davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
LAST CHANCE FOR
 ]. .LACKERS TONIGHT
(Continued from First Page,

ss. NContlnued rom F1rst Page.0 Revised figures are expected from nany towns. # With. seven towns missing this fore-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
LOCAL BOYS TO oUaRTIco
Morgan Mills. Jr, joseph Hngan and
George Munce ComMissioned Sec
ond Lieutenants In Marine Corps.

Especial to The dispatch
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-two
hundred and forty newly commissioned
second lieutenants in the Marine Corps,
including eleven Vlrginians. were to-
day ordered to report at tho marine
officers training school at Quantico.
Va. for three months course in in
tensive military training.
They will come from the rifle range
at Winthrop. Md. and from the bar
racks at Mare Island. San Diego and
Port Royal, S. c. This training will
include field engineering, military to.
biography and infantry drill. including
tho use OF the rife. bayonet, hand
grenade, machine gun and other impIe-
ments used In modern warfare. Tho
students also will be given instruction
In trench work. including trench con-
structton.
The Virginians receiving these or
ders are:
John D. Bowling. Alexandria; Charles
a. Etherldge. Norfolk: Robert d.
Evans. Lexington; Joseph A. Hagan,
Richmond; George d. Hamilton. Gaines
vile; George b. Lockhart, Honaker;
Morgan r. Mills. Jr.. Richmond; George
G. Munce. Richmond; Charles C. Sim
mons. Jr., Hopewell; Joseph G. Ward,
Portsmouth. and Thomas s. Whiting,
Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Samn,ies Occupy
Permanent Camp
Pcrshins's Men Spesd Thetr
First Night In Quarters Be-
hind Bottle Linz.
ny DANIEL DILLON.

PARIS. July 1.-THE Amsvtean
troops in France spent tAais nyst sieht
at their permanent camp last nisht.
Tho equipment is arriving on scheduled
time and the transportation Ia heinr sf-
fected without hitch.
Paris celebrated the fourteenth Of
July. Baatiie Day, moro soberly than
had been expected. Tho characterization
lacked the enthusiasm svinoed On July
4. when the American troops were lion.
lied In this capital.
One Of the features Of the Bastila
Day celebration was An airplsne a.
hibttion. participated in By 100 ma.
chimes. Tho huge neets performance
In the air effectively added inspiration
to the festivities
The new Russian offensive vaa 4
matter Of special jubilation. shAsYinR
crowds demonstrating their appreciation
to the few Russian soldiers now in
Paris,
Major-General Psrshins is moving
his headquarters also to tho permanent
American camp. but his offices IN Paris
will continue as q sort Of ciearirr.
house. =,
Ono hundred and nfty American av,s-
ton students In tho French army, who
entered upon their studies lon4 be-
foro all American sxpaditionayy force
to France was even planned. are nov
eagerly enrolling In the American
army. 1t Is believed. however. that
they will be obliged to remain with the
French forces.
General satisfaction IL being AK
pressed that tho army has taken ever
the American ambulance and will eon-
duct 1t as a unit in the French army.
American troops will b under IRE
at an earlier date than has been pre-
dicted and expected. Tho men reach
ing the American base are In srlendid
physical condition. Tho Intensive IN.
ish training" which they arc now IN.
dergoing will 20 pushed speedily, Tie
duration OF this last phase Of the tYaia.
ing canne. be foretoid. but II Il ~
in keeping with tho expadition's ys.-
cord Il will not DO long.
As was anticipated, Sunday psasu8
quietly. Best-informed military infors
nation here looks for . pYotYacteA
struggle. and does not expect Gsrnsny's
internal collapse until after she has
suffered a decisive military defeat.
1t Is believed that the appearance OF
the American troops in the trenches
will affect tho morale Of tho Germans
nightly. But this effect should not be
overestimated. America must think In
millions; she must realise that the snd
Of the war rests with her.
Tho American Red Cross orsaniBs<toa
is applying the finishing touches to III
equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
new POST FOR COLONEL lRBY
Secretary to Senator PheIan and For
mer Richmonder Nominated for
Surveyor of Customs,

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Col. John
s. Irby of San Francisco. secretary to
Senator Phelan, has been nominated
surveyor OF customs for San Francisco
by the President. The office pays $4,000.
Colonel Irby is native Of Virginia
and was formerly newspaperman,
having served as city editor and man
aging editor OF newspapers at San
Francisco. Denver and Richmond. In
1914. when Senator Phelan ran for the
Senate, Colonel Irby was In charge of
his San Francisco headquarters. He
organised the commission to investigate
j. j. Sullivan, United States minister
to Santo Domingo. and went to santo
Domingo with the commission. OF which
Senator Phelan was tho head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
WALKS SO MILES ON CORK LEG
John franklin Thinks He Should
HIVE Chance to Serve Country
After Long Tramp.

MUSKOGEE. OKLA. July l5.-Bs-
lievinx that the use Of cork leg
should not prevent him from serving
his country, John Franklin walked
more than fifty miles from a farm near
Wilburton to this city to apply for
enlistment in the United States Ma
rine Corps.
Franklin had spent two months
plowing the fields previous to his long
hike by working at odd Jobs along
tho way. He surprised the Marine
corps medical examiner by walking
without the slightest sign of lameness
Although Franklin expressed tho
opinion that his cork leg should be
considered a handy life preserver in
case Of submarine attack. he was not
accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
of The Times Dispatch Building by Extra

etc Then traffic was increased by the
Withdrawal of many OF the lake boats.
and the roads had to assume that ex-
ira burden. Boats were also withdrawn
from coast traffic. both on the Atlantic
and Pacific, and much of the bulk
that has been going through tho Pan
anna Canal was turned over tc the rail-
roads And there wero other factors;
for instance. the farmers of the coun-
try responded in fine spirit to the re-
quest Of tho Secretary OF Agriculture
that they plant more land. They plant
cd 80 per cent more land than a year
ago and called upon the railroads to
move large quantities Of agricultural
! implements, fertilizer. seed. etc"
Before Americas entrance into tho
war. Mr.. Willard said. thAe was Sc
rious railroad congestion, not because
the railroads were broken down. but
because traffic had boon extraordinarily
heavy and there was no concerted
move possible to get greater efficiency.
One OF the lrst steps of tho war
board was to request tho railroads to
give preference to the movement Of
coal, particularly coal for tho govern
ment. and that tho second preference
should be given to ore. Means for
identifying government shipments were
devised. and orders were sent out by
the railroads to send government
freight through to destination whether
or not there were through rates and
divisions prevailing. Ways were also
! planned to accelerate allied shipments,
after conferences with representatives
of tho allied nations. And tho roads
were encouraged and urged to expedite
the repair OF cars and OF locomotives
and to load cars to their utmost ca
pacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
RAILROAD STRIKE AvERTEp
Employers ana Men Agree to suSri,
Differences to Secretary
Wilson.
tBy Associated Prsss.I

WASHINGTON, July 16.-A threat.
ened strike on at least twelve South
eastern railroads. which would have
affected more than $4,000 men, has been
averted for the present, tho Depart
ment of Labor has announced. "A
strike order was to have been effective
on Thursday. calling out shopmsn ana
biacksmiths. After several confsfsnoes.
employers and men agreed 60 suhanis
controverted questions. including aataer
wage adjustments. to Secretary wiissn
and abide by his decision. II . settle
ment is not effected meanwhile by Dc.
partment conciliators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
MooRMAN WANTS DAMAGES
Dentist Whose License Was asvekeA
By state board BrilEs Salt
Cor $4,000. 49,
Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA, July ls.-&. D.
Moorman. former dentist, whose III
cense WAS recently revoked by thS
State Dental Board, has instituted suit
in tho City Circuit Court here against
Policeman D. A. Driskill and G. w.
Nuckols. citizen. claiming $4,000
damages. tho declaration charging
fabrication and perjury. The defend.
ants were witnesses In . case against
the plaintiff In which he was convicted
here of maintaining disorderly pIses
In his dental office. for which he was
fined and served short sentence 1t
the city farm. The declaration MAIN
tains tho plaintiff was tho victim Of q
conspiracy on the part OF the defend
ants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR sale-About { acres with large brick
:. residence; outhouses; gardens: water
walk walk to G g. Q: r: K; station; hour,
Mrs. z. NJ. Cabell. waynesboro. Va
FOR sale or rent. building in rear OF I<la
East Main Street: suitable for shop. stor-
age or small factory: kandolph $500.
400 acres. splendid bright tobacco land.
room residence. outbuildinss. ali good repair.
One and half miles OF good little town by
improved road. Land recently cut over
Price. $40 per acre. Southern Virginia. l.
273. care Times Dispatch.
FOR sale. ten-room dwelling, built for q
- home. corner Thirteth and Spring Hill
streets Woodland heights. Every modern
and lawn; Four. squares from Fonticeiio
spring. Phone Madison 1905 Randolph
81, per foot, In sight of new r. F. & P.
West End Station, fronting together $50
feet on Broad Street. Capitol and Fitzhugh
avenues. location Monument Heights. kd-
dress 272. care Tlmes-D Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

In pursuance s Of a, : decree s',s Of :, the
mond, entered June 90. 1917. in the
short style Of Howard sutton vs.
signed special COMMISSIONER appoint
ed thereby will proceed to sell at pub.
lie auction, on the premises. on
M: al 800 o 3Iah p p M agi7'
the houses. Nos S35 and Ss7 North
Seventeenth Street The lot fronts y, -
improvements consist Of a Brick dwell
ing with six or seven rooms and an
old frame Bullying adjoining; and
We shall offer for sale at public auction
on the premises the house No. 6I4
North Tenth Street The lot fronts
feet to an alley; The improvements
consist of substantially built de-
tached three-story brick dwelling with
TERMS: The Seventeenth Street
OF one third cash, balance in 6, IL and
purchaser with interest added from day
Of sale, and the title retained until
all Of the purchase money Is paid
cash. at the. option Of the purchaser.
sold for cash. but this sale will be sub
ject to the lien OF deed OF trust se-
curing tho principal sum OF $4,000. due
June 10. 1918, and four interest notes
OF s+S each maturinn1g September 10.
and June 10. 1918.
A. w. PATTERSON,
GEORGE BRYAN,
FRANK T. SUTTON, JR..
Special Commissioners.
certify that tho bona required by
the above decree of the special COM
missioners has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
July 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Fircmen's Aid Assseiattsn te Mssx.
The annual meeting OF the Fifsassu's
Mutual Aid Association will b hsA
In Room 4oS. City Hall. All O'clock 10
members Will also pass upon soHsA pS4-
posed changes In the arGaHI3atSoafk
charter and by-laws. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
It'd. WANTS
Minirnnm Sn.e. iwn mnea

SUNDAY. 10 cents 4 limo per insertion
-uu Minimum space. two lines,
RI BED o iSR wSK Tf$a
s GO ffAAAS9 HE % on SER CASH TO Ac-
RATE PER LINE
Minimum space. two lines
SUNDAY and , DAILY insertions. 20 esnts.
ccs ssss5sisns .ns. Gsn5s 90 cents
6ituations Wanted. Male and Female.
ethIn OF. sssk cents ss.'i linz. line
:iia:: 70 ne Inch: ana =. sess: 10 Is: Inns.
The aSGve rates sever all eiassineasors.
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
Tho following Times. Dispatch Branch Of
sn, r as Tor ee SSnysesnS Ss q tho puosS
regular orico rates. which arc given above
v,, VEST EST OF ToUsH LEE; STREET
a. Ssvsdo's q, Drug Store Floyd Ave, and
Sh.lis. :: Turner. Druss''. Yves, Broad.
r. T. Booker brSS '' Store. 1907 0E v. Maid
\ ..Foys Drug Store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Allen Ave. Pharmacy Allen Ave. and
a,n:4 oh D4as n store. Co asi. 81 St
v. Il. May & Bros. Brook Avs. and clay
-.Tarr.nt Drug Store. Fou.hes and Broad
c.h. sA CT IF Fl E lopS sls.a 81 sTR1Er'
T%:l :s. HS:I, ,ia-'i: z e nTo. g,
s!s2ls. Cru Dra. Store. h ia T. broad s.
&sii. PRIV. store: Fitsh and M.1sh:.i SIS.
v. Il: paiey. 40 SartS Ten,h s.. o.
Richardson Drug Store. sol y. Seven.
SAs.sz Il EIsss:.,h .ss Mai,
- Williams Pharmacy Twsnty.orst and
~, sDIyy. .55ss,. p s,, Company T"sn,,-.hird
Hord's pfus Store. T~enty-A,n,h and G
wood 4 ssh.at Drug Co.. .nsy-at.h
woods PhaTm.cy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 East Broad
Sssls R:ys s.s,: s,se E nr' e, 8.
.. r.irmount Pharmacy, zl,s Fairmoun,
! R.s,'. pl gAH sIs9s. HH 5iss Hys.
s'''''' pf Hlcs siosi 5sG PA SfE.A Ave-
= 4: \: Cosby & Co. 1900 Third Ave
A. X. Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch once Times Dispatch. lto3 Hull
." WOODLAND HEIGHTS. 49,
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. 3lot
Charles w. Garrison. all7 Forest Hill Ave.
swANsBoRO.
B. II. Roberts Drug Store. 2sot Hull st.
j. A. Black. ss ngL Williamson. Ave.
Peoples Drug Store. 5000 Williamsburg
Ave.
.ng- PETERSBURG.
moro St Phone Petersburg 2.5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Join. NIedIc.I Corn.

DR.. oliver r. Blankenship, of this
city, has received nm appointment az a
first lieutenant In the medical reserve
corps. ,3i 5Gss lfs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

AUCTION SALE OF NOS. ss5 AND SAT
NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET
AND 6l4 NORTH TENTH STREET..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

WANTED, fine, healthy-looking
girls for counter work. Must
have restaurant experience.
Highest wages; steady position.
Richmond Cafeteria, Seventh
and Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
MEETINGS
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days

BY SUTTON s. co, INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

:. ,EiIhsh. On broad; Contents. s. and reg.
ward II returned to William K. Blakcy,
American Furniture and Fixture Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Bringing Up Father Comics Counter of
LOST AND FOUND

LOST, Sunday. blue back memorandum
book Reward. Return to Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
HELP WANTED-Aiale
WANTE

LAbORERS w AIN ED
WE need several iaborers. Apply ready
for work to Montague Mfg. Co. Broad
street and Belt Line.
WANTED, farm hand to work and take
care small farm Richmond. For
further Information address e 42a care
Times. Dispatch
COMPETENT bookkeeper wanted. Salary,
1900 to $1,000 for the right party. Must
DO able to take entire charge of the office
out considerable portion Of his time. Apply
BOX 800. PetersburE. In own Handwriting
PRINTER wanted. not over Is. very bright
No trincrs. Leads to $20-S25 week. Box
fSS Pulaski. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

on secondhand safes Now 10 your oppor.
tunity. to buy . good rennished safe at big
reduction New Disbold Safes. all sizes.
BARNES sAFE AND VAULT CO..
~ North Twelfth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

PARCEL POST AND MAIL ORDERS
GANTALOUPES 81 per crate {. o.. %,
Shannon. N. c.. Send me your crderc, y
Council red Springs, M G.. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
REPEAL OF BUREAU RATING
LAW.

Both houses of the Iowa legislature,
by large majorities passed the Rog-
ers bill which repeats the law pro-
viding for the establishment Of in
surance rating bureaus.
How an Iowa legislature ever
came to pass the bureau rating law
is incomprehensible. 1t was law
that gave fire insurance companies
the right to form combinations and
call their combinations bureaus; a
law which made these combinations
sole judges Of the conditions and
standards upon which to base insurance
rates; law which provided for, the
formation of any number of these
rating combines and gave the insur-
ance companies the privilege of adopt
ing the rates of the combine that was
most expert in exploiting the public;
law which compelled Iowa property
owners to either submit to the exact
ions of these private combines, en-
gage in contest, or go out OF the
state to purchase their insurance.
The present legislature has render
ed the people of Iowa a great service
by repeating this vicious fire insurance
legislation enacted by the last gen.
eral assembly. ... .....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
THE NEGLECTED PUBLIC
LIBRARY.

Is it the letter-writing habit in
people in general or the failure Of
the public library to function that
causes a certain peevishness in The
Saturday Evening Post (Philadelphia)
over a matter where most public
journals will offer sympathy? MANY
times every year." it says, 1--WE are
asked to recommend a book contain
ing information on this or that sub
ject of general interest" The Phila-
delphia editors, like ourselves, are
glad to comply to the best of our
limited ability" yet 1--WE never ans
wer one of these letters without
wondering why public libraries do
not impress themselves more definitely
and extensively upon the public"
More than this:
1.-THE writer of the letter is obvious
ly intelligent or he would not be seek
ing information. BY the sa".e token,
he is interested in subjects of general
"rnrern. Vet, as obviously he does II Ut
knJv that about three times out Ut
five there is a public institution not
far from him. supported at large ex-
pense, which not only contains stand
ard books on the subject he wants to
know about, but makes special bust
mess of supplying him with those
books promptly and without expense.
From it's card-index he can learn
in five minutes what books there are
on the subject, and attendants will
fetch them to him on request. In
variably,, in our experience, the lib
rary staff is Informed and attentive.
It will 60 to any pains, most Will
ingly. to put the resources Of the
library at the disposal of an inquirer.
Within it's own walls the institution
functions admirably; but a great many
people do not know of it in such a
way that, being athirst for inform
nation, they turn to it as naturally
as a dry man turns to a water-faucet.
'The library habit is one of the
best that any person can FORM There
should be more strenuous EFFORT to
inculate, it. Meantime take the in;
itiative yourself Get acquainted with
your public library. Digest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
THE RETIREMENT OF THE GER
MANS IN FRANCE.

This is the third week Of the Ger
man retirement in France. This much
is quite true, the Germans would not
60 backward if they could go for
ward, but they might 60 backward
sooner than remain where they were
and further prolong trench warfare I'M
der the murderous fire Of the big
guns which the allies brought to thei,
aid during the past winter. 1t is
not improbable that the great Ger
man commander concluded that trench
warfare was a failure, and that By
retreating until both armies were in
the open he could stake everything
on great battle, like Wellington and
Napoleon did in the open fields at
Waterloo. In such battle Won
Hindenburgs will be outnumbered and
the chances will be against him, I'M
less the Allies have Grouchy who
will fail them at the decisinvel hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
AMERICAN FLAG FLOATS OVER
DANISH WEST INDIES.

The fifty years Of endeavor, to
make the Danish West, Indies a part of
the United States, reached the sue
cessful and final stage last Saturday
The Danish minister at Washington
was handed a treasury warrant for
$25 100000, the agreed price, and in
obedience to wireless message the
American flag was raised over the
Islands. #.@y". !. ,@-3}s'''
Hereafter the Danish West Indies
will be known as the Virgin Islands
of the United States. There are 80
islands in the group,only 8, however.
are of any commercial Importance.
But this country did not buy the is
lands for commercial purposes. They
are worth many times the price paid
for the protection which they afford
the Panama Canal.
President Wilson is justly entitled
to much credit for the peaceful ac-
quisition OF these exceedingly s-yal..
liable islands.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
AMERICANS OF GERMAN ANCES
TRY LOYAL TO AMERICA.

Bernard Ridder, editor of the New
York Zeitung, sent the following dis
patch to his newspaper, after listen
ing to President Wilson's indictment
of German militarism:
"The address of the president de-
manding a full and complete warfare
against the German imperial govern
ment will come as shock to mil
lions of Americans Of German an
cestry* *We are to be one OF
the allies in fact as we'll as in name
"The president need have no con-
Germ as to the loyalty of Americans
of German ancestry. That question
has been answered definitely and fin
ally. l trust, however, that in the
days of trial and bitterness to come
it will be understood in a spirit OF
sympathetic appreciation"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
Women Did Accurate BaIIoting.

North McGregor.--The special cleo
ton held for the purpose of voting on
bonding the town for $12,254.S3, for
water works and sewer systems, re-
suited in 2O2 votes being cast. Seven
of the mems votes were marked
wrong and had to be thrown out. The
women cast SO straight votes for the
bending, and II against It. The men
cast 81 straight votes for the systems
and 30 against 1t. The most interest
ing result of the days balloting was
that not q ballot BY the women was
marked wrong.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04

low" f N..--"M2:1 TIC churtA a so
cial &C.: G." is the So j adopted ~
the peo..e CT Lee CG:te-, q rural
community Z til of This city, AID to
this cl. ii,lD:1 7eme1 S will b, made
in the church his sp"::-:s with view
to ma, s. TIC church the rallyi,g
point for e.slS good movement in the
community. Keep the church open
seven days in the week in place OF
one seems to be the sentiment back of
the proposed movement. 1t is hoped to
make the church an altractiv center
where the social affairs of the COM
munity may have home, and at the
same time provide a social life that
will appeal to the young. To this end,
an appeal has been made to the peo-
Pile of the township to aid in the good
work with a view to putting the
church building to a larger and bet
ter use than is possible when it Is
open but one day in the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
.RIPE. EGGS FOR THE PACIFISTS.

The following dispatch of recent
date, from Cambridge. Mass, is sell
explanatory:
Members of the Harvard Union for
Neutrality spent the greater part of
this morning scraping overripe eggs
from their clothing. The decorations
were acquired last night when the
union, composed entirely of pacifists,
tried to stage meeting.
Just as one of the leaders was
driving home a telling point an egg
struck him. Thereafter, as the COM
muniques say, the barrage fire was
impeneterable.
No more meetings are scheduled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-04
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.

Miss Ruth Richmond of Lamont
spent Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Smith in Dundee.
The Ladies' Society held meeting
at the home of Mrs. Rupert Glass on
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Anderson was called to
Edgewood last week on account OF
the critical illness of her mother, Mrs.
Funk.