davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
SEVENTY WAR VESSELS
TO Be IN MANEUyERs
Gathering I'm Hampton Roads, and
Will Leave Soon for
Cuba
BIG SHELLS WILL HE FIRED
Ammunition to &c Consumed Will
he Twice Amount Used Last Year
tn"i for Ships Costs Many Thous-
ands OF Dollars.

special 10 TIL Times DispauchI
1NptfpI.k. VA. January G.--i'rc-
pairing for what viii probably lie tho
most elaborate uancuvrrs ever under
taken by the American navy. battle
ships. cruisers. torpedo boat deSiroycrS.
GOLFERS tenders and submarines com
posing tho Atlantic Fleet. arc being
iiahc ready u sail for Cuba
oh,r seventy warslipS viii gather
IN cuban waters for target practice
War games. ship mancuvcr$ aud drills
Ther" Viii cNcu he athieti. "arniyalS
such as boat racing. swimming. base
bail lcaeu" contests. running and Jump
Z ing races. The government mas erected
:, ~ Guantanamo an expensive anusc-
mcnt pavilion solely for tho u... Of M.
mon OF the Southern waters every win-
ter.
Tho mau"nvers This year viii be
more costly than they have becu here
tof"r". Mur. taig.ts HAY. been con-
strucic cd. more ammunition will be used
and more men viii talk part IN tho
nancuvcrh than ever before. Til. tar
gets alone. IL is claimed viii cost NOR,
this year than til" combined cost foi
the past tive years. The number Of
target screens to bc used ia spot firing
ana long rang" shooting. are four times
- many aF ihos" used in previous
practices. 1n'rE arc number OF box
which arc To L.comc targets for auit-
aircraft guns ana small arms in the
hands or gunners on the various war
ships.
The ammunition 10 b. consumed in
the target practice "l!l be twic" the
amount used last year. shells u b.
tired by several battleships in tn.
Drcadnought class. viii bc larger than
any that ever dropped ia Guantanamo
Bay before. The Nevada. Arizona.
Pennsylvania and oklahoma. Viii fir.
iourteen-iuch shells 1T targets at from
1000 TO 10000 yards
Every Time one Of these shells leaves
the big guns Or either OF these ships
il costs nearly $1,000 for powder aud
metal alone, 10 say nothing OF tn,
wear and tear on til. gun itself
EXTENSIVE PRACTICE
~ TORPEDO FIRING
There viii be extensive practice in
torpedo firing by the combined tor
pcdo boatN notiila ANA divisional firing
~ each OF the seven divisions COM
posing tn: notilia. An unusually larg"
number jot torpedo defense targets
v ere cons rructed a, tho Norfolk Navy.
Ward Tor use oi thu ue.troy,rs IN tn.
70 Incoming mancmvcrs.
10 furnish fuel for the mammoth
feet tina; Will gather ~ Cuban VA
tiers this month. means tEe OUTLAY ~
thousands upon thousands of dollars.
with tn big Drcaunoushts burning
oil and tn. Older baiti.ships burning
coal Uncle, sam IL pat to the expense
Of two fuel hills. Coal is more cApen-
Sivc than oil ana hess satisfactory
Unclo Sam transports mos, 81 his
o,n oil 10 the Norfolk $avy-iard. but
H.. has to, cha! ter private vessels ~
Take coal 10 the various naval sta
,ions. .Iuciudimg those on the Pacur
Const The biggest vessel IN the navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Butterine
29c lb.

Made OF creamery butter
combined with best neutral
fats. rendered with fresh mill;
hence real fresh butte.
taste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

homemade of the hes, quail
ity ingredients. by skilled
chef--cNuuisite flavor. Always
ready for use. Try jar with
our guarantee that lit will
please you"
lars zoe and 5Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Runnynede
Butter

Made fresh twice weekly
from fine. fresh milk. l'rcsl,
Or without salt. in blocks
something better than the
best.
10 help introduce this but
tor will sell Monday and Tues
day AT Toe block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
CULLS MIGHT DOUBLE
PROFIT ON ORCHARD
Every Waste Prevented
Means Clear Addition to
Profit You Make
CAMPBELL EXPLAINS
County Agent Shows How
Carefulness May Mean /.
Greater. Income
by J. r. campbsli.)

Waste in orchard management 10 80
common as to excite no comment from
anyone. 1t is generally due to a mis-
taken idea Of the value Of little things.
The banker doesn't make such mis-
takes. Every little old fraction Of a
per cent looks like gold mine to him.
He understands the value of margins.
Every apple, berry or plum that is
not used after it has been produced is
clear loss. The cost of production has
to he met out Of that which is sold, so
the part thrown away or wasted rep
resents part of the profit that has
BEEN tossed aside carelessly. If a given
acre of apples costs $40 to care for and
produces marketable fruit amounting
to $44. the margin Of profit is -. or
10 per cent. But if. in addition. 81 more
can be realized from Gull apples by
converting to vinegar. or driving. can
ming, feeding to stock. etc, it is only
81 more but the profits tthe part that
counts) have been doubled or increased
100 per cent. And 100 per cent. or
even 80 per cent. is not to be snNa,zcd
at. 1t is Just the same principle ms
keeping two poor dairy cows to do
the work Of one good one. Think it
over
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Minneapolis Journal.)

In some parts of the country. where
longer a case Of the humble farmer
but OF the capitalists on a considera BILE
scale. Kansas has been looking into
farm values and finds that on 1876
farms. valued at more than $4,000
| each. receipts average more than
$4,000. Ten farmers investigated had
farms worth more than $4,000 each.
| with annual crops in excess of $4,000.
Estates OF one-fourth of this size would
mean affluence to the rank and file
OF city workers. 1t is interesting, how
ever. to note that these Kansas farm
crs. after allowing 5 per cent interest
en- the value of their farms, receiv,
an average OF less than $500 year
as the total wage of the family. Since
the ruling interest rate is about S Der
cent. these fairness could easily sell
out and get per cent returns on the
value Of their properties. Surely the
farmer. his wife and children are en-
tltled to wage more than s3o "A
month. The conclusion Is inevitable
either that these farms are not pro-
ducinG enough or that land values are
inflated. The latter is particularly true
where the land craze has been car
r,cd to unheard of prices Of 5000 70
SSoo per acre Despite the expert
ence OF the past. the rise in land must
finally reach sinsible bounds. perhaps
sooner than most people expect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Survey Of Gallatin Valley
Shows Result of Efficiency
Farmer Who Used Good Management Made Ten Times as
Much Average Same Conditions Apply to Missoula
COunty-Business Methods

lower cost per acre and per bushel
and a larger profit. Wherever studies
Of farm organization have been made
this has been verified.
Quality Of Business.
Another important principle of or
ganization in the factory as well as
on the farm is what may be termed
quality of business. On the farm
good quality of business means getting
large crop yields per acre and large
receipts per unit of productive live
stock.
Quality of business is OF consider
able Importance on the farm. Unless
crop yields are good and unless ami
mails are high producers. there is lit
tie chance of receiving good return
for the years operations.
Diversity Of Business.
Most manufacturing concerns find
that it is necessary for them to d.
>ersify more or less in order that by
products may be utilized that would
otherwise be wasted. Indeed, some OF
them are doing business on such mar
row margin that they are forced to
depend upon the income to be derived
firm the sale of by products for their
entire profit. The utilization OF by
products is also a thing that is of fun
daincntal Importance in successful
farm management. The solution to
the problem OF utilizing by-products on
the farm is usually to be found in
the keeping OF livestock On almos,
every farm there is a considerable
amount of stuff grown that has nc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

tered grain and sloppy binders are
considered it is not too much to esti-
mate that there is an average wastage
of one bushel per acre in small grain.
and there were 25.O4s acres in 1915.
Figuring that hog could pick up and
use 20 bushels OF this waste grain this
acreage would have brought S26 hogs
to a weight OF 200 pounds each and at
ST. per head this would amount to
$75l2 saved.
Unused Pasture.
At present there is more unusued
pasturage in the county than is real
lied. Fence row. roadsides, weeds, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
MiSSOula Farmers Throw AWAY
$1O6,592 in Waste Each Year
Money That Leaks Away
of the wastes for which we have figures

Taking the SUN Of the wastes for which have figures
they tally up like this
From unused land - S 81 $4,000
Unmarketable grain . . 7512OO
Unused pasture ....~~~.. ...~.~. ...... 100000
Dockage 4254OO
O6, 5000
Waste per acre, 81 80, sos for each quarter
section yearly.
In IS years time this would amount to $500 without
interest; compounded at per cent annually this would
make every farmer in Missoua county who has quarter
section of land approximately $500 clear profit from
farm leaks which he can save
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

stubble furnish excellent sheep pas
ture. 1t has been estimated that each
100 acres could easily keep - ewes
on this waste pasturage. At s. profit
per acre this would give 1920 per quar-
ter. or for the 173 quarters now under
tillage. s2O,76O that Is being wasted.
Unused Straw.
Each acre OF grain produces three
the county. of which about one third
is used. At a value Of 81 per ton for
fertilizer. $l2.470 Is each year being
poured into this rat hole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Preven!able Leaks in
Fam Income Found
In County.
ny 2. josiah Chase, State Agent for
Farm Management Osmonstrations,)

10y 2. Josiah Chase, State Agent for
Farm Management 0smonstrations.)
A thorough study OF Missoula county
farming conditions at once shows that
one Of the largest reasons why our
farms are not paying us more is be-
cause Of the unavoidable losses which
come about by not using all our re-
sources. On every hand we see farm
leaks and farm wastes the saving OF
which would return to the farmer large
profits. Everywhere we go we see larg.
tracts OF unusued land: see grain being
wasted; see the glare Of the burning
strawpile; see luxuriant uneatcn pas
lures; see trampled down farmsteads.
see uncared- for machinery. and many
other evidences Of farm losses which.
II saved. would be clear profit to the
farmer. Some Of these losses are
brought out below.
Unused Land.
According to the county agricultural
census returns for 1915 there are on
the farms Of this county 1886 acres
of tillable land not at present utilized
Every Is acres would support one steer
year. or total of 2,124 head. Fig
uring 400 pounds gain on each. this
would mean at 1925 for beef. a gain
or $61.5s6 for farmers in the county
il this waste were unused
Wasted Grain
When tranpled fence rows, shat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
DAIRY HERD RECORDS
Of UNDEN|AbLE VALUE
F. M. Hillman, Extension Ex-
pert, Shows Advantage
Of Dairyman
CAN BETTER HERDS
Man Who Knows Exactly
What Cows Can do MAY
Improve His Stock
CAN BETTER HERDS
10y T. N. Hi'in,an, Extension Special.
st in 0airyinu)

10y F. N. Hi'inran, Extension Special.
st in oairy;ng)
The value Of herd records has again
been illustrated by the recent reports
OF the Butternut Valley Cow Testing
association OF Wisconsin. Figures from
this association show that cows which
averaged TO pounds Of butterfat. made
profit Of only 1880. while cows that
averaged 3s7 pounds made profit OF
&74Oo.
Thirty. Seven Cows or Tent
1t would take 81 Of the low produce
ing cows to equal the profit made by
ten of the high yieAtlers and one would
have y extra cows to milk and care
for. Not much nourishment in that
kind of work. Figures from the Bit .
ter Root Testing association, which
have been published in this paper. also
show that the high producing cows
are the profit makers. Wherever rec
ords are kept it is the common ex-
perience that the best cows make a
handsome profit while the poor cows
are kept for a small profit or even at a
loss.
Improvement Possible.
The keeping OF records has also
shown that without records. dairymcn
seldom know which are their best
COWS. The dairyman who keeps rec.
ords Is thus in the best position &c
improve his herd. He can easily cul
out the poorest cows and replace them
with hetfers from the better ones. And
all the time the records will show him
just what he is doing. and what prog
rcss he is making
Assistance Given.
Your county agriculturist can Civ,
limited number OF dairymcn assist
ance In starting and keeping these rec.
ords. Those interested should tax,
the matter up with him at once so a.
to start work in the spring and get q
full years record on your cows
ACTUAL FARM EARNINGS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

00GW000.
According to the Minnesota state
grain inspector farmers averaged n
loss of two pounds per bushcl through
dockagc for dirty grain. At this rate
Missoula county farmers lost 11.s17
bushels. This Is valued at $12 per ton.
making total of $4.254 pin money be-
ing thrown away each year.
Other Wastes.
Other avoidable wastes that cannot
be estimated, owing to lack Of figures
available. are farm manures. orchard
wastes. Improbable livestock. uneven
distribution of labor through the year.
weeds. and low crop yields. Another
common loss Is that from excessive de-
probation Of buildings and machinery.
due to lack of care and shelter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

to furnish feed for animals On most
farms It is absolutely necessary that
some productive livestock be kept TO
consume rough feed If the business il
to be made as profitable as it should
he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
$3.50 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clea rly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and Group;
f'oley Kidney Pills. and Foley Gather
tic Tablets. MiSSOula Drug CO-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Quick Relief From Colds

i have found Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy to give the quickest relief
from hard colds and bad coughs of
anything ! have used" states Mrs. r.
Bowman, Decatur, Ill.-Ady,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendelrs Ambition Pills - that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus, tired-out, all In, respondent
people in few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents, and Conkey Drug Company,
Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken & Company,
and Glen Thistlethwaite are authoriz-
ed by the maker to refund the pur-
chase price If anyone is dissatisfied
with the fist box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by over-indulgence in alcohol. tobacco,
or overwork of any kind.
For any affliction of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trem-
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at Conkey Drug
Company, Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken &
Company and Glen Thistlethwaite,
and dealers everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
How to Judge q Woman
by Her Hair.

There 10 real common sense IN Just
noticing whether the hair IL we'll kept
TO Judge Of q woman'g neatness, or
good taste. II you are ono Of the few
who try TO make tho most Of your
hair, remember that It is not advis-
able to wash the hair with any clean.
scr made for all purposes. but always
uso some good preparation made OK.
pressly for shampooing. You can On.
Joy the very best by getting some
canthrox from your druggist. dissolve
4 teAspoonful In cup Of hot water.
This makes 4 full cup OF shampoo
liquid. enough 20 Il Is easy to apply
II to all tho hair instead Of Just the
top Of tho head. Dandrun. excess oil,
and dirt arc dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will DO 80 fluffy
that Il will look much heavier than It
81. Its iustrs and softness will also
delight you, while tho stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
SOCIETY'S MEETING PLACE

, nice Pickett, Miss Mary Bulla, Miss
Florence Burgess, Miss Hazel Mash
meyer and Mrs. Blossom.
Mrs. John Cook left for Washing
ton, d. c.. where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Extending courtesy to Mrs. Cor
don Graves, who is the guest OF Mrs.
Clara Graves for the summer. Miss
Bertha Kelsey is giving a morning
party Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Chambers, North Tenth street.
The friends and relatives OF VII
liam Vance gave him surprise Sun
day at his home in Eldorado. Ohio.
At noon a delicious dinner was serv-
| ed on the lawn. After dinner Mrs.
Viola Rose gave several readings.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lock and son Fred, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lock, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
lLock and son Charles. Mr.. William
Lock, Mr.. Michael Lock, OF Lewis
burg, Ohio, Mrs Emma Wysong OF
Eaton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kin
singer and son Orville, Of Dublin, Ind,
Mrs. Ella Morrey, Mr.. F. ]. Morrey
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sollie Rother-
mel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hays. Miss
Ethel Mcclure, Miss Lucille Vance OF
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rose,
| and Miss Flora Leb, OF Louisville.
Miss Nellie Shaw Of Montclair,
New Jersey, who arrived last evening
for q visit with friends and relatives
has ben called to Lewisville, Indiana,
| by the death OF a relative.
A lawn party was given last even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Mary Price by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

Favors went to Miss Irene Gormon
and Miss Carolyn Hutton Monday at
ternoon when Miss Helen Buckley
and Mrs. Howard Messick entertained
for Miss Irene Gormon, a bride-elect-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24
NERVOUS PEOPLE
MUST KEEP BLOOD
COOL IN SUMNER
Over-heated Blood 10 Dangerous
Causes Severe Nerve Strain
A Simple Home Remedy

"Phew! My blood feels as though it
was boiling, my feet are so hot and
swollen can hardly drag one after the
other. my head is ready to burst and
my nerves are right on edge. wish
could take off ever stitch and hide in
the shade till winter comes"
Summer days are surely trying days
for tired, tagged, nervous men and
women. Overheated blood pressing on
their delicate nerve centers lust fairly
takes ever speck Of ambition and VI
tality, makes them SO cross, irritable
and peevish you can hardly get a civil
word from them Even night brings
only uneasy, fitful sleep, which leaves
them in the morning as tired as when
they went to bed.
IT summer heat is trying your nerves
and making your existence miserable
just try the great new nerve remedy
Mango for a few days and see what
blessed relief it gives in even twenty
four hours. Mango cools your sluggish,
overheated blood, opens the pores OF
your skin and induces gentle, cool
ing perspiration that draws all the
puffy swollen feeling from your hands
and feet, the dull heavy feeling from
your head and makes your brain cool,
clear and active. 1t Gains, soothes
and steadies the nerves and makes
the days work real pleasure.
Mango is absolutely harmless. It con-
tains no dope or dangerous drugs, but
is scientific combination OF six of
the best nerve v1talizing elements
known to modern chemistry. Thou.
sands Of people everywhere are using
it this very day and are enjoying the
blessed relief from all nerve strain
that Mango alone can give Druggists
all over Richmond are selling It fast
these days and Thistlethwsite's Drug
Store are SO confident OF its value
that they offer 1t to every buyer on
their absolute guarantee OF satisfac-
ton or money back.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

Mrs. Omar G. Holnngsworth OF
Westcott Place Is entertaining Thurs
day with q morning party in honor OF
her daughter. Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, OF
Chicago.
Miss Martha Lincoln has returned
to her home In Newcastle. after
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Emma L1ucolu.
For Q visit with her mother. MIS-.
Louis 3. Quinn and ch1l6rsu OF Cna-
cage, are the guests q Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar q. Hallinssworth OF Wsstcott
Place.
This evsuins M. and Mrs. Bert
koip win Efvs b dance Ia HickDry
Knsli pavilion near West. Alexandria.
Mira g. A, Harrisuu has returned
frem a i've. dAts' visit ia Indianapolis.
Df: Harrison has returned from .
weehs4lnstsf trip through Ohio.
Many persons Ia this city ara n:
teressed II the marriage OF M. Nef1
Ashwcrth u gaanersville, Sen ct MI
and Mfs: ]: Z: Ashworth and Miss
Edith Buell., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. 3: Buell. east 81 Nashville, which
was SoaemHlsed Sunday evening Ut
o'clock. Nj. AShworth, who - . grad.
uats pharmacist and has been study.
ing medicine e Ann Arbor, II . mem.
Der Of the Lilly base hospital unit. He
expects to be called to Fort Benjamin
Ia ~ ~ NJ
after which the hospital unit will
leave for the battle front in France.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ira Lambert pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church at Rushville. The bride Is
q graduate Of the Rushville high school
and Of the local chapter Of the Tri
Kappa sorority.
Messrs. and Mesdames Zed Bulen
and con Richard, Carl Wright and chill
dreu, Earl Yergin and Ernest Millilxin
and daughter Marie, Of Newcastle.
motored here Sunday and enjoyed q
picnic dinner ct Glen Miller park.
Misw Hazel -Ressing Of Cincinnati. ID
tho guest. Of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth
Weisbrod.
Tho woman's Franchise League did
not meet this afternoon. The meeting
will be held Tuesday afternoon Of next
wesle.
Mrs. J. Henley eymons. Of Kansas
City. Missouri. who has been visiting
in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Chicago
and Indianapolis Is the guest Of her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

members Of Section / Of the Ladies'
and Pastors Union OF Grace M. q.
church. TIE lawn was lighted with
Japanese lanterns. The tables were
appointed with flowers and ferns.
Mrs. Emma Gentry will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
of the Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Philip Worrau will entertain
members of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society Of the First M. e.
church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen B. Shafer and Mr.. Paul
Kepler recently of East Germantown
Ind. were married at the home OF
the brides aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shafer, in Indianapolis. Sunday after
noon. The brides uncle, Rev. Frank
Orrman Beck, of Chicago, performed
the ceremony. Miss Mary Howard OF
Muncie, sang AT Dawning" by Cad
man; Mrs. Willard E. Beck played the
wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Winter and Mrs w. l. Beck of East
Germantown with Mr.. and Mrs. .Thos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

Members OF the A. N. c. club en-.
joyed a swimming party at Hawkins
Bathing beach last evening, after
which they we're entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Blossom. Mrs
Frank McCabe was q guest of the
club. The party was composed OF
Mrs. Carl LANCE, Miss Mildred Parker
Miss Marian Russell, Miss Edna Dick.
inson, Miss Nola Russell, Miss Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-24

Members of the Tirzah aid society
viii enjoy q picnic party Wednesday
afternoon at the Thistlethwaite Falls