davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
GERMAN EMBASSY MAKES
INQUIRY As To VAN HORN

Washington. Feb. 4.--The Germa n
t nhassy 'oday entered into the case
Of Werner Van Horn. she uerme n
held for blowing up a railroad bridge
ON the Maine-Canada border. 10 the
extent II inqu!ring at the State De-
pariment II 1t was n fact that the
British am oassador had presented an
application fer the extraditfon OF Van
Horn to Canada The State Depart
ment informed ts1e embassy tina, such
was the facts
Attaches OF the embassy said No
decision hal been reached as to what
action. 4 any, the am bassv would taks
In Van Horns case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

State Corporation Commission

The following charter changes were
allowed and charters granted yester-
day by the State Corporation Conn
mission yesterday:
Amendment u foreign .cs,tar.
Westchester Fire Insurance COMPANY
2 foreign corporation of tie stat. Il
New York, increasing capital stock
from 5000. Geo Il, 100000.
Certificate reduction outs'epdlir
stock; The Norfolk Company. N ,rfotkl
Va, reducing outstanding stock from
sT7S..0G to s77.seo.
Norfolk Manure Company. inc.
Norfolk Comfy. r. o. r. F. d No.
Norfolk, Va $1,000 10 $4,000. Manure
fertilizer and hauling contracting busi-
ness. John s. Seeiey. presidenr. 8
Seeley, vi e-rresfdent: Eliza J. SeeIev
secretary and treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

CONNECTIONS of all kinds completed tht
table decorations.
Mrs Johnson wore a beautiful gowr
of pale pink satin, yelled in gray
fchifeu, and Corsage bouquet Of pink
orchids Miss Reynolds costume was
an Empire frock Of white satin. with
"a very short bodice of black velvet
and a butterfly bow of white Illusion
4 caught TO the shoulders She carried
q large bouquet pf pink sweetpeas.
Mss Graham had on q gown Of rose
pink crepe dc cheuc. ana her flowers
were AN arm bouquet OF pink buds.
Others in the receiving inc were Miss
Anne Cleveland Cone. Miss Katharine
Gordon and Miss Margaret Freeman.
Mrs. Lewis & Larus served frappe.
and Miss Claire Tinsley was at the
coffee urn. The younger society set of
girls and the Junior class at the Union
fheological Seminary were invited to
ueet Miss Reynolds and Miss era
ham, and the reception was one of the
haAasomest atairs Of the season.
Byrd--Be'Il
4 wedJll. 81 much interest 10
society viii take place this afternoon
81 $50 O'Clock. when Miss Katharine
BELL daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Be- IL married TO Or, George Bentley
E9fd son e air and Mrs A. ]. Byrd.
Of Keller. Va The ceremony viii take
p'aeN ara The chapel Of Holy Trinity
taurrH. ,h@ Rev. j. H. GraVatt. y d.
i53e ree.e-. officiating. and the bride
h. given ia marriage by her
iatf Her maid If honor ana only
attendant Will be her sister. Miss Ruth
Roll and the grnom's best man Will he
has uncle. il. L Mears. of Keller. Va
T. IL Boil and Benjamin Belt. Jr.,
VII act as uehcrs
Fr-#t ~ fy.'.
there viii be an Informal reception
AZ the home ef tho brides parents at
Monroe TrrrF,y. and later Dr. and
Nrs. byrd VIII leave for Snort we'd
ding trip after which they wll make
their home in Norfolk.
70 attend Dances.
Miss jaahtfoot sims, Of Baltimore,
Hha 10 visiting Miss Carter Ingram
Miss Virginia Robinson. who is Mrs.
mee Moo u~h CeoU'e guest. and Miss
Mary Nicholas Ainslie are leaving to-
''eud The midwinter dances
a. woodbury. Forest. which will teke
piaae this week end T'ncv viii all re-
turn 10 Ae cry on Monday.
" The Country Club.
smart society will he gruch in evil
dr9fa "a the Country Club Of Virginia
thj> afternoon and evening. The first
uf the indoor golf teas viii take place
this afternoon from 10 ). O'Clock and
tea VIII he served during these hours.
\ number OF dinner parties have been
arranged in the evening before the
'1op Among those entertaining ~
dinner are the Misses Stewart of
Brook Hi}l. who have invited a Num-
Der Of the 1ebutantes and Younger set
to meet Mis- Mary Lyon Tyler. de-
hutante of The season Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Noland will cha perone the
party and those invited are. Miss
Roberta Peasants. Miss Alice Bur
we'll Reed Miss Ellen Wright Wise,
Miss Janet Jones. Miss Carter Ingram.
Miss Martha Chambers Miss Martha
Purcell Miss Mary Minor Morris;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
FLYING SQUADRON
COMMITTEES TO MEET

The committee having In charge
the preparation for the forth coming
visit OF the Flying Squadron" il
sched to meet WITH the chairman
in the pastors study OF Grace street
Baptist Church today at II O'Clock
Mrs Bickers. the publicity agent here
OF the Squadron, has large number
Of pretty cardboard autographs con-
tanning excellent portraits OF the
Squadron which he wishes TO, get in
all churcs1 "cstibules Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
To Mecf In Stanninn.

Especial to The Richmond NirKiuisn.
stanton. Va. Feb 5-The Business
League has received, tofficial notice
from the secretary of the Virginia
Corn Growers Association OF the sc-
ceptance Of the stanton invitation
to hold the 1915 convention IN this
icity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
ATLANTA BOWLERS
DRAW FIRST BLOOD
LOCAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
LOSES TWO OUT OF THREE
GAMES TO GEORGINNS.

Atlanta drew first blood in the inter-
city series from Richmond last night
on the Palace runs. The game Great
ed great interest, as IL was the first
time a game Of the kind has been at
tempted in Richmond the scores be-
ing transmitted after each frame by
special wire in the alleys for the oc-
casion.
Warfield, OF the local boys. rolled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
Man Falls Fifteen Stories

Atlanta. Feb. 5.-Iohn W Hughes.
seventy-five years old. State oil in
spect r, fell fifteen stories to his
death mere fsom the window of ply
sicia-.,s Office
The body crashed through the sky
light of an inner court and was badly
INITIATED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
EMORY AND HENRY
LOSES To ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Salem, aN., Feb. 5.-Rnanoke Col
ilege completely outclassed Emory and
Henry here tonight in basketball by
lpiling up a score of 65 to :. At no
time were the visitors able TO present
a formidable defense. Roanoke's en-
tire team gave good demonstration
of superior passing and goal-shooting
every man having as many as 1--WE
baskets to his credit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
high score. 211 and high average,

1917.
The local boys made a fine showing.
considering II was their first attempt
IN a match series with another city.
and some Of the bowiers have been
rolling only a few months
The next series will be rolled next
Wednesday at o'clock on the Palace
runs.
The SCORES follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

I.ynchhure Ada Annie Drys.
dale has been granted an absolute di-
vorce from her husband. Duncan Drys-
dale. a local lawyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

e Charles Harris. Otis Alfriend. c. y.
chichester Grayson Dashieil. Villa M
\ Preston Merrill. Stuart Christian. Or.
Y stewart. DR.. Brunch. and Frank
{ Cuichius
Leaving To-day.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
: Seideu in Fifth Street. is leaving this
afternoon At o'clock for California.
where she will be hostess OF the N'r-
ginia building at the Pans ma EXPOSE
uon. Miss Heth viii 20 from here to
Chicago. and after few days spent
there will 20 directly Ia san Francisco
Interesting Parties.
Mrs. j. w. Crews. of the Wcstchester
, apartments entertained her card club
yesterday afternoon i'm her apartment.
Auction bridge was played and three
, tables were engaged. Spring flowers
were used Tor decorations and re-
treatments were served at the card
tables after the game.
Miss Katie and Mary Cha pman en-
tertainef quite informally at "a small
tea yesterday afternoon AT 1870 o'clock
4 in their home. 1917 Stuart Avenue
Mrs. Lewis MaChen was the guest OF
honor. and decorations for the tea
table We're howl of yellow tulips and
yellow shaded candles.
This Is the first of a series OF
similar functions which the Misses
Chapman have planned TO give before
f the lenten season begins
Recent Wedding.
s pretty nome wedding took place
last saturday. January 90, in Lorton,
Fairfax County, when Miss Ruth
Ward Springmann, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Springmsnn was
married TO William W Phillips. Of
this city.
/ After tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
slillips left tor wedding trip i'm the
North and after February IS will be
at home ~ % South Morris Street
Mr. and Mrs. Sprinsmann enter
tsined q large house party before the
wedding consisting OF a number OF
tho groomS relatives and friends
from Richmond. and soma young peo-
pie from Washington and Alexandria
Personals.
Mrs. A +. Robertson. of stanton,
Us the guest of her sister, Mrs Hunter
Mcclure. for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond onge and
their three children. OF Costa Rico. are
the guests Of Mr.. Yonge's mother, OF
the Chesterfield.
Mrs Anthony Patton. of t'redericks-
burg, is visiting Mrs. Stafford Parker
at her residence 1911 West Franklin
ed r. Tnrfo,lk after snenai,g So
eraI DAYS with Mrs NJ 9 Patterson
at Hillerest
Yirs ttar,.o, ,uane hos rs,,r,ad f.
tho cttv mn hai"g me v,,es, n o. he ~
-, ~ "a '''N' '''
Nt,s " =. .tos,i. .e c,harto.+a.
- -, VI la Ne.
~" ~, ~, ", MI -, - w." IN "asmansa
~ 90. 80 '"' =" S''''' IVY " '0'0'''o
81 '''' ''e'
,st.t.t,' ~. vi ~ I'M :;
Kosher ''''" N-'''' ''7 ~
Mr. ana ars va,ar,,, " Scot, a..
'po"0''e =" -. -" '"'N
Nn. 9 w Co., - ,,...u.
pa T. ths e,,es} ~ he Misses s'' st ore
d. - ,nt sueTt o. t"e MISSES stew
>t ,,.. 1.s,- ,,,-
-, ~ -, 40 % .tne
= ~ n p - ,,r s"eS' VI 'er ai"'' N'fs'
\ ~ ~ iestid
A. ~, , ,..,.e
NJ. GU 80 49,, $500. ~
''"i'
,,t,..-t... - ,...,,.e....- -...
~ ~ af,, 49,, t, "as 1 80 Ie ,
serr..
Me-. ,,ts.to.. t,,o. .i "a. ssla,
friends in RaIeieh 4 .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Techs Victorious
Over rinity Five
In Fast Contest

Special to The Richmond Nugiuian1
Blacksburg. Va, Feb. j.--slthouch
greatly crippled by The absence oil Cap
tain Powell Cooke and Logan from the
lineup, the V y. / basketball team
was able 10 defeat the Trinity college
quint OF Durham, \. &, here today.
81 10 ~. The game was one Of the
best played on the local floor this
season, the visitors passing was Wcll
executed and their long shots Werc sen
sational The Techs drew ahead of
their opponents early in the urSt half
aud maintained their SLOWLY Increasing
lead The Tarheeis were outelasSed iu
every department Of the game En-
gleby and Bruce did the best work for
the home team. Siier starred for the
visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

- ''.'' 'ie't Sua'' - TtHuIelDn
Referee-Bevill tRandolph- Macon)
Gmpire--Baldwin tRandolph- Maconl
Badgett fFarmville High
SchooD. .ield goals--Wood, 6, Tue
bert 4; Logan. /. Cox, 1 Hurt. 4 !:
Pendleton. 2. Foul goals---Ttiebert,
5 out of I: Sendleton, IL out of IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Miss Othe Reed has returned 10 her
home. Lester Rose" near Pals. Va.
after visiting friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Travis II. Epes. of Harrison
burg, is visiting relatives here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Mrs Lewis kennedy is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. O Gianniny, in Newport
News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Mr. N. Goidstein and his daughter.
Miss Hilda Goldstein, of Waxlington,
have arrived in Richmond, where tnev
Will remain for week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Mrs H. IL, McSparren and daugh-
tr nave returned from a visit to rela
tves in Crbdnna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Miss Margaret Potts. of Sheperd
storm, w Va. is the guest of Mrs
Lleweilyn McNeigh, ON Monument Av
Enue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
Spiders Capture
Holly Contested
Game from Tigers

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginian.)
Farmville, Va, Feb. 5.--The first
championship game of basketball for
t}e Eastern intercollegiate Associa
ton was played in the armory here
tonight between Richmond College
and Hamp1en- Sidney. 1t was a hard
Tough gam throughout and was any.
bodys until time was up When the
score Vas announced it was Rich.
mond. -: Hampden Sidney, %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Hiss Charlotte Jones is the guest o
friends in Raleigh, n c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Charles {. Coulbouru has returned
10 the city, after a TWO months alb
senCe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Il. Scott are
spending Il week in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Mrs Frank a. Haughton. OF Hing
ton. y Y. is visiting Mrs. Charles q
.Bosher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

no better than in non-suffrage states.
he again shows ignorance. In Colorado
the U. S. reports show a higher aver
age of wages for both men and women,
and the discrepancy between the
mems and women's wages is appre-
iably less than in non-suffrage states.
The only states in the union where
women have secured eight-hour laws
against the ~sweat-shop are states
where they vote.
1t would be interesting to take Mr..
Taft's article, paragraph by para
graph, and point out his errors and
also to show how in most Of his article
he talks about his subject but not on
it. Much that he says has no bearing
whatever on whether women should
be given the ballot or not. When he
says Meantime (meaning until the
time arrives when women vote) the
country is not going to suffer by being
deprived of the votes of women" we
beg to ask Mr.. Taft where and how he
received his information.
Jane Adams says that women's
votes have gone a long way toward
stopping filth and disease in Chicago
by the garbage cleanup. Women's
votes have already struck at white
slavery in seven states with the red
light abatement law. Does Mr.. Taft
think these things trivial? How can
he make the above statement if he is
informed?
SO long as the white slave traffic
thrives; so long as legislatures in such
enlightened states as Indiana neglect
to look after the interests of their
women by refusing a petition to raise
the age of consent from sixteen to
eighteen years, by discriminating be-
tween men and women in minimum
wage and day laws and by ignoring
almost every demand made by the
women of the state; so long as women
remain mothers with the welfare Of
the child, the nations greatest asset,
at heart; just so long does the ma
ton need the vote of their women
and suffer by being deprived of it.
1t may be pleasant for Mr.. Taft and
his men of type to sit in their easy
chairs, blinded to the cry of suffering
humanity, and calmly pass judgment
on the need of votes for women, but
they will be Of small assistance in
bringing "life more abundant" to the
nation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
SERIOUS LACK OF THRESHERS

In the central part of the state the
thresher-man is a badly wanted indi.
vidual. Not one field in ten is thresh-
ed, and many of them are yet in shock,
evidently with the intent to thresh
without stacking, as soon as a ma,
chine is to be secured. About High.
more, t%hreshers are not to be had at
any price, and in fact the indications
are that the same condition exists
generally between Pierre and Huron,
with the exception of a few localities
where the straw stacks show that the
farmer has been able to get the SER
vices of a thresher.
Corn in the Missouri valley is from
a week to ten days ahead of that in
the Jim river valley, and the fields are
greener farther east with several days
Of corn weather" required to put
most of them out of the reach of frost.
Cutting of a few fields has been COM
menced, but there is not much show
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

disgrace as being caught at 1t. Our
prisons are not ideal, but we have
made progress in dealing with crime.
There were formerly fourteen offens IS
in Delaware punishable by hanging. In
the early history of Connecticut lying
was punishable by five stripes at the
whipping post and confinement in
stock; no man was allowed to use to-
bacco within ten miles of others; peo-
pie were imprisoned in awful dungeons
for debt. In Rome men were sold into
slavery to pay debts; creditors could
tear the body of a debtor to pieces,
each receiving a piece according to his
credit. The demagogue rails against
present conditions; he would have us
believe the bottom has dropped out of
humanity he juggles with truth to
stir up discomfort. Today is the best
day creation has ever seen. For two
thousand years the sermon on the
mount, like leaven, has been parmeat-
ing the hearts of men. At last only
that which is good can endure. The
fires of time burn out the dross. There
is one "far off divine event toward
which all creation moves" 1t is per-
Iowa, Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

period would be better. The News
does not know II the conditions are as
serious in South Dakota as the Journal
says they are in Minneapolis, but it
does know there are a lot of news
paper men and a lot of Legislators in
South Dakota who are ardent sports
men, and this paper would like to hear
what they think Of applying the Jour
nails argument Of South Dakota as
well as Minnesota. The Journal, in it's
discussion of the way to. save the
prairie chicken, says:
From the chicken hunters n the
stubble complaints are coming that
their fayorite game is scarcer than
ever. Many regions where the pin
mated grouse were nee plentiful are
now almost without them. Observant
hunters note with alarm that most OF
the birds they shoot are old ones, and
that there is a great scarcity of young
prairie chickens.
This is indeed, a significant symp-
tom, for it means that the species is
not reproducing itself, and that I'M
less something drastic is done it will
in many localities become extinct, as
it has already become extinct in other
localities that were once ~favorite
chicken hunting grounds.
Much as the chicken hunters would
regret the shutting off of their favorite
sport in the fall, it is more and more
plain that a close season on pinnated
grouse to run for a term Of years must
be declared Immediately. This was
DR.. William T. Hornaday's earnest adj
vice, when he was here recently, and
though there were murmurs Of dis
sen from some of the sportsmen, this
years shooting is making many con
verts.
The serious aspect of the situation
is that, once the pinnated grouse is
gone, it is gone for good. No way has
yet DttI ulSCONtItu W DIttu Tic Dllu
in captivity in sufficient numbers to
restock a depleted country. And once
the number OF the species diminish
to a certain point, their natural enc
mics are likely to be equal to the job
Of wiping them out completely, ever
if the man with the gun is debarred
by law.
In these circumstances, no time is
to be lost. The legislature ought to
declare a closed season of at least five
years, and preferably Of ten. The
prairie chicken is too valuable a fea-
ture Of Minnesota wild life to be
abandoned to fate which overlook its
cousin, the sage hen. in the East and
which has overtaken other species
that have fallen victim to the shot
gun.
Remember the fate that overlook
the wild pigeon and wild turkey and
which is fast overtaking the quail and
the prairie chicken? Well, why not
profit by experience, this timer
Aberdeen News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
SWAT THE fly!

Recent experiments show that the
house fly does not usually pass the
winter in the adult state, as has been
generally supposed. Even under the
most favorable conditions, it was found
that adult flies could not be kept alive
longer than 70 days in the winter,
which is not long enough to carry
them through the winter. On the
other hand, some experiments indi-
cate that the usual hammer in which
the house fly passes the winter is in
the pupae stage. This stage is easily
affected by temperature changes and
may be prolonged for as long as four
or five months. 1t therefore behooves
us not to relax in our efforts to ex-
terminate the fly, even though the
number of flies is not very great at
present. Every pile, or re-
fuse heap, or decaying vegetable mat
ter contains the eggs, or the lavae, or
the pupae and if the weather gets
cold the pupae may remain in protect
ed hooks until spring to form the be-
ginning Of a new generation of flies.
Civic League Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
TAFT ON "voTEs FOR WOMEN"

In a recent issue of the Saturday
Evening Post, appeared on article,
Votes for Women" by our worthy ex-
president, Mr.. Taft.
One who Is acquainted with Mr..
Taft's mental habits is not surprised
to find that in this question, he seeks
to find some precedent, by which it can
be proved that Withholding the vote
from women is taxation without rep
re%sentation." Searching the pages of
history. he finds Thomas Jefferson, the
great exponent of democracy, did not
discover this fact. Says Mr.. Taft, "If
It is true that to withhold suffrage from
women Is really taxing them without
representation, would 1t not have oc-
Cured to our ancestors?" It seems to
I've occur to Mr.. Taft that twentieth
century conditions Are very different
from those Of the eighteenth century.
Neither does the idea.of progress seem
to penetrate Mr.. Taft's logical and con-
sentative mind. No, he feels that he
has proved conclusively the absurdity
Of the claim Of the suffragists, when
he finds that men who lived one hun
dred forty years ago. did not discover
that women should be given the bal
lot"
Mr.. Taft is recommended to study
the legislation enacted in the suffrage
states and compare 1t with the legisla-
ton enacted in non-suffrage states for
he shows lamentable ignorance when
he says: mo equal suffrage western
state has laws more liberal to women
than q number Of eastern states, where
they are denied the ballot" When he
says that the experience in suffrage
states. shows the condition Of women
from an economic standpoint to be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
PRAIRIE HOME

Miss Arthur was the guest of Orilla
Hough Saturday and Sunday.
Sloan brothers we're busy Thursday
filling their silo. Roy Bulls assisted
them with his gas tractor.
Ray Shelp called at Roy Bulls Sun.
day forenoon.
Perry Lundeen of Fountain, visited
his cousins. Opal and Erwin Brown
Saturday and Sunday.
The frost Monday night did consider.
able damage in this neighborhood to
the corn. Nearly everybody Is busy
cutting cor and filling their silos this
week.
Mrs. H. Sloan assisted Mrs. Earl
Killing cook for threshers Monday.
Miss Opal Brown fell of a horse
Saturday and broke both bones in her
right arm, one of them penetrated
through the flesh, making a very pain.
full wound. DR.. Green was called to
set the bone.
Mrs. VIM. Hubenthaw was a pleas.
ant caller at H. Br~ightwell's Thursday.
H. Sloan and VIM. Lumby were
pleasant callers at Claud Chapman's
Saturday evening.
Prairie Home was well represented
at the state fair this year and enjoyed
a fine time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
CORRESPONDENCE
LAKE HENDRICKS

The ladies society was held at P.
Bogen's last Wednesday.
Grand Johnson has been helping
Ben Crofoot harvest corn with his
tractor.
Several improvements have been
made at the school house lately. The
inside of the building has been painted
and decorated. Outside a swing is
put up to amuse the playful children.
What Is next?
Alma Kjeden visited at S. Moen's
part Of last week.
Everybody seems to enjoy the
moonlight these pleasant nights.
Christ and Elef Void were state
fair visitors last week.
Mrs. T.. Johnson. Mrs. P. Kjelden,
Peder and S. J. Moen went to Water
town Tuesday.