davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
SOCIAL ECONOMY SCHOOL
RECEIVES VALUABLE GIFT
FredericksburE Woman Donate. Mone,
Ii. suhcicnt for Nenrs Training for
Onr Student.

t--From FredericEshUrs uofnan. -,
was announced ycsteTdAy me Rich
nond School Of Social Economy has -a
scsired gift ~ money aufrcten- =,
provide a years training in any branch
Of social service taught 10y the -.c,V
school. The money was contributed
through Or. James II smith. az The
faculty of the Medical Collcg. ~ VIZ
GINA, member Of tho hoard OF dircc-
tors of the School OF Social Economy.
s. A similar gift has been received IRON,
the Ladies Air society of the Fire,
English Evangelical Lutheran Church.
This society "ill probably name a
Jrhurch worker 30 take tho years In
gstEuction. Other church ORGANIZATIONS
cit lis announced. viii corporate aim
the school In the development ~ work
ers. for, their Increasing social s.rvic.
activities.
1.-The announcement that this inSti.r-
fton VIII open in October has hrourh.
out Inquiries and correspondence. tina,
promise a large attendance for Inc
Qpening session. The faculty Is pr.c.
SIkkcaily complete and viii include a.
HErte In every type Of philanthropy and
Asocial service work. a bulletin Of In.
1 new school Will shortly be issued for
$tks benefit OF prospective students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
MASTER PAINTERS FAIL
TO REACH AGREEMENT
Another Mnss-Niecting OF Building
Trades Is Called for We'd
nesday Night.
SEEK TO AVOID OPEN BREAK
Labor Leaders Say Strike Will Not
BE Resorted To Unless 1t Becomes
Absolutely Nccessary-NInstcr PA.
per Hangers Decline to Negotiate.

Failure OF the master painters aud
paperhanEcrs TO reach an agreement
with their workmcn on the proposed
calling OF another mnss-mcc,iny OF tho
building trades at tho Labor Temple
for next Wednesday night at which
time the unions will discuss the next
step in their fight for better pay.
While employers in one or two other
crafts have not Yet agreed to sign the
new wage schedules. negotiations are
said I" hn progressing. The master
painters. however. have notified their
employees union that they have de-
cidcd Ia adhere To the nine hour Jav
thus dismissing the demand for an
ciSht-hour day that was part OF thu.
proposed new agreement The master
papcrhanCers have declined altorcther
I" treat with the unions declaring.
that they regard it unwisr To consult
with the employees committees since
they intend as heretofore. to operate
on tn" "pcn-shop basis.
With respect to the raintcrs and
paperhanC"rs. at least. negotiations
between employers and employed seem
|" nave arrived AT an iiupassc Labor
leaders were iuclined 10 he tcmn.r,t.
IN their sizing up OF tho situation last
night rctt"ratinG earlier statements
'hat strike VIII not he resortcd TO
unless II becomes absolutely NECESSARY
MAY SEEI> EMPLOY WENT
IN OTHER CITIES
Unless tho differences in these ,radc<
ar" adjusted soon. said H. r. Col,in
organizer for the American Federation
81 Labor, last night a number OF
painters and paperhanrers Viii leave.
IN" city 10 accept work in nearby
towns where the wage scale is much
higher than tho rate OF pay in Rich
mond. y majority Of the local work
mon in these trades. he SAID. could
with little trouble. better their Condi-
ton by accepting employment in near
by cities.
Negotiations between the electrical
contractors and their workrn.n. ii was
stated. are nearly at staudstill The
Carpenters Union has reported Irog
ross in negotiations with employers
and it is believed that a now wag.
scale will be agreed upon shortly.
Agreements have been reached between
employees and contractors in the brick
laying and plumbing trades.
According TO the labor men. the
painters arc asking 81 for work ing
day OF eight hours. instead OF s?.75 for
nine hours, which is the present rate.
Paperhangcrs demand $3.50 for an
eivht-hour day. N tho place Of tho
present 1925 nin" hour day.
y, the meeting OF the Building
Trades Council Wednesday night talks
will be made b. W !. Gala Cher. Phi!a-
aelphia. organize for the brotherhood
.f Painters. Decorators aud Paper
hangers: IL H. stuart, Kansas CITY.
organizer for the .Anlaigamatcd sheet
Metal Workers. and John j. Purcell.
Washington. organizer for the National
Electric Workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
NAMES COMMITTEES
Fresihent HutEIer, Of Rimmoo Iedu.
brsignates Standing Boards for
Coming ieHr.

4, The monthly meeting OF Rinno,
Lodge. independent order Of R',si
Il rl'n. heif last night AZ Beth Ahabah
'har!"s Michaels. jacob s. Eds and
k"S. l. fass"ur were initiated as new
moinhNrS President Charles Hutzler
announced standing committees for
IN" new YEARS as follows:
Meinh"rShip-Aiv l.. Hu,Zler. chair
MAJ n. \. Gs'lrnan, NJ J. Eins-anger, $
T. tioor berg, Key. l.. Yasgour
Spcia! S"rvtcc--lIcrbert r Ezekiel
Henry :. Hntzlcr. Morton L. Waller.
stein. pr. T.. y. Calisch. J. J. Marcuse
Intellectual Advancen1cnt-H Harold :
bloombcrR chairman: Ralph J. Lew,
Irving May. Morton q. Thalhirner
Louis J.. lafe
observation-disclosures Lichtens;e,n
Chairman Alex Bear. Simon Bowman.
Morris Iiutzier, pr. Harry Bear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
Blues Stand First
For Preparedness
General Orders, No. 2.Issucd BY
Lieutenant Colonel Hartman,
Commend Squadron.

Returning members Of the FRS,
Virginia Squadron, Richmond Blues
brought as their rroudcst memento
from the border copy of general
orders. No. >. as follows:
Headquarters
First Provisional Cavalry
Brownsville. Tex,
March IL. 1911
GENERAL. ORDERS. No =:
Orders having hecn received for the
disbandinE al the First Provisional
Regiment OF Cavalry. the reEi,nental
commander desires 10 convey to the
organizations composing the regiment
his appreciation OF the loyalty OF the
officers and men of the command All
the organizations have had an oppor-
tunity OF performing actual patrol duty
along the Rio Grande. a valuable cN
prriencc which but few National Guard
esimentS of the Brownsville district
have had. The duties that fell to the
lot OF this command have ever been
cheerfully performed i'll soldierly
manner.
The reCimental commander has close
ly observed all the cavalry organiza-
lions Of the National Guard that were
stationed in the district, and. in his
opinion. this command. consisting OF
The First Squadron, Colorado Cavalry
and Troop a. New hampshire Cav
airy. stands at tho head of all for ell :
cheney and Preparedness.
Ey order OF
LieutenantColonel Hartman.
j. q. EARNEST.
First Lieut.. and Adj. Va. cav.
Acting Adjutant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
FOR PEACE MEETING
Representatives OF Socialist Party Out.
line Plan for Richmond Peace
Federation.

Members O. the Richmond Socia!is.
party al meeting held yesterday in
the Lyric Building. laid plans for 4
Tnass,meetiEg 10 be held in the City.
Auditorium some time next month for
the purpose of taking action on the ma
tiona! peace movement, the action OF
the meeting to be laid before Congress
when IL recoEvcnes for the new ses-
sion.
The Socialists also issued a general
call for ,he election OF delegates TO Il
Richmond peace federation. 20 be form
Cd al a meeting, the date OF which is
10 be announced Invitations TO ap-
point delegates will be sent 10 the
Central Trades and La Dor Council the
three branches OF the Workmen's Cir
Gle. the Friends Society and similar
organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
Bowie Comn7ends
Retreat for Sick
From ST. PauTs Pulpit He In
dorscs Campaign for New
Building Fund.

From thirty TO forty pulpits IN Rich
nond yesterday. the claim OF the Re-
treat for the Sick was presented 20 the
Christian people Of the community. in
connection with the $4,000 building
fund campaign or which $40 workers
VIII start canvsssirx to-day. L.,
many cases ,hc pulpit announcement
included an intimate personal refer
cHce - the work heinS done by cam
paiGn team members within The CON
rreEation.
II have had occasion 10 call upon
the Retreat more frequently than OF
any other hospital. in cases OF suffer
ing and distress" said Rev. W Rus
sell Bowie. u. n. from the pulpit OF
- Paufs. and in ali my recoNec
ton | never failed 20 find an instant
response"
Campaign Chairman w :. op,en-
htmer had sent out an address directly
10 the pastors and the Christian peopi.
OF Richmond in connection With the
canvass and this address was read
from many puipits. with q Word OF in
dorsenreni from the pastor. RecoEniz-
inS the past cooperation O. many
Richmond churches in the maintenance
Of the Retreat the communication con-
tinued:
The Christian CONGREGATIONS and
their auxiliary eociettes have nobiv
shared in This vork hv the supper,
Of rooms. cots and beds. We urge
that YOU rally 20 this cause the con,
inE week. that We may save FOR Rich
mond wha; YOU have already given
pe!petua;ins the fruits % pas: sac.
rifccs.''
\ substantial repo-, in cash and
pledges is expected from the teams
o-day AZ the first team luncheon, a,
O'Clock. although many % tire teams
did little more than "skiralish can.
rassins' Saturday ana YESTERDAY
Team captains planned 20 strive to-
tho average. beginning this morning
day.
There will DO a daily audit Of the
cash and pledges returned by III.
teams. after each days luncheon. gu.
pervised by Campaign Treasurer Her.
bert w. Jackson. of the Virginia Trus,
company. AL collections turned in a,
me cam paiE1 luncheous Will pass d,.
9ec'!y from the captain % the team
% representative OF the bank. 20 h.
taken INN edistely 10 the bank di-sc.
tors room FOR the audit; 4 sepa-a,e
en'r% Vii! be made OF every contr;hu.
non no matter how small. In ,he
hanks record. the team workers nro.
gram also calling for a definite renor,
on each prospect solicited. be the 70.
Spouse favorable or unfavorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Graham, Sale Stricken With Append
citis-His Condition II Re-
ported Satisfactory.

Graham Sale, of WEIGH W. Va, q
brother o. W. G.. Sale. Richmond
manager ot the Western Union Tele-
graph Con! pany, was operated upon
last night a, -. Lukes Hospital. after
an acute attack OF appendicitis. Mr..
Sale had returned from Philadelphia.
where he went 10 attend the funeral
OF his la partner. Wyndha1n stokes.
and was on his way 10 WEIGH on Sat
urday night. He was stricken i'll in
Petersburg. He came back to Rich
nond yesterday. and surgeons an
nounced that AN immediate operation
was necessary. His condition at mid
n!R.ht was reported 70 be sa ;isfa CT nrY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
How About PnsturinE Land..

There is an American fallacy." says
the Progressive Farmer. that our bet
ter lands are too valuable for pas
turing. They are too valuable TO put
into permanent pasture TO be neglect ed
and graZed by live stock of the average
quality. But no land is 100 valuable
for grazing part OF the time in a
rotation. and il is doubtful if the best
land can be put to better purpose
than grazing. if the pasture Is given
the right sort of attention and grazed
by high-class animals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
Law OF ErMASrr1
HtaEs All hAShIND ONE

rrcut ri ,.t r-7m Eaar.1 z.t ~-.t-
t.- l. ."ary lea, s:Fayer. -. Lax
cf E-z,.i.r.--' Wa .Aa ouch .: nature
that a-A.tc n, r,si-I.s:t6 1n4 :, Tz=
tbs c.sI..t y; aqua. -'I..s iat .e-z.
iibe-r., >i- a,
P-~7-.r- Y -scr IA -: -. -
lie izr = -.n.,t,.ry j a. =. la
nasteaA ::aa'r .-r-i-.- 5z=aa
OCora.- ~.u..:i, rsce "a. o-c-
cisim.t = :: =. r.-L:. a.. Az..--a
was h.s!z! -= p: :...r: = =. Lax
OF hunaa!cz. : X "a: ...: =.
law of -. AZ: 49, 80 --.@-21.a..o-
OF the per!z-at:.- :. .-:.--c-.cr.
p. l. Hun. g. H's- -. C.e -s--
resenta;ive q =. ws:. Curt
League ex5l.'..1 y. >.-3.... az
plans OF the organ zz-lcc =. AK.
he said. indo-s=1 .T.-y 5l.1. = Il.
platform OF ta- i-.asr- . Eat5-.s
Peace except thz .-.o-e.-e--. 10
league strov. % ua!,- :h5-. :. favor
ot preparedness. p-i:- the s-.-e-a. "a
cih.ts in the e.or. q maze AZ end %
wars forever, Nj HIN. carcis4at
With tribute to Fr=srnason-y es Il
force for bringing about world peace.
The small sons OF NJ. Hunt. Boston
and Lawrence, each -ook part N me
exercises, one recitins a peace STATE
ruent by President Wilson. n. o.h<-
reading a peace letter from Major-Gen.
eraI Leonard WOOD
Or. j. W. Esgleston prcsided =. the
meeting Rev. W Asbu.y Christian
y. d, offered prayer. and Rev. r. u. {.
Macls chlan. II u, pastor Of the church
oecupied a scat on tho rla,fn,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19

n. John s. l1arwood, IL. continues Nor,
HAT his home. III North Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
B|NFORD WILL NOT RUN
AGAINST STEARNES
Decides Not to Become Candidate
for State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
HART is NOW ONLY OPPONENT
From Present Indications, List Has
Closed for State Primary OF Au-
gust =. Though Possible Candidate
for Attorney General May Enter.

Jesse II. Binford. second assistant
superintendent Of Richmond schools
will not be a candidate for the Office of
State Superintendent of Public Ins,ruc-
ton at the next primary a statement
10 this effect was authorized by him
last night
Mr.. Binford came TO the front as a
probable candidate late last year. and
for long time his running was looked
upon as practical certainty II is
known that he had received assurances
OF support in influential quarters. Re-
intenden,'s race. however. led many OF
his friends to advise him aEains, en-
terirE the contest this year
Mr.. Bintord said last night that II
would be Impossible for him 10 con-
due; an aggressive campaign without
reElectiuE his school duties in Rich
mond- To attempt - do both. he said
would not be dealing fairly with those
who have pledged him their support
He did not see mis- way clear. he said
to give up his school work in Rich
mord 20 undertake q campaign this
year.
Among the factors that contributed
10 Mr.. Rintord's decision. il is believed.
was the entrance Of Harris Hart. o.
Roanoke. = : an active candidate. While
Il was known year ago that Mr.. liar.
was aspirant for the OFFICE II Was
Board of Education that il hecar .
known that ne intended waging an az
tive campaign. With Superintendent
Stearnes and Mr.. Hart already in the
race. ~ MAS felt by Mr.. Rinfo.6's
friends that he would have an uphill
fight. the advantage lying with the
candidates whose announcements Rad
been made several months earlier
LINEUP FOR PRIMARY
BELIEVED TO BE COMPLETE
The definite announcement from NJ.
Binford makes considerable more def
mite the lineup of candidates for whom
the voters will be asked To cast their
ballots on August = II is nov be-
lieved that tho field is full. and that.
with the possible exception OF ,he con-
test for Acknowledgement. there will be
no further additions to the candidacy
list as now constituted
The candidates for elective State Of
fces now definitely in the race. are:
Governor. Taylor Eliyson and
John Garland Pollard, OF Richmond.
and Westnioreland Davis. OF Loudoun.
at-tiovernor-Frank Is Blu
chanan Of Snyth, and Martin Williams.
OF Giles.
State Treasurer-A. VI. Hartman.
Richmond. incumbent; Charles 4. john.
ston. Radford. and \. Q. Burks. Bueua
Vista
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
B. Q. James. incumbent: Phil +. Brown.
OF S!ue Ridge Springs. and j. H. c.
Grasty. OF Staunton.
Attorney eneral-Hush A White,
Rockbridge.
Secretary OF observation-disclosures W.
ho!ner. Augusta. incumbent
superintendent of Public instruction
r {. Stearnes. Richmond incumbent:
Harris Hart. Roanoke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20

Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron and Metal COM
pany. Phone 2159.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks

Eat at Jacks.
Good work team for sale.-J. s.
Thompson. phone 1857.
For Sale. Second hand twin mo-
torcycle.-Johnson's Repair Shop.
Eat at Jacks.
City delivery. Phone 1920.
Gravel and black dirt furnished
| haul ashes. cans and rubbish
Phone Roy Beesley.
Eat at Jacks.
Furnished rooms for rent, 600
First street w.
Get your house dress and bunga-
low apron at Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Rent. Modern furnished
room. Prefer lady roomer.-Mrs. f.
II. Lougan. 500 Josephine avenue
For Sale. Northeast corner lot 8,
North Madison. rs feet fronting east,
barn and garage.-Andrew Rogen.
Phone 323S.
For Rent. Forty acres good corr
ground, on road to Lake Madison;
either cash or shares.-L. A. Stevens.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
80 in cash TO any person bringing
TO my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy f. Hanson.
Wanted. Team work of all kinds,
blowing gardens, gravel for sale de
liyered, digging cellars a speciality.
-Rumrill d Larson. Phone 3745.
For gravel and sand call Alex
Richardson, Phone 1894.
Good timothy hay in stack and fine
alfalfa hay in barn.-E. X. C. Gross.
Strayed. Two gray geese. from
Pulford place. Notify Ed Bohlman.
For Sale. Barred Rock eggs for
setting.-Mrs. X. b. Shoemaker,
Winfred.
The Twins are here. They are
beauties. Come and see them
Geo. Beck, Furniture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20
ARBOR DAY
PEACEFULLY MUDDY, THE DAY
PASSED QUIETLY-LITTIE
TREE PLANTING.

Arbor day in Madison passed
without any demonstration of sensa-
tional nature, no tree planting of or
ganized nature being done. The day
does not lend itself to any sensa-
tional developments of the tempera-
ment, and no street fights occurred
The rain of last night rendered the
ground wet and the streets muddy, SC
there vas not much in the way of
parades-and nothing to parade.
Offices were closed. The banks
took a holiday. and officers of the
courthouse looked their mail over
and went where they would not be
disturbed. The trial in the court
room proceeded, but otherwise that
stately building was not much infest-
ed with the human species.
Preparedness being the watchword
of the present, it lent itself to a pc
culiar twist of human reasoning with
regard to Arbor day. One person ex-
pressed himself as having a sentiment
averse to the observation of the day,
or the planting of trees, for the e a
son that SO many men had met In
timely deaths by being strangled
from the limb of a tree. Too many
trees would multiply the chances of
such deaths.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20
WORK COMMENCED
ENGINEER ESTABLISHING LINES
At FEDERAL BUILDING
SITE.

Engineers We're today establishing
lines for excavating the basement
and foundations for the new federal
building. Mr.. O'Neill, of the firm OF
VIM. O'Neill & Son company. of Fari-
bault. Mimi, is in the city, having
arrived last night. and is examining
the tests of soil and foundations with
Mr.. Zimmerman, who is TO have
charge of the building operations.
Work will begin this week, il is said
In work of this character, the engi-
neer says, the postal authorities are
very specific and exacting. The con
tractor may not establish marks for
the building lines nor for the grade,
but this work must be done by a
credited and disinterested engineer.
These surveys must be made and
marked plainly for the guidance of
the erectors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20
CIRCUIT COURT
REYNOLDS CASE IN EQUITY-DI-
VISION OF PROPERTY FIGHT
BITTER AND SHREWD.

In the consolidated cases against
Wellington r. Reynolds. Jessie Rey-
nolds, Fillmore Reynolds and Viola
Root today, all evidence was intro
duced late this afternoon. The pro
cedure moved through yesterday and
today slowly, and bids fair to occupy
some more days for its completion.
Defendants made a motion for dis
missal on the grounds that the com
plainants had shown no evidence of
conspiracy in the division of the
property, which was overruled. The
plaintiffs were asked TO furnish evil
dence, but replied with a motion 10
amend their complaint eliminating
that allegation, which was granted.
Defendants moved that the ease be
dismissed, as their whole case had
been prepared TO refute the allega-
tion of conspiracy, and the complaint
against their principals had been re-
moved. This motion was denied.
A motion was then made TO dis
miss from the action Viola Root and
Jessie and Fillmore Reynolds. which
was sustained. Then the defense
asked for time TO prepare an answer
to the amended complaint. The
plaintiffs asked time i'm which to
make an amended complaint, and the
court adjourned for recess while this
was being done. The whole proceed
ing was marked by legal moves of
subtle and alert nature, and much
language and debate with great as
cerbity.
The case arises over the property
left by ellison Reynolds. consisting
principally of stocks and bonds, a
great part of which has been disposed
of by w. r.. Reynolds, il is said.
ellison Reynolds left a widow, who
made a claim in the courts for the
property some time ago. and in whose
favor a decree was given. Later a
former wife, Mrs. Josephine Strather,
with two sons, Gideon and Frederick
Reynolds, was found by w. r. Rey-
nolds in Milwaukee, and was offered
a settlement for their inheritance.
1t is against the successful contest
ants of the former trial and ". X.
Reynolds that the present case is be
ing tried.
Until informed to the contrary by
w. r. Reynolds, the boys. Gideon
and Frederick, thought themselves
the sons of Strather. II was only on
the information of w. r. Reynolds
that they found out their true name
and parentage. Both were born be
fore their father and mother were
married. And w. II. Reynolds, II is
alleged, tried to influence them TO
accept a few thousand for what is al
legged to be a fortune of many thou
sand dollars.
The ease is one of unusual inter
est. and novel circumstances. The
array of legal talent on both sides
are alert. and both sides are pre-
pared to put up a fight TO the very
best of their most excellent ability.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20

at night the precipitation was little
short Of snow, very profuse, and
driven by a strong wind. II was a
most d~isagreeable night In which to
be abroad.
The movie houses ran their reels
through faithfully. but the audiences
We're small, and only those hardy
souls whose desire was strengthened
by the habit of constant attendance
braved the elements to watch the 81
lent drama.
The meeting of the Merchants as
ISOLATION was abandoned, there being
only three of the members present.
Today il was not decided just when
the regular meeting would be held.
The commissioners intended maxi
ing a trip of ditch inspection, but the
falling sheets of water prevented and
they went this morning.
Complaints are being heard from
all sides that roofs leaked, and many
are making vows TO have certain re-
pairs made in faulty joints about
ehimneys. Roads are masses of
mushy mud, though the walks of
town exhibit a strangely neat appear
ance.
The first display of cloud electric
ity occurred during the evening,
though the lightning and thunder
was not yoeiferous. The downfall
was steady. and NJ reports of flood
damage have been heard.
Manager Geo. b. Phifer, of the 10
cal telephone exchange, reports high
wind and sleet north. in the vicinity
of Oldham, Lake Preston and as far
northeast as WATERFOWL. which i'm
many cases Frustrated telephone
wires. Communication in that direc-
ton was cut off today. The storm
was severe in the vicinity of Mime
apolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20

Correspondence: Mr.. Goodspead,
from Wisconsin, a nephew of Joseph
Dixon, is helping Frank Downs put
in his crop.
Matt Stauffacher is doing carpen-
ter work for Thos. Thompson.
Grace Thompson returned home
from Billings, Mont.
Thos. Thompson is moving onto
his farm near Nunda. His brother,
Clarence, will work the home place.
Miss Juel has returned from the
Chester Cheany neighborhood.
w. Fl. Lewis has recovered from
his siege of pneumonia, so as to be
out again.
Miss Verna Turner is assisting
Mrs. K. w. Brasee with her house
work.
Guy Reynolds was laid up a few
days last week with l%agrippe.