davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Tic DnmNiIIc Market.

i. DANNILI.E VA. February If
psalcs this week have been smaller
ihan they have been before this month.
ihc three sales usually getting over
by the middle Of the day or very soon
after dinner.
y large percent Of the tobacco offer
ing seems to have been shipped from
the small markets for resale The
amount brought by wagons has been
ssmali@r than., in any week since The
The qualify has been fair. some very
good tohnccos In point OF color. body
and quality selling. Prices show an
upward tendency and the market closed
stronger than It has hcen for some
time
Indications are tina, very large
Npercent of the crop has been sold.
and only small part now remains in
farmers hands. We look for heavy
receipts during the month Of March.
during which month "A greater part of
the tobacco now outstanding viii he
marketed
Exporters are cxpericncinr even
greater difficulty than heretofore Il,
making engagements for ocean trans
rortation The rates quoted are very.
nigh, and this has effected business
70 great extent
Trading IN rc-dr!cd tobaccos is
Very quiet, and there IS but I,ttle 90.
Ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
GETTING TOGETHER IN
MUCH GREATER STRENGTH
two Influential Trade Journals lie
come unr Iron Trndcsmnn
Published in Atlanta.
The Tradesman OF CMatlnmoosa

The Tradesman Of Chattanooga and
southern Machinery of Atlanta, two
very interesting trade journals. have
consolidated and will hereafter be
published from Atlanta under the name
of Tn" Iron Tradcsman. In their
first issue under the consolidation the
publishers make the following am
nounccmcut:
"m the cndcavor 10 moro materially
serve the industrial interests of the
South, TO more completely inform our
readers OF mechanical and industrial
movements and affairs, in the broad
and growing field we occupy. is the
excuse and reason for our purchase OF
The TTadcsman, of Chattanooga. and
its removal to Atlanta and It's CON
solidat!on with South Machinery
The rradcsinuu. OF Chattanooga.
founded thrty-siX years ago In that
city ana published continuously there
until the present date. was one of the
best known industrial publications OF
tho South, enjoying an onviable dis
t;nction and prestige In its field as one
of tho leaders In the exploitation Of the
resources OF the South
Southern Machinery. founded nearly
ten years ago. has been conducted by
the present owners very successfully.
hut in Il somewhat restricted line OF
cndc"vor serving exclusively the ma
chine shop interests OF the South.
This. our first issue of the CONSOLE
dated papers is far from being our
ideal Of what wc desire OF shall en-
dcavor to MAX. the Iron TradcStnan.
We want TO ask the Indulgence of our
readers and our advertisers for a few
issues until those responsible for the
plans calling for bigger broader
publication cditorially have had Il
reasonable opportunity 10 function
those ideas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Views of u "singIr Tnxrr."

y writer who calls himself single
TaNcr," Whatever that may mean, writes
to the Industrial section ms follows:
The following is Of local interest
only in so far that the pastor and the
church member of Cleveland. Ohio. have
their countcrparts in Richmond
The Rev w. w. Hustard is pastor
OF john - Rockcfellcr's Baptist church
in Cleveland: John ID. may possibly
bring about his discharge for having
too much conscicucc-or q certain kind.
Tn" pastor requested the county treas
urrr I" add $500 to his PERSONAL assess
mcnt on the ground that he had over
lokcd this deposit when the assessor
came around. Rockefeller has refused
to pay taXes on S3ll 100000 worth OF
personal property in the shape of stocks
aud bonds. ella lining that he is a citizen
of New York: but gcncrously offered to
pay taxes in Cleveland to the amount
al S29.Si
The example of Bus,ard for Rookie
Teller is good legal example. but not
Il good moral example. Cleveland city
and CuyahOra County have no moral
claim upon Mr.. Bustard for any part OF
his $500. duly earned and saved. what
ever legal claim they NAV have The
people Of cuyahoga County arc Great
ing every year a huge land value fund.
far more than enough for the running
expenses of The city and county, just
AS Richmond and Henrico County are
doing: and AS long az they continue To
create that fund they should certainly
take il. much as Houston. Texas. is do
INK, and pay their common expenses.
That fund belongs TO them: it has been
created by them; but they have no
moral right TO take one cent Of the
private property Of Mr.. Eustard. or any
other person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
REPORTS FROM posr-orrIcEs
Gradual Return 10 the NormaI-R,.,-
ness Uctter All Over the Couptrx

WASHINGTON, February o7-Rc
cent reports from poStmastcrs OF large
c''les indicate gradual return to-
ward normal of postal receipts. with
prospects that depletion OF posta! rev
ehucs Tor the present fiscal wear vii,
not he so large as earlier anticipated
Statements that the postal deficit for
the current year would amount 10 S2O .
Oeo.oeo are secuted in the department
from the postal standpoint, the si;,ia :
t!oh rs described as one in which nor
ma! increase OF postal income docs
not seem TO be quite keeping pace with
normal Increase of expenditures rim
au'ltor Tor the department recently
submitted TO Secretary McAdoo ANA
Posimaster-Gencral Burlcson n com.
i'i"f"lN audited report on the first uuur-
terS postal husncss-from July TO
October !. This showed a deficit for
That quarter, il is said, of about 81;
oop.ono. compared with "A dcncu ar
S2,1oO."O0 for the same quarter in loI3
~ last years business was closed
July /, 1914, with n surpIuS Of "a
'oo.oo" II seems likely, postal officials
say. that the loss in this years n,et
quarter viii be partially offsc, in thr
! succeeding three quarters Postal Of
lciais all attribute the. depletion al
revenues 10 the general falling off In
postal business caused by the E.uropcor
war. Ey far tho largest loss has been
sustained in stamp sales and money or
der business. especially international
} money orders As international money
order ices during the last AScal wear
aggregated nearly Sl,5000OO ana ae
this business was almost shu: off Tor
long period after tile war began. and
~ only nov slowly rcViViuc. it is cvi-
dent mat a. cons idcrahlr loss to posta
revenue is sustained here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Uusincsa pICklng In.

NIIICAGp, FeDruarY 2T.-Thc aunuaf
report OF the Il. T.. Goodrich Company is
being sent out to stockholders II shows
the industry in good condition with =
growing cash balance and surplus. The
operations OF tho French plant were
seriously intcrfcreh with at the Begin
ming or the war, IL was stated, but was
abb" to resume after couple OF months,
and the volume OF business. while nor
normal, showed an Improvement.
The Goodrich and Diamond organiza-
lions of the Akron plant have been
completely amalramatcd, and are now
working practically as unit, 1t is
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
SOMETHING DOING SOUTH;
NEW INDUSTRIES COMING
Virginia and North Carolina Towns
Showing Up Very wcii-SOtcs
I'm General.
BALTIMORE. February 27.-Among

BALTIMORE. February 27.-Among
the many Southern industrial and
other developmcntal enterprises re-
ported In this weeks issue OF the Man
ufncturers' Record are the following
Thomaston Cotton Mills, Thomuston.
Ga. will eNpcnd s25o,ooo to build and
equip additional mill OF $4,000 spiudles
and 500 looms for the production OF
cotton cloth. First installation. 5000
spindles
southern Power Company. Charlotte,
y. C.. will construct 100. 0O0-volt double
circuit steel-tower transmission line
from Bolton to Anderson. s. G., at an
estimated cost OF $4,000 to 100000.
and will construct other lines upon
completion of this one
carolina's Grain and Elevator Com
pany. Anderson, &. c.. will organize to
build mill OF 10000 bushels capacity
VIII use hydro-elcctric power.
Marpleton Coal Company. Marpleton.
w. Va. was incorporated with capital
stock OF 100000 by L. c. knipp. Phil
adclphia. Pa, and others.
Maher- Pursglovc Mining Company
cleveland. O.. will develop 1000 acres
%; coal land near Chaunccy, w. Va
LOO tons daily output
Norton Flaming Mil Company, Wise
Va, Was Incorporated with capital
stock OF s50.0a0 10 manufacture luinbcr,
etc.
Cove city Lumber Company Cove
Guy y g.. was incorporated with cap
itaI stock OF Slo0.0oo. and is reported
I" develop 1000 acres OF timber land
IN travan and Jones Counties
Maryland Trap Rock Company, Havrc
de Grace. Md. was Incorporated with
capital stock Of $4,000 to develop rock
uuarrics.
Goose Creek Lime Works. Middlcs-
burg. Va, was Incorporated with capt.
tai stock OF $4,000 to manufacture
lime.
Feared. lurdcn & McCowen Company.
Memphis Tenn, was Incorporated with
capita stock of $4,000 to manufac-
ture lumber. etc.
Scahoard supply Company. Norfolk.
Va. was incorporated with capital
stock Of $4,000 to handle steam
filters supplies
II. T.. Wyman Lumber Company.
Bristol. Va, Will construct sawmllI.
yard docks, railroad. etc. at Juhnsons
Mill. Va. VIII manufacture HARDWOOD
lumber about 5000 feet daily ca
pacity.
Miami Gas Company. Florida. will
cNpend 100000 TO extend gas mains
through severa! suburbs and sloa 600
for improvements to plants, including
erection % container, oil tank and ad :
dittonal machinery
Municipal ShaIe Brick and Bloch
Company. MartinsburE, w. Va was in.
corporated with capital stock OF $3.50.
Ooo and plans Immediate expenditure
OF 100000 to build plan, for manu-
featuring paving blocks: plant to have
daily capacity Of $1,000 blocks. TO be
Increased TO S0.G0n by midsummer: Will
eNpcnd Sloo.o0p to add departments for
manufacturing bricks, sewer pipe, vitri-
field firc-prooiing, etc.
Perry County Block Coal Company.
Hazard, Ky, was Incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000 TO develop coal
mines, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
i.ynchi,,Irp NInrLct.

u N'F1ETTI1 w. FehruaI'v 81
. Receipts were much heavier than OK
pected this week, as II was thought me
! farmers would remain AZ home ana
RIO farm work, but they seem unusual
~ ANXIOUS TO sell their tobacco. ana
are rushing II In as fas, n ihcy r.,
Prices We're decidedly better thnr
they "ei" TWO weeks ago. aud no
doubt satisfactory prices has much 10
do with the heavy sales
- With open weather for farm work
sales are expected 10 be much lighter
next week.
s{8 Receipts for the week amounted 20
.Sg5S,S00 pounds. compared with lOs2
400 pounds FOR the previous week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
taroliun II.i,t and po,ycr

CHARLOTTE. ~ G., February %
III" report OF the Carolina Power ana
Light Company for tho year 1918 shows
gross earnings. SGlS,6S9. operating cx-
penS"s ana taN"s, Sl2.S3i. net earn
nSS. S2c5,S5@: total income. S2iS,S5a:
balance after interest, .tc. $oa2G9 I'm
1913 gross earnings were $525.2I3: net
earnings, Sl90,653: total income. $40.
600; halanc" after interest. etc. $IO5.olo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Ky FRANZ \. WOODSDS.
In,...Sfri,I ,. .N.tr-

This column il oIrN Ia cnntribu-
t"rS VIII" have something IN sny of
"a suggestive nIturr, arI who nrc
willing Ia make hints rpa suCrcs-
tons looking "a the D.; TER dcyclop-
mcnf al the S0ud old {: :; tc~ OF Nlr-
:inir. West Virgins. aud North
Carolina, ana who car. hold their
suggestions down fl my one Issue
tn from $50 TO 3G0 N.,rd.. Such cpir-
inuni"n tions, Addressed tc the In
dustrinl Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Review and Outlouk.

X G.. pun X Co.'S local report made
especially FOR The Times Dispatch, is
as follows and speaks for itself
Local business in several lines has
shown some gains in the past week,
and operations seem To have been
stimulated by the sprinG-like weather
prevailing. y number Of inquiries are
being received by agricultural supply
ICnnIinmrl on Lnsi pnrcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
SALES OF LEAF TOBACCO
ALL OVER OLD DOMINION
In Spite OF War Times, Tobacco Is
Doing Fairly We'll
Everywhere.
.sEMNANT OF SHORT CROP GOING
Local Business Fair 10 Middlin".
Danviile Market Is Actirc-l.ynch-
burg Doing Well = kenbridge
looking Forward TO Better Things.

From all OF the leaf tobacco regions
there come reports Of some dulincss
due in large measure to the awful
condition OF the country roads. which
condition has a tendency TO keep at
home the farmer. who would otherwise
he anxious TO market whatever or the
leaf remains in his hands. Sad roads
have had their effect on all OF The
markets in a way. bat there arc some
markets that are reachablc by good
roads and these are in u iiourishinE
condition. Take Chase City and South
hin and Danvillc, for instanc" Goo"
roads reach thcs" markets same
may hc said Of Lawrcnccvillc and
KcnhridEc. ON the Other hand South
Boston is making some complaint OF
tho bad roads and So is the market of
Erookueal. clover also complains of
tho had roads, and makes them an en-
cuse for the shortncss of the leaf to-
bacco receipts OF the bright kind.
SrN-CI-RED STOCK Is
OFFERED IN RICHMOND
Eut. taken AS whole all Of the
Virginia markets did pretty we'll last
week. Here in Richmond the receipts
we're something over 100000 pounds.
which showed a Slight falling of as
compared with the receipts OF the
week previous. Tho deliveries were
confined almost entirely 20 the sun
cured stock and some Of the farmers
Mcrc iubilant over the good prices they
obtained, while others had some com
plants TO make. The man OF news
had his attention called TO this vary
ing opinion. He learned that the farm
crs who were we'll pleased had some
mighty good tobacco to offer. The fell
lows who were displeascd had nom
dcscripts 10 offer and only such. Some
sun cured wrappers brought as high
lraI ,,,NIu 81 40
.fllcrs that were lacking in quality
and texture went down rs low "a IS
per hundred. or course, the $50 fellow
was we'll pleased The SSman went
away dissatisfied. The difference was
THAT the wrapper man had tho $40
goods, and the other fellow did not
Moral: Raise only $40 goods.
.nUYERS AND SELLERS
= AND TUEIR SAY
s The buyers were out in full force on
the Richmond market. and they did the
.shcst they could in boosting the same,
sand on the whole they caused the mar
ket to advance n little hit, hut the
farmers who were marketing their in
fcrior crops of the last drought year
could not reasonably expect fancy Zig
cures for goods that did not have n
fancy value on them.
:. The men who arc In the habit OF
vhandltnE the package goods tell the
men of news that their business has been
rather light for the past week, and they
sarc not looking for much Improvement
+in the business for several weeks 10
come. The local warehouScmcn look
1Gor somewha, better business this
= week, although they all admit that
+. much will depend upon the weather
conditions. one warchouseiuan says
ybc thinks all of the sales of loose leaf
tobacco will have been recorded by tho
first OF April. and after that date the
wIrphOnSCynCn H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Z kcnbridEe lInrkrt.

isfS Is EJNBRIDGE. VA, February ~
Gales of bright tobacco fOr The week
sSYeached 1916 600 pounds and il is
SThought that the 1919 crop viii he aIl
sJnarketed by April j Preparations ror
Athe present years planting looks as If
St5le prevalence o. low prices has not
za1dfscouraged toba cco ;.rowcrs. ana i, is
illuminated that the acreage planted
ssyiiI ne greater than last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Seies ~ dark tobacco for tho sea
son 10 date. 23S7.S4& pounds: sales OF
bright tobacco for the season, 2.c27. o03
rounds; sales This week 57.23o pound.
~ prices ranging from s. 10 So per 700
Anomnds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
cEnae City Mnrkct.

sss5s4s 6,HA sE cITY,VA, February - re
ssscefpts for THIS weef were nearly AN
large aa last week. iand The marke, was
sesiigbtly more anima,'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Petersburg Tobacco Mnrke,

PETERSBURG. VA. February III
Prices on dark tobacco this week We're
letter than last week. with sales OF
'S,4SS pounds. AT prices ruling as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

CONTINUED ON Las, pagcD
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Norwich Odd Fellows Will Attend State Meeting of Veterans at Ocean Beach Today-U Unusual Honor For Eastern Connecticut EIk-Easles From This Ciy Going to Providence Celebration = Norwich Delegates to Past Archons' Meeting Today--W -Woman's Relief Corps Plan mug Picnic.

lone or more hydroplanes brought there for exhibition purposes.
 It is also the intention of the De- partment to bring there the old Hart ford now at Charfestown, S. C., re- stored to the appearance she bore in the days of the Civil war when she was the flagship of Admiral Farragut. The Navy and the Marine corps will also be represented by their enlisted personnel and probably some of the vessels of the Atlantic fleet. It will be possible for the bluejackets and marines to be brought to Washington, as they have on similar occasions, by special steamer to remain during the day of the parade and form an impress sive part of the escort of the veterans. The Navy Department contemplates doing this in the honor of the G. A. R. members and their friends, who will be present in large numbers, but as in the case of the representation of the army, 1t is not regarded as advfs- able to have too large a demonstra- ton lest it detract in a numicaI way from the principals of the celebration, of the Civil war,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Grand Recorder Stroh returned to New Haven Saturday evening after a busy trip in New York state, where he and Deputy Grand Master Workman Burnham of New York were engaged in instituting lodges at the principal cities under Connecticut charters.
 At the last meeting of the Past Masters Association held at the Grand lodge office in New Haven, August IA was selected as the date for the annual banquet of the association. No definite place was decided upon, but 1t IS probable that Moeglings at Savin Rock will be selected as last year Among those at the meeting were Past Presiding Officer Charles Harrington of Essex, Past Grand Master Work man Clarendon c. Bulkley of Hart ford, Judge John B. Fahey of Rock vile and Roger Dickenson of North Haven. The number of members in the association has been increased during the past year, but it is hoped that still more will take advantage of the opportunity of joining and by do- ing so not only make themselves eli- gible for a good time but also place themselves in a position to further ad- vance the interests of the order by using their knowledge gained during their experience as Master Work men.
 In July ''Connecticut Workman re- gently published Grand Master Work man A1phonse Collin of Hartford com ments on the report of the conditions in the order as given by Miles NJ Dawson and with this as an example of the orders greatness and solidity he exhorts the officers and mebers to renewed activity in obtaining new blood with which to carry on the work of the A. O. U w. the Pioneer Fra ternaf Insurance Organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
RIPLEY HILL
Indecent Act at schooihouse Not Com mitted by Pupils-Lishtning Burns Barn.

There has been more or less agita- ton on the Hill concerning an inde- cent act committed at the schoolhouse about May 3rd. Miss Healey of Man chester, who taught the school here the past year, while visiting on the Hill, was interviewed on the matter, and in justice to her pupils, Miss Hea1y most emphatically states that 1t was not any member of her school who committed that disgraceful act It was the work of outsiders. This certainly ought to free the pupils from any suspicion from the public.
 Mrs. A. G. Kogge and grandson, who have been guests of MT and Mrs H. J. Wood for the past two weeks, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N Y.
 MT. and Mrs. F. o. Boynton and Miss Healy motored to Manchester Tuesday evening.
 Club Entertained.
 The Hilltop Home club met with hospitably attended. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. Secor July 30th.
 Miss Gertrude Hagen, who under went an operation for appendicitis on July 18th at the Hartford hospital, is improving rapidly.
 MT and Mrs. Dwight Avery and family. of Norwich, spent Sunday at the H. P. Topliff farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Ingle of Hartford and Mrs. c. A. Sherman and daughters, of Glastonbury, were week end guests of R. H. Sherman.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Sherman and MT. and Mrs. Vergason of Norwich called on Mr. Sherman's uncle, Sunday.
 Lightning 5urns Barn.
 During the heavy shower of July 14th the barn of Fred W. Stanley was struck by lightning and burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
COVENTRY
Moving Machine Iniures Valuable Dos-Automobiie Utilized in Hayina.

Moving Machine Iniures Valuable Dos-Automobiie Utilized in Hayinq, Miss Marguerite Kellum and a friend rom New York are spending two weeks with her uncle. John KelIum. Miss Lois Green of wiIIimantic is spending the week with her parents.
 Valuable Dog Injured.
 Gilbert Storrs cut the front foot of his valuable collie dog with a moving machine. Dr. Dimmock dressed it for him.
 Having by Motor.
 Harry Faulkner is rushing his hay ing by attaching the hay rake to his automobile. The man on the rake was kept busy dumping 1t and holding himself on to it.
 Mrs. George c. Hoffman of Pfila- delphia has returned 10 her home after four weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. w. P. Robbins.
 Tea Follows Sale.
 The Ladies society held a large and interesting meeting Wednesday after neon; preparations are being made for a sale Tea was served at 5.3O Mrs Harry Faulkner is entertain ing her mother from Brooklyn, N. r., for a few weeks.
 Mrs Edith P. Haven Is in the Hart ford hospital undergoing an operation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
STAFFORDVILLE
Motorcycle Trip so PittsfieId-Union
 Picnic Today.

Miss Idabelle Bowden was taken to Johnson hospital last week for treat ment.
 Lewis West of Warren, Mass, was the guest of his uncle, Philo West over Sunday.
 Motorcycle Trip.
 John Morrell and Lewis Allard yis- ited friends in Pittsfeld, Mass. last Sunday, making the trip on their no torcycles.
 Mrs. Lizzie Hammer, who has been with relatives in Worcester, Mass, for over six weeks, returned home last Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Lima Booth and Mrs. E. Mel burne were guests of Mrs. George Heck. Mrs. Matt Heck and Mrs. My ron Heck, in Union, this week
 c. R. Kemp, of Fairyfew. Mass, and E. w. Stearns of West Sprfngfe1d, Mass, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Bradway over Sunday.
 Heroic R. Bosworth, who has been with relatives in Union for two weeks returned home, Saturday.
 There will be joint picnic of the Baptist church of Stafford and Con gregational and Methodist churches of this place at Evergreen Park this (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Washington County, R. l.
WEEKAPAUG
Birthdays Celebrated - w. c. r. U.
 Arranging for Lawn Party.

6trrnoays Celebrated - w. C. IT. U.
 Arranging for Lawn Party.
 Mrs. Ellen H. GIadwin M. D., who has been in Hartford on business has returned to her cottage, E1lwyn Bould- CTS
 Mrs c. F. Morris of Eastcote is visiting friends in New London.
 Miss Adelaide Neulan, who has been visiting Miss Margaret Butcher, has returned to Philadelphia
 J. F. Bliven of New Haven is visit ing his sister, Mrs. A. B. Macomber.
 Dual Birthday Celebration.
 Mrs. c. A. LoofiIow spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs< Leon W. Bliven, it being the birthdays of Mrs. Looflow and Mrs. Bliven Miss Helen Anstrice and Miss Jennie Hutchinson of Philadelphia are recent arrivals at the Macomber farm
 Plans for Lawn Party. The members of the Ocean View W. c. T. U. are planning to have a lawn party at the home of Mrs. c. A Loo flow.
 Mrs. F. Morris, Miss Marie Steven and George Benson enjoyed an auto mobile ride to satsndustown one day last week.