davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07
acknowledgement Highway.


The following portion of State Trunk
Highway No 40, known as the Lady
smith Hayward Highway is to be dis
continued as a part of the present
State Trunk Highway System Com
mencing at point of intersection with
the Cameron-B uce-Ladysmith-P IL
tice Highway at or near the south
quarter section corner of Section 50,
Town 80 North, Range West; thence
north on the quarter line of Sections
80, 26, 23 and IA to the north quarter
section corner of Section IA; thence
west y mile; thence north between
Sections 10 and II, 2 and 3, to the
northeast corner of Section 3, said
town and range.
The Bruce-Hayward Highway.
Commencing in the Village of Bruce
at a point of intersection with State
Trunk Highway No. IA known as the
Cameron-B Il c e-Ladysmith-P Prentice
Highway; said point being at the inter-
section of Railroad Avenue South and
Third Street, thence north on Third
Street to Railroad Avenue North
thence westerly and northerly on Rail
road Avenue North out of the village
of Bruce and continuing in general
nOrtherly and nOrtheasterly direction
through Section G., Town "a North.
Range z West, and continuing in the
same direction through Sections 81, 80,
10, 20, II, Is, 8, 4 and to a point of in
tersection with the north line of Sec
ton ; about quarter of mile east of
the northwest corner of said section. all
in Town 30 North, Range Z West.
The LadysmitIl-C Crane Hayward High
way.
Commencing at the intersection of
River Street and State Trunk Highway
No. IA at the southeast corner of Sec
ton SO thence northerly on River
Street out of the city and continuing
n0rtherly on the east side of Sections
3333, 2S, p. 16, 8 and to the northeast
corner of said Section 4, Town 35
North. Range 6 West; thence due west
on the north line of Sections 40 and 6,
all in said town and range and Sections
/ and = to the northwest corner of said
Section ?. said point being the inter-
section with the old Ladysmith High
way previously described, all in Town
50 North. Range Z West
First insertion Nov. {, 1919. 30-31) !
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07
FARM AUCTION SALES

Nov. Alex BienkO.
Nov. Hired Carmain. Ladysmitl.
Nov. 1O-F. c. Walker, between Che
TEX and New Auburn, farm and general
farm merchandise.
Nov. 11-Fred Carmain. Ladysmith,
pure-bred Duroc Jerseys, farm stock,
hay, etc.
Nov 13-McGin & Rock, Ladysmitl.
Pure bred Guernseys, DurOc Jerseys.
farm equipment, hay, machinery, etc.
Nov. 14-Theo. Sillman. Ladysmith.
machinery. stock. etc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
Of the Soil

+. c. Walker has half page adv. in
this paper telling of sale he will hold
about half way between Chetek and
New Auburn. Besides live stock, oats.
hay, machinery. etc, the farm of 800
acres will be- sold. This is a good farm
with 200 acres cleared for fields, a log
house with four rooms, , log barns,
big woodshed and frame barn 26x5O
with cement floor. Mr.. Walker was in
Ladysmith Tuesday and stated that he
was placing this adv. in number OF
the leading papers of this section as
well as in large dailies in Duluth, st.
Paul, Chicago and Omaha. Mr.. Walk
er knows the value of advertising.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

Theo. Sillman will hold big auction
sale at his farm home on Nov. IA. This
farm is located one-half mile south
and quarter mile east of the Sam
Johnson farm. w. A. Blackburn is
clerk and Myron Hoffman is auction
per
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07
Description of State Trunk Highway
System in Rusk County. Wisconsin


STATE OF WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION
Madison
In accordance with Section 1913 (1G),
Statutes. the Wisconsin Highway Com
mission has selected the following
highways as additions and alterations
to the State Trunk Highway System in
description thereof as required by
law.
True Copy Attest.
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
BY w. O. HotchkisS,
Secretary
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

To insure prompt settlement of losses
keep your property insured i'm the f.
Nj. Doyle Company Agency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

w. J. Kaelin, of Lark, North Da-
kota, arrived Tuesday with two ear
loads of household goods, stock and ma
chinery, which he will move to his
farm just east Of the Louis Leonhard
farm. on the north Tony road. Mr..
Kaelin's family arrived here Thursday
night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

H. NJ Jones is compiling a list of
all the cattle owned in Rusk county
pure breds, high grades and scrubs.
1t will take a month to secure all the
data on this subject. The News-Bud-
get will give the facts when they are
completed.
The Equity society shipped another
car of livestock last week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

Chris Anderson. from Bruce, pllr-
chased the Fred Carmain farm three
miles northeast of this city Wednes-
day. Mr. Anderson will move to this
farm, where he will make his future
home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
ALONZO HERRICK
UTICA 0CT0GENARIAN.
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Aionzo llerrick a well known resi-.
dent Of Ottawa and l'tica died at his
late home in Utica, ILL.,, on Monday
afternoon after a long illness. Mr..
Herrick was 81 years old and had re
sided in Ottawa and Utica for the past
thirty years
He was born in Brooklyn, Ne. Dec
4 1887, and resided there unln he
grew to young manhood He then be.
came a sailor and worked himself w
to a captain. He served as a captain
for twenty years and had charge Of
.ome Of the largest vessels on The
seas
Thirty-tiye years ago BE- came to
Utica, whore he had resided most Of
he time since. Until the past few
ears, when he retired from active
business he was associated with his
ons in the sand and clay business.
lie had been an active members O
The Baptist Church for a great man
years.
His wife and three daughters Pre-
coded him in death. Surviving hu
leaves two daughters and four sons.
Mrs Frank Hoskns Of Los Angeles
Cal; Mrs Hugh Caswel Of Memphis
Tenn J r. Ilemich Of Chicago
Charles b. IIerrick, superintendent O.
the National Fire Clay Company q.
Twin Blulls; " A. Herrick, pres
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CUT ng Down Work Hours.

Charles w. Runyon, clerk Of the
Martin circuit court, who attended the
meeting Of county clerks and who is
said TO be the youngest clerk in the
state, has daughter, Alice just start
in3 to school
Alice was at little desk Santa Claus
had brought her She had apparently
been in deep study for some time
when she suddenly looked up and
said:
Mother, have made a new rcso}u-
ton What resolution have you
made, my dear, replied Mrs Runyou.
well, mother" said Alice, I'm not
going to work 50 hard next year as
did this.'-lndiauaPolls News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
City and Vicinity
News

Fred Stoessiger went TO Chicago
yesterday afternoon on a short bust
ness visit
Charles G. Werner. 100 Ottawa ave
nue., left today for California for a
visit with friends.
Miss Bertha Scherer. an Ottawa
girl who is now engaged in army
nursing at Camp Grant was in Otta-
va yesterday visiting and inspecting
the beautiful new La Sale county
tubercular sanatarum. south of the
city.
Charles Beck, proprietor Of the Hi
nois laundry, went to Chicago last ey.
.ning 10 attend the convention OF Hi
nois laundrymen.
Lieut., Chester Grove has gone e.
Toledo, Ohio, whore he will assam,
his duties is manager OF the Toledo
district OF an electrical applianc.
company, after a visit with his moth
er. Mrs. Emily Grove. on East Wash.
ln8tOn street. Lieut. Grove recently
received his discharge from active
service in the United States navy an.
was placed in the naval officers re-
serve corps after serving for many
months in the war zone on transports
EdscI PAR Of Harding was an or
taWa visitor yesterday
W K Foster. county gIupriutpudnut
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
SOCIETY NOTES

O. -
The annual business meeting OF lho
Tuesday study Gree of the Ottawa
Womans club was held YESTERDAY
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. Goors.
Glenn. COZ Illinois avenue. shtcea
ladies' were resent. Mrs. Carl stack
man was elected to the office OF
chairman. to succeed Miss Louis
Grove, who had served for two years
Mrs CordeIia Hathaway was elected
vice chairman and Mr.. + T. Hanna
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
EXHIBITS TALKING DOG
TO THEATER MANAGER
Woman's Bull Terrier Said TO initiate
Words Like Parrot.

A dog which seems to have a par
rot's skill in memorizing and imitat
Ing words was in New York the other
day. Its mistress. Nine. 4. f. RiCharf
of Columbus. Ohio, brought it to inter
view theater manager for a position
in vaudeville.
what do | hand you when you arn
mad?" Nine Richare asked, beginning
the conversation to show the manager
the dogs ability as a conversation
ahst.
Lem on" the dog replied.
"Whom do you love-" she next
asked.
Love my mamma" came the an
swer with amazing distinctness.
"What do YOU want for dinncr?"
Lamb" the dog answered loudly.
"And what else?"
"More lamb" it returned.
"Where is your collar?"
Don't know came the reply.
"Where do you want to go?"
"Home. mamma"
The dog answered many other cues
lions, but these were its most distinct
utterances. It's mamma - lamb"
and lennon" We're enunciated as
clearly as tho it were a person an
swering, and the other words were
sufficiently clear to be understood
readily.
The dogs name is Zydis, an English
bull terrier. 1t is ) years old. Nine.
Richare has been training it since it
was one Month olj.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

4 Hospital surgeon was imparting
some clinical instruction to half
dozen students Who accompanied him
On his rounds. Pausing at tie bedside
o. doubtful case, lie said:
Now, gentlemen. 90 you think this
f or Is not 4 case for operations"
One by one the students made their
diagnosis, and an Of them came to tie
conclusion that it was not.
Wei. gentlemen, you are all
wrong said the wielIer Of the scalpel,
and shall operate tomorrow"
NO, You WON'T exclaimed the pa.
tent, as he rose from His bed. "Slx to
one IS good majority Give me ny
clothes"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Birds Steal Rides.

Birds are fast taking the place Of
hoboes on the braEebeams of trains
according to John f. Sexton. prc~r-
dent Of the Eureka-Neyada Railroad
company Of paisade, Nev.
Sexton says birds especially spar
rows and linnetS. are extremely lazy
this year, and instead Of flying from
the East to the West are riding the
brakebeams
Citing an instance Sexton said that
about 300 birds riding on Southern
Pacific train passing through Nevada
from the east recently flew from their
rerchpS between the coaches when
The train passed over a rough crossing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
FLIES AND SPRING
T0GGERY SURE SIGN
WINTER HAS WENT.
THE SPRlG. THE SPRIG, The
BEAUTIFUL SPRIG, HAS CUB"
INDICATED BY APPEARANCE OF
LADIES' FlNERIES I'M STORE
WINDOWS.

The first fly of the year made it.
appearance this morning on the candy
counter Of La Sale street store
which was said by people wh,
watched it to be sure sign thai
slring has come for good TheJ
stood by and forgot that well knew.
slogan Swat The fly"
For number of weeks the women
and mems furnishing houses hay,
been displaying their new spring tog
gerry and during the past two day
many complete early season outfit
have been seen on the streets. whicI
also looks as though the style leader
thought that spring has come 70
good, too.
Clothing is just as expensive as
was last fail, but the lightweight ma
terials and the lack Of fur and othe
expensive trimmings has made Nh,
woman's clothing for spring com
cheaper than a winter outfit woul
cost. However, the spring buds CO.
enough to suit anyone. ana eutirel.
TOO much for most uaoa,s
Almost every SORT af emf and over
color under the sun Will be worn thi
wear Tho skirts viii II, r,,c
tighter and much longer than IN
skirts we're last yonr m. .l,tog, III
coats will run to box lines. with ga
coloraa ves,e aI,houah tho tar,,
models will also he var,. eonl c,a,
will ha lonsa ana aar, and ,,il r.
to cane lines and main cana. bgy
also Gained er.ot r,,or mono ~
carly sbonnere
The leadiro colors En-. coo,. a.,
suits are tam and ,a,.y ,,bu. o.,
saafns IN bo boIdi,, H.. ,,,., t,.
mos, o,or,. oo,or i,,..,i,,.t.,., g.. a,.
The now "banna" saa,ns T., h, ,al.i,,
better IN niI.f,or, and Ill. no, :, !
waalen ,,atari.l,
Has ara nrattier and mono n,.,..,
inc ~ tho ovarago ,,.on,.,, tt,.,, ~
have hean for many .,.aa.rs ,rba..h.,.
ara for rho most nart .,,ira,,- a..
ana antiraIv difforent Tho ,r.r,,,,i,.
are very chic ana very Main ~ |
tailored hats hainp moro nn,a-o. |
than other models. Tho aarh. sup
ner hats are flower and fr,i, ,rf,,,....
and are inst "A fancy as she swim
hats are plain
Low heaIs and ovfords y..,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Exceptions

Sound travels at tae rate Of four
hundred yards per second
Exceptions to this rule.
Scandal, one thousand yards.
Flattery, five hundred yards.
Truth, two and I half yards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Causes of Commercial Growth.

The chief causes Of the growth OF
commerce from less than
f., OO0oo0000 in 1918 to approximate
~ 10000 00,O 600 in 1918 are growth
in population, chcupeniug in trauspor-
tation aud a division of labor muonr
groups Of men the world over.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

Or. Lyman Abbott. the anti surTra.
gist, said at an anti-sunrage tea in
New York:
They call women the weaker sex
Yet | have known more than one
woman to bend mans will during his
life and break it after his DEATH"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

How did that case in which you
served as a juror turn out?"
THE defendant was acquitted but
the jury was imprisoned for seven
hours
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CEe-nq Tesrs

Far better to dream Of CRYING than
OF laughter, for tears in a dream mean
Joy ana herrinent in real life; while
laughter when ii is dream laughter
presages difficult circumstances.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Dependability.

The ability to be dependable gath
ers up all the flowers of virtue in the
human soul and brings their essence
into daily use. II turns the watch.
dog into a spiritual companion, and
paints the most humble heart with
lines of beauty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CuriositY

Pop, did you say little bird told
you | was naughty?"
yes, my son"
Pop, was it little bird with a tell.
tail ?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
NEW BAGGAGE RACKS
Railways Provide Ample Storage for
Hand Luggage.

A new type of BAGGAGE rack just
put in service on a western railway
is designed to provide ample storage
for hand baggage and, at the same
time, eliminate all danger of its fall
ing on the heads of the passengers.
The outer side of the rack is made
high and consists of two gates Slid
ing on rods top ard bottom
The gates slide independently OF
each other. In using one of the gates
is Slid to one side, the baggage is
placed in position in the rack, and the
gate is slid back to close the opening.
Mechanics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
4, 600 CLEVELAND
GARMENT WORKERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Cleveland, March ~ r. DemandmI
recognition OF the union and shorter
work hours ioo mems garment
workers Of Cleveland went on STRIFE
today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

When Mary had a little lamb,
Whose aeas were white as snow
Each time she rubbed on turpeutine
The lamb was sure to 20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

Advertisement in Gotham paper:
'r....I .r' wants half time, general
.'H n@H.E; no washing, or anything.
a, 1,a Vest IAN street."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor, furnished +,
the Free Trader-Journal by W /.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board o,
Trade Moloney building, phone 1C4,
Correspondent Lamson Bros. &c Co.
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

Doctor-"Did you take tho hot
water an hour before breaks.st?,
Patient-"I couldn't do It. /
drank for ten minutes. but could
Drink no more"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAI
WANT-ADS. For QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Notice

Regular meeting North Side In
provenent Association held jefferson
School bUilding Thursday night. Good
musical program.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Optimistic Thcucht.

Better have an open enemy than a
Sneering friend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

Try a Want Ad In the free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
BELLWEW APPLES
WIN AT STAUMT0N

Winchester. Sept. ls.-The Bell
ter, has receieved word from the Of
fcers of the Staunton. tVa-) fair
to the effect that the apples exhibited
recently by that company at the fair
in competition with sixty-seven other
exhibits, won first prize In each class.
This Is a record. 1t is said, never
made before at the Staunton fair.
The Bellview Orchard company,
" hich Is owned by Messrs. w. 8,
Hiett, Sam HaInes. d. Il. and j. II.
Yost and r. Y. Kinzel, OF this city
exhibited specimens of apples from
their orchard Of lo7 acres situated In
Augusta county. They were Of the
following varieties: York Imperial
Grimes Golden, Roman Beauties, De-
licious Winesaps and Stayman Wine
sape,
The BeIlivew orchard is said Ia
contain greater variety OF standard
apples than almost any ntfer orchard
in Augusta county, and in spite al
the fact that cedar rust, ecab and
ether diseases have affected many or
rhards In that county. the BeIlvicw
eompany's property is virtually free
ef diseape OF any character, This, 1t
was stated today. was attributed to
the fact that the orchard had been
we'll cared for and sprayed heavily
at the proper seasons. The crop il
large and Of fins quality this PEAR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
BIC NEW BUILDING
At RLACkSbURG

(Srpcial 10 The Richmond NirEintan)
Is iaCksburg Va, Sept. ~ The ne"
building for the department Of agTl-
cultural education which IL now be-
ing built on the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute campus is nearing compile
ton. III IN = two-story structure con-
tanning seven rooms. greenhouse ana
a large basement. and VIII be used Tor
both Institutional and administrative
purposes. Class-rooms, Offices and la
boratories are also located in this
building.
on the first floor, there is "A large
agricultural laboratory, equipped as
high school laboratory should he for
instruction in vocational agriculture.
Connected with This there is small
greenhouse for demoustrattNe pur-
purposes. and a small classroom and
laboratory for Photographic work is
also on this floor. ON the second moor
there are two class-rooms and three
offices.
The building is Of frame and stucco
construction and Will be an addition
to the group Of buildings on the cam
pus The location is ideal for the
purpose for which it is being con-
structed as it Is situated half way
between the agricultural hall where
the students i'm the department re-
ceivc their training in technical agri-
culture, and the Blacksburg H1gh
school where they viii observe the
teaching of vocational agriculture ana
| carry on their practice teaching
| Prospects are good for number of
students taking the course III agrl-
cultural education this session. These
students will receive instruction in the
! fundamental sciences. English and
| modern languages technical agricul-
ture and in the principles OF teaching
| There will also be course IN the
| teaching of vocational agriculture.
| The aim of this course is to prepare
men for positions as teachers OF No-
| cational agriculture in the hlEh
| school departments operating under
the Smith Hughes act There are
forty-two of these departments IN
forty Virginia counties. and this mum
Der will increase from year to year
Hence, there Is an important work &c
be done by the V. T. /. department Of
agricultural education in supplying
these schools with teachers VINO are
Adequately equipped to carry on the
| work,
Tho department offers a four years
course. leading TO the degree 81 10 =
i In agricultural education, "A one year
course for graduates OF non~technl'a
colleges who have had farm @Nptrl'
| ances leading to the Same degree ssH+
a one wears course for graduates o'
) agricultural colleges, leading to uN
degree of NJ. : In agricultural educa
tion. All these courses present ul
usual opportunities for high schoo
and college graduates 70 nrepaI'
! themselves .fas usefulntss In the bet
IT tcring of rural condition. In Virginia
rrbe work OF the department Is coa
l.s,f,atca4 a.,s Professors Daltney y. Ian
caster and ". i. ~CoGgin, and a<soctit
professor r.. c. Maeiii who ma
charge of the vocational agriculture
work in the local high school Mr
Magin also assists in the training o
the college students,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
CONSTRUCTING A COSTLY
DAM ACROSS. bAAISIER

South Boston, Sept. IS. For sew
eral months Mr., r. Holt 6,asiey has
rad n force of men engaged in build
ing dam across the Banister river
at Houston This new dam has been
located about 100 yards below the old
one and viii be constructed of
cement, reinforced by heavy iron
rods. 1t will be twenty feet high and
in length will extend from hillside to
hillside. forming a reservoir of water
that will cover much of the fiat land
for four or five miles up stream.
A new power house will be built
and an entirely new electrical equip
raent and water wheels OF the latest
models will be installed. When COM
ieted this hydro electric plant will
he second to none in the state. 1t will
furnish about 500 horsepower and
win have no stops from ordinary
rises in the river.
Owing 10 rainy season and many
rises in the river during the early
summer, Mr.. Easley met with much
hard luck, but since the weather set
tied and new men have been put
on the job good progress is being
made Under the general supervision
CT Mr.. Lancaster, with Mr.. II. Heg-
land, OF New York, as foreman, the
work will be pushed with all speed
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
THERMOMETERS ENJOY sE.AsoN Ncs
at WHTTE SULPHUR sPHiN''"

xro,r the late September coions
=, White sulphur Spfinse, re
~.ractanv noticeable, nnnf"e'
,,rnminent Richmond people VINO ~
.a;n,rp there later this, year 'nNn
-. hafora Mrs Louis Wheat haS
49,, sosnea by Miss elizabeth " flsa''
No VII, remain there throas, 80, =.
,an,her as the guest of Mrs, Iho'lsas
r,n,nerford. Mrs James ha,So,
xs~.reh has returned TO the
e~n,,, Neuport, where she wen, as NiIs
49, ~ MIS-. George Dallas DIXON VI
,stt.aelnhta Colonel Rranch' en-
,ert.ined A party of friends at
l.rn.oro on Thursday AZ na'es
,.or,tain club. A whole Southu"N
o,,ntsir mutton was roasted over
"a t,e tAf,sls and while the party "as
s,osinr The mutton brown, New
,,rrrswtck stew Of squirrels kli'eo ~
.ne mountains near by was ser Fe'.
". the marty Of forty, We're mum w
=, richmond people Or. CoryGo"
,sohso, ard Edwin I. Hohson, ~
$50 ~ the white for short NiS's
- weel as was Miss ! q bell a''a
NJ u Morton, Of Richmond alN'
t-,.eser4ck scott. who has been spena-
- ,he summer there with ms
nnr.rts MI and Mrs Thomas b.
sa,t, has gone to Winchester, where
r. will teach school the coming
session