter classes The Spring VAL
ley Gold Cup Horse Show, to be held
ct Int CIV
Massachusetts avenue ext tend d
northwest to sign beginning at 10
am. and continuing all day. will draw
large crowd from Washington,
Maryland and Virginia. Some of our
best Virginia horses will be taken
down to compete. Mr.. Melvin C.
HaZen. president of the District Of
Columbia Board of Commissioners,
himself well-known horseman from
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Virginia, is general chairman Of the
show. Those serving under him will
be Raymond H. Norton, John H.
Gheen, w. c. Hansen, Joseph Cotter,
DR.. Robert E. Moran, Fenton Fadeley,
George Plummer. Charles H. Carrico
and Edwin r. O'Donnell. Arthur God
frey heads the entertainment COM
mittee and will be assisted by Jack
Allen and Arch Mcdonald. There will
be attractions of all sorts for every
body. am sorry can't be there as
1t is bound to be an enjoyable day, but
have to be at ,Purcellville at the
All Club Of Loudoun County's cele-
bration, where 800 boys and girls will
show us all the wonderful things they
raise and make on farm these days.
With our Covered Wagon" and a
long line of pioneers We will show
them how things used to be done in
Evening star., 1936-09-18
c. v. REGISTRATION
STARTS STOMORROW|
will Continue Through Tues
day-Dr. L Latimer Named
to Faculty.

With classes in all the colleges,
schools and divisions of George WASH
tngton University scheduled to start
Wednesday, registration for the in
stitution's 116th academic year will be-
gin tomorrow and continue through
Tuesday.
All except law students will register
in Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first street
between G and H streets. Law stu
dents will register in Stockton Hall,
Twentieth street between G and H
streets.
On the three registration days the
university offices will be open from 9
am. until pm, and deans and ad-
visers will be on hand to assist stu
dents in planning programs.
Among new faculty appointments is
that of DR.. John F. Latimer as as
sistant professor of classics. He holds
the degrees of Phi. D. from Yale, A.
NJ. from the University Of Chicago
and A. B. from Mississippi College
and has taught at Drury College,
Knox College and Vanderbilt Univer-
sity.
Eight faculty appointments have
been made in the School of Medicine.
They are:
Theodore Judson Abernethy, B. S.
Dension University, M. D. Johns Hop
kins University, clinical instructor in
medicine. DR. Abernethy was resident
physician at the hospital of the Rock
efeller Institute from 1888 to 1886 and
previously served in a similar capac-
ity at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. He
=; has been associated with DR.. Rufus
Cole in research on pneumonia.
: Benjamin Rones, A. B., M. D.. John
Hopkins University, clinical instructor
in ophthalmology. DR.. Rones has
been on the staff of Johns Hopkins
. University and has been associated
with the late DR.. William Holland Will
fner, serving as visiting ophthalmolo-
gist at the Wilmer Institute.
Walter Willard Boyd, M. D., Har-
ward Medical School, clinical instruc-
tor in obstetrics and gynecology.
Austin B. Chinn, M. D., University
OF virginia, clinical instructor in med
tcine. DR.. Chinn was chief resident,
University Hospitals Of Cleveland,
from 1926 and demonstration in
medicine at Western Reserve Univer-
sity during 1886.
Harry S. Douglas, A. B., M. D.,
George Washington, clinical instruc-
tor in obstetrics and gynecology.
Howard Pope Parker, M. D., George
washington, clinical instructor in OBJ
stetrics and gynecology. DR.. Parker
is associated with Dr. Howard F. Kane
In practice in Washington.
Luther Henry Snyder, A. B. Gettys-
burg College, M. D., George Washing
ton, instructor in physiology.
Robert J. Jermstad, A. B., st. Olaf
College, B. S.. University of South Da-
kota, M. D. Rush Medical College, in
structor in pathology.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

the old days, when the '49 heroes
trekked across the country. There will
be many interesting things to see at
Purcellville, both at the fair and the
Transportation Pageant that Loudoun
County citizens are taking 50 much
trouble to put on.
II X II
Walter Fred, who has lived for the
past IS years in Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, has returned after
many successful business seasons to
his native village, Middleburg, and
has opened an of1lce. His friends here
are delighted to have him back again.
All of the Freds are good horsemen
and keen followers to hounds. His
father, Mr.. Sam Fred, was one OF
the original founders Of the Middle
burg Hunt and was master Of the pack
for number of years. Walter and
his charming wife, who was Miss Mar
tina Wilson of Lexington, KY. (nat-
urally devotee Of racing and thor
oughbred horses, will hunt with the
Middleburg Hunt this season.
II n X
Mr.. and Mrs. Holga Bidstrop Of
Vancouver, British Columbia, will
spend the Fall and Winter months
with Mrs. Bidstrop's parents. Col and
Mrs. Harry Whitfield, near Middle
burg. She was Miss Fanny c'Peter")
Whitfield, one of Virginia's s best horse
women, and for years one Of the hon.
orary whips of the Middleburg Hunt.
Ks children she and her sister, Louise
Whitfield, now Mrs. David Odell, were
fascinating figures along Virginia
roads and in horse shows, riding their
beautiful piebald ponies, Ginger and
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Rat Wears Hens Ring.

A young rat with ring from a
hens leg round its neck has been
captured on the farm Of Ninewell
Mills, Chirnside, England. The ring,
it is thought, became fixed round
the rodents neck when the night
prowler was very young. The metal
band, which is an expanding one.
was fully stretched and embedded in
its neck.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Warden w. w. waid to be self-in-
fiicted. A number Of such cases have
been reported in recent years.
Waid said the men manned them
selves during the last two weeks,
hacking their feet and legs in an
effort to avoid the labor required of
prisoners.
Last year the Texas Legislature in
vestigated treatment of prisoners at
Retrieve Farm after self-maiming
cases were reported. Farm officers
were held blameless
Evening star., 1936-09-18

dull in Virginia after their thrilling
times in Canada. It will be nice to
see Peter" astride a horse again, for
she looks rs well, If not better, than
any one we have ever seen on a
horse.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
SELF-MAIMING REPORTED
ON TEXAS PRISON FARM
Warden Claims Five Prisoners
Hacked Legs to Avoid Labor.
Case Follows 1885 Probe.
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey ;1.e Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE. Tex, September g.
Five convicts who told prison author
tiles they "just couldn't make it" at
Retrieve Prison Farm for Incorrigi-
bles, were brought to the main Texas
Penitentiary here yesterday suffering
from serious foot injuries said by
Evening star., 1936-09-18
INDIANA MEN CLAIM
ESTATE AFTER 80 YEARS
iowa Wants Unquestioned Proof
of Relationship to Man
Who Left $500.

DAVENPORT, Iowa LP).-After 30
years claimant has applied for the
$3.50 estate of Lorenz Moeller, who
died here in 1906. Claiming the estate
Is Louis Moeller, Marion. Ind, who
says he is nephew of the deceased
man. Before the estate can be paid
over to him, however, court author:-
ties have demanded unQuestioned
proof of the relationship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
GEORGE A. PETER

George A. Peter was born Novem-
Der 3. 1863 at Leven, Scotland. He
received his education ct the acad-
envy ct Dollar, England. He worked
as an assistant bookkeeper In his
fathers linen mill for one year and
came to America at the age Of sew
enteen In April, 1881. He settled at
Ocheyden, Iowa with his parents
and in thu year 1886 was married to
Hattie Miranda Perry. They NOV
ed to Minnesota in the year 1902,
where he farmed until the year
1915. coming to Washington on &C
count Of Ill health.
He had been a pioneer Of East
Kennewick for over twenty years
and passed away at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. H. J. Campbell on
Monday, December 81, at 8 am.
He Is survived by his two daugh-
tiers Of this city, Mrs. L. N. Dague
and Mrs. n. ]. Campbell; five sons.
Frank Peter Of this city. Thomas
Manly Peter Of st. Paul, Mimi,
James w. Peter Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, Geo. w. Peter Of Window.
Mimi, Charles E. Peter Of Fresno,
California; four sisters, Mrs. s. l..
Grant of Bella Coola, b. c., Mrs.
David Christopher of Victoria, B.
c., Mrs. Ben Deacon Of Sidney, b.
c., Mrs. Emma Hampton Of Van
couver, b. c.: and one brother, Will
liam Peter of Cowichan, b. G.
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Wednes-
day afternoon with the Rev. Henry
Attenborough In charge. Interment
was made in the River View Heights
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
FISH SITTER
TO BE PUT In
MAIN DITCH
WPA Project to Put Is Men
on Installation of Screen to
Keep Fish Out of Irriga-
tiOn Ditch " .-.

Local farmers are in line for some
relief from trying to irrigate field
with a mixture of suckers, white
fish, carp and what-not that some
times accompanies the irrigation
water down the canals of the Col
umbia Irrigation Districts system.
Work was started on Tuesday of
this week with a WPA crew of fif-
teen men building the fish screens
just below the headgates of the
main canal.
The project was sponsored by the
Department of Fisheries according
to plans worked out thru several
years of experimentation to devise a
satisfactory scheme for returning
the fish to the river uninjured.
The screens used are self propell-
ed and operate with practically no
attention except occasional removal
of moss. The entire project is done
at almost no cost to the district, as
all labor, transportation, and most
of the material is furnished. The
district is required to furnish only
cement and form lumber.
With the advent of mild weather,
the district also has three other
crews now on the job. G. L. Evans
has his regular cleaning crew OF
about fifteen men and teams work.
ing below town toward Hover. FL
mer Hinkle, foreman, for the dis
trict, has his crew overhauling
Flume No. 1, and another small
crew of six men is doing BERN cut
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24

Mrs. Rose Buehler is home after
having spent the past few weeks
visiting in Spokane.
Jean Cheyne and Myrtle Barnett
came from Cheney Saturday to
spend the holidays in Richland.
The Richland Girls Basketball
team played the Kahlotus girls
team Monday night at Kahlotus.
The score was thirty to nineteen in
Richland's favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton left
Thursday for washougal, where
they viii spend the Christmas holi-
days at the home Of Mrs. Dighton's
parents, the pathways.
Ben Frueling and Bonnie Van
Fossen came from Camp Rainier to
spend the holidays visiting in Rich
land.
Hazel Gribsby is spending the
holidays with her parents In Han
ford.
Mrs. Delbert Shay and two child
rem Of Yakima are visiting at the
home of Mrs. shay's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Woods.
Wilma Middleton Of Council is
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley Kerr and
baby of Yakima are visiting at the
T. Kerr home.
Alverda Rayhill, who is IN train
ing at Colfax hospital, is home
to spend Christmas with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung spent
Monday in Yakima.
Mrs. Schiffner and children left
for New Mexico Monday. They will
spend the holidays there with Mr..
Schiffner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
SMALLEST AUX
MAKES RECORD
Local Unit Praised; Hold An.
nual Election of Officers
For Year

The Kennewick and Pasco Auxil-
iary of the United Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans entertained the
department president, Mrs. Lena
Thome of Yakima Friday evening at
their regular meeting in Pasco. A
turkey dinner was served to about
IS members and their families.
There were fifteen guests present
from Walla Walla.
According to statistics given by
Mrs. Thome records show that the
Pasco-Kennewick auxiliary is the
smallest organization In the state
and they have done more for the
Walla Walla Veterans hospital. Dur
ing the last month this organiza-
ton sent $50 worth OF Christmas
cheer to the hospital. This group
has q membership Of IS with only
20 active members and an average
attendance of II.
An election Of officers was also
held and the following officers
were selected: Mrs. Esther Snow of
Richland, president: Mrs. Maude
Lemon, Pasco, senior vice; Mrs.
Thelma Hawkins, Kennewick: jun
ior vice; Mrs. Helen Taylor. Kenne-
wick chaplain; Miss Bertha Olson
Finley. patriotic instructor; Mrs
Anna Shoemaker, Pasco, historian;
Mrs. Culver, Pasco, conductor: Mrs
Achsah Masters, Finley, assistant
conductor: Mrs. Ella Olson, Finley,
guard and Mrs. Bertha Lewis, as
sistant guard; Mrs. Eft Holbrook,
Pasco. secretary; Mrs. Cora Sharp,
Pasco. treasurer and Mrs. Ruth
Hazelton Of Pasco, musician. The
initiation Of these officers will be
held In Pasco on January S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-24
Alice B. Ayres, reporter

ALICE %. AyEcS, IcpOIIcI
The outstanding grange meeting
Of the year was held Saturday, De-
eember 18th, when Vale entertained
Benton County Pomona at the an
nual meeting when all Pomona and
subordinate officers were installed by
Brother A. w. Swigert Of Yakima
County, assisted by Sisters Swigert
and Drake as marshalls and Sisters
Ella Mae Liebel, Ruth Swayze and
Ruth Durdle as assistants. Tableau
by Locust Grove.
The meeting opened at 1850 pm.
with all officers present except
overseer, steward, gatekeeper and
Ceres.
State Executive Committeeman
Drake and Congressman Knute Hill
we're present.
The Pomona annual reports show
ed 10 members during the year
with present membership Of 474.
Seven members were lost by death.
The secretary reported difficulty in
getting reports from subordinates.
The lecturer wishes all subordinate
lecturers to know that she is ready
1T any time to supply program ma
terial and asks all members to help
add to her supply by sending in any
good numbers they may find. Flow
ers were sent to seven and cards to
eight. The current fund has $111.8s
and the savings fund $18l.58. The
Grange Supply has 500 members.
The Grange Calendar for 1887