davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
WILL MAKE DECISION ON
RICHMOND STEAMER LINE
Chamber of Commerce Traffic Com
mittcc Calls Meeting TO
Take Act ion,
&c Action.

Definite decision AS 10 exactly what
action viii hc taken by the Chamber
of Commerce and business interests
here on the proposed Richmond New
York Boat line Will be made at Il
meeting of the Traffic Committee OF
the Chahcr OF Commerce and citizens.
Tuesday noon in the Chamber OF Com
mrrcc Building. Reports OF SubCom
mittccs which have had the arrange
mcnt OF details in hand. will be the
feature OF the meeting.
The James River committee OF the
Chamber Of Comcrcc Will meet win
the Traffic Committee. with j. scott
Parrish presiding, according 10 Will
liam L. Dabncy. business manager of
the chamber. Mr.. Dabncy stated yes
,orday that IL was his understanding
that final determination on details OF
thr boat line proposition Will be made
Mt the meeting.
Ii was learned yesterday tina. the
members Of the Presidents Club. an
organization whose membership is
made up wholly 81 presidents OF ac-
tive examinations. either civic or
social. OF Richmond. has been asked
TO he present at the meeting. The
membership numbers less than u
score, hu; every club of Importance
in the city is represented.
officials Of the Chamber OF Conn
mcrcc nave been notified that the Old
Dominion Steamship Company has
leased the TWO steamers still IN the
possession OF the company. and that
they Will no; be available for pur-
chase by any company organized
here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER
TWO IMPORTANT PAPERS
Tuesday Night Session to BE De-
voted tn Gas Rate Increase ard
SiN-Ccnt Fare Discussion.

Two OF the most Important pieces
Common :; ctto%niinci>iY in mn" several years
WILL bc before that body on Tuesday
ni$ht nj tho regular m"ctinS.
The first matter 10 come before the
body Viii be the ncw. ~" rate. The
Common Council has had this matter
before II for several months. and
dliSsusston has been warn on the
Of the members WAS 10 disagree with
;lc members of the Council Commit
what the rate should he.
The Finance Committee reported
the ordinance with n rate of Sl.35.
Aftcr spirited discussions the. rat
Council to Sl2i
When the new rate came before
ne Board Of Aidrrmen they. agreed
Finance and amended ;hc ordinance
10 81 80. despite the Efforts Of Inc
min2ri;!. who even tried 10 love- the
back TO the Common Council with
The amendment Consensus % opinion
in city Hall tends TO show that the
has been very SLOW on the natter
again 10 $l2S In cirse OF a dead
lock the TWO bodies will have 10 igh;
The other Important matter to
j. the proposed Decent Itr fare. The
streets Committee .ts; "wednesday
nigh; voted unanimously 20 grant the
.-cen; fare. and it goes before the
Coune!l for approval.
some opposition Is expected. Two
members OF tho St"eats Committee
We're absent at the mst-InS Wcdncs-
DAY night one woI.l have voted
as dii the COMMITTEES. but the ether
would have been the minority men-
Der and voted against il. II is ex-
pected that several members Of the
council realizing that their action
VIII amend the Streets crmnittcc'S
report and Try TO make TIE rate
or cents.
Jus; before the regular meeti,.S
Of IN. Council joint meeting
Of the Council and the Board oc Al
dermen VIII lie held for the purpose
OF e!eciinE city officials. None of the
men now in office have any oppos!-
ton: the election VIII be short and
without interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
INDUSTRIOUS GATHERING
IN "CRADlE OF LIBERTY
Colonel George W. Anderson Ia Al
tend Meeting of Descendants


z Colonel George Wayne Anderson. Of
Richmond, Is "a member Of the board
of governors Of tne Society OF The
descendants OF the S!Fncrs Of tho
Declaration Of Independence. which
meets In thirteenth annual council.
beginning today and concluding to-
morrow. in Independence Han Phil
adeiphia. where their iIlustroua am
cestors gathered on july l. 1876. to
aRix their signatures TO the Deelara-
ton of Independence.
=. The society has as its primary pur-
pose the promotion II The ideals OK
pressed in the Declaration Of Iude-
pendencc. II was ORGANIZED ~ Pm
-adeiphia July 4. 1907. when li1
descendants representing Nf'v-fiA
signers. assembled and orrauiZcd
The frs; event OF the congress Of
the society viii hc a united patriotic
service In historic Christ church.
lSecond street. above Market. where
George Washington worshipcd and
other famous men In American his
tory attended
~ Special exercises ~ Indcpcnience
Hall. under the auspices % Major ]
HAMPTON Moore and the Crl Conn
RciI OF philadelphia. VIII bn hold TO-
,tJnprrow morning at 10 O'Clock a
sIOll call VIII he held In the famous
Chamber" Of tho hail
nj = O'clock. The days events will
Bal -Stratford Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

OF Charles S. Jackson. resigned: Ed
ward NJ. Irby, OF tho Sixth Company,
70 be first lieutenant. and Corporal
Walter c. Cook, TO be second lieu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA'S
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
I. Famous Musical Organization To visit
Richmond at Request ~ Anne ric:.n


The Virginia division Of the Amcri-
can Legion has induced John philin
Sousa TO bring his famous band to
Richmond next autumn Lieutenant
Sousa Will omen in Richmond sep
TENDER 81, ana the returns from ,hosc
afternoon ana evening concerts
should greatly helm tho Legion in "a
financial way,
Harry hskin. Sousa's business man
ager. has this 70 say on tho cancclla-
ton ot 'he bands European trip
which made possible he bands COM
ing TO Richmond. ~" We're Uuablc
to figure out fa~ and reasonable
financial return from the projected
tour. since the British government i'm
creased It's tax on nmusemcu's TN
der the new tariff imposed tho gov
ernment takes 30 per cent % the
gross receipts. The government taxes
TO be paid At home in thc event tbs'
The British government left ms any
thing 10 carry home, added TO other
items to be deducted. would have tho
effect az playing w on = basis OF
1926, the band taking oNe-iourth FOR
our share. Tn" situation WAS such
as to render the tour Impossible. SO
we called II off
Mr.. Askin. in conjunction with
Frank Corley, viii hiring the Ciucin-
natl symphony Orchestra 10 Rjch-
mond for several concerts February
%, nt%t year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
t. E. fragile NOW HEADS
VIRGINIA CASUALTY CO.
With Cumpnny Since Its Organization.
W. &. Carpenter Promoted tn
Vice. Pres itlcnrS.

Tho hoord OF diroctors OF The Nir-
giuia Casualty Company of Rich
mond. II a meeting held In the room"
OF the Business Mems Club. elected
T. EIwood Tragic president. to sue
coed Or. X. L. Byrncs. formerly Of
the Medical College of Virginia. and
now transferred TO Atlanta
Mr. Tragic has been associated with
this company since II Was organized
succeeded by w. .. Carpenter. OF
Richmond. The other officers Of the
company arc: +. l.. W. Goodwin,
treasurer. and w. l.. S.Zcmcr1, Sec
rotary
Mr. Tragic states that TIN, progress
OF the company has been one OF
constant growth, and it's success
should he matter OF much salts
Faction u Nichmond hoostcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
APPOINT NEW OFFICERS
National Guard Also Prepares 70
Encampmcnt NJ Camp Ice
tuI

Arrangements FOR the Transported
tion OF the Virginia National Guard
to the State cnCampmcnt at Camp
Lee, July - 10 -. are being made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
TOMBSTONE ADDRESSES
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
Federal Reserve Bank ONtciat Tells
of Opportunities Open to
Compctcnt Employees.


Thirty-iivc business and profess
sional men and women OF Richmond.
the majority OF whom are employed
in administrative and executive po-
Sitions in thiS city. were guests AT
the second series OF lunchruns given
rooi garden OF the WvStmorcland
Club. Airs. j. Is. Bowman. state
president OF the Business and FRO
icSsional Womcn's clubs, OF Virginia,
presided. Mrs. bowman Is manager
OF the womcn's department OF the
Merchants National Bank. of Ricn
mond.
Some OF Guests.
=. Other guests wTTTe Mr. H.: A. Whiuock
bert =. Johustonc. assistant 10 the COVER
S z" Sn EfaE Nas .Ss & Gar rin tG Mr
vrlS secretary OF ihc sur 4u OF Nocations:
Mitchell i. y Kusssll, >irs NJ. r. wes,.
Tioymsen; '' iiurcau: A,s" Emma L.. AN.
YSuns WGmenS. Christian, ,AAssoetaIlen:
u"nal Held sccretHry \. W. =. a.: l."K"S
MN2 Mrs. &. Has tiHrv 20 GlafSs EauSi saar"sS
i:.Asus; samuel iosen4orf; MiSs Flor
M,ss i MsS 'SS" cTinsa, ss " JAM
Eans2 nu a@Tm:FY YSEnS st rs 'F Has
Young MORRISON; Nh 9IiyWS 1opIs s Mn.i-
M NiSE' lSSsnSiiamin ioy nsiyin. Mrs. 81 Stem
,,sS S$ $5no "r"sh s LIB 2h" v NaT. neI
rrss!Gent Kichno"t Bust i's nn1 nrcien-
Sonni Woman.s club: MISS F i,r ~. ~
nloYinSns BpEyau q MiShmoH wb,; Ms 4
oral secretary. E!chiuond Associated Chart
Talks Are In>pirationni.
Inspirat!onal TO a degree along the
we're the talks OF the speakers who
struck the Keynote OF the conference
CHIEF amonr these speakers was
~ :. Johnaiomc. who spoke on the
subject Of "onpoirtun,,ties, in the I'm EIn,
Preparations" Mr.. tombstone di-
vidcd the classes of women employees
OF the system into groups TO facili-
tate the points which he wished TO
bring out. with a concise summing
up OF the attitude of the system
toward trained men and women in
called attention TO the qualifications
which were not acquired in business
schools. but which contributed large
ly 10 the success OF women in the
"larEencss Of soul" was one Of these
desirable attributes. and poisc, ball
anee. judEmen; and fairness.
Colonel Hodges ON Program.
principal Of John Marshall Nisht
High, school. and DR.. orig Latham
Vacations: discussed from different
angles. Wow the Business World
Can Cooperate With Educational
institutions in Raising Standards oi
Business TrainiuS."
Colonel LcHoy Hodges spoke of
The Sort of Preparation Women's
Work in the State Offices Require"
calling special attention to the diff
iicul'y he had experienced in secur-
ing statistical clerks in the matter
OF Che state budget.
y visitor was Rev. Joseph \. Mill
burn, Of New York. the Congregations
al!St minister. who gave u rap!d-iirc
presentation Of his views on tho
question OF women in the business
and professional world. Mr. MIL
burn is an ardent sulfragist. dcciar-
ing himself to be one of the pioneer
advocates OF the ballot for women
in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
ATTEND ELKS' MEET
samuel l.. kelley and Frank l.. E:ppx
VIII represent Local Club AZ
indy civ Convention.

twenty members OF the E!ks' Club
left Itichmond At $50 O'clock yestcr-
DAY morning for the annual couvcn-
iion OF EIkS, which viii he held in
Ch;caEo from July To 10. Although
only TWO. voting delegates werc in
me number about thirty members
OF tn" Richmond communicates arc
expected l" attend the convention.
Several other delegates LEFT v,s;cr-
DAY afternoon on the o'clock train
from Broad street station, and more
VIII leave today.
Samuc! l. Kelley, district deputy.
ana Frank i. Epns were the official
delegates attending tle convention
from Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
rromulrntcs TRAFFIC order.

pircotOr OF PMDiic SAFETY Myers
Yesterday issued the following iraf-
Tic order. effective last night at mid
night:
or the cas-; side OF Brook Nvcuuc
between Narshall street and the in
tCrscCtiou OF adams street. No We
wos' SID" OF Brook Avenue, between
the point where II in;erScctS with
Adams street and Broad street.
This order will be effective from IL
o'clock midnight tomorrow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Lightning Strife. r.iu,t ,.,,r

iAE"t1in-; struck an electric light
streets last night about : o'clock ana
burned q high tension light wire OF
an oII switch ON the pole. The wire
street setting fire TO them. \ gem
crdl !'c alarm Was turned in. ali of
~" central stations responding. Tho
mr. Wa Si'cdi!y put out and !:nc-
men rcDa.rcd the damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Colonel Carter ncappnin,ra.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Colonel
Jeses Mel. Carter who served as
chief of the militia bureau through
out tho war. has been rcappontcd TO
that position pending the selection
Of permanent head under nrovi-
sions OF the now army rcorganiza-
ton bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Postmaster Hay 7. Thornton yesterday
received notice OF the following appoint
Iucnts in :ourth.class posi-on:ces in Tir-
ginia: j I. Suead. Ottoman; John II.
Hayes, Pound, and Coleman Ncwcomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04


Ton Monday AZ pnancock. Accomac County.
az tho community meeting TO suOGoTt the
bond issue for Il new school building.
TWO sessions Will be- hold today hy tho
International Bible students at rythian
Castle. Sl5 East Marshall Street The
morning session at II o'clock VIII be Bible
study and the afternoon session a; 3:SO
VIII hc addressed by Elder NJ J., Staples
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

by AdJutant- 10 Lane Stern.
officers OF the First Regiment and
the supply department. Instructors
Tor III" camp have been announced
as follows: Major Martillus l.. Todd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

number OF appointments were
announced by General Stern ycster3
dny as follows: First Lieutenant Els
worth S. Frantz. TO serve i'm tho See
ond Company, Petersburg, in place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

marine corps. Camp Lee; CAPTAIN
Ralph w. Dusenbury. infantry, Camp
Lee; captain w. II. Slaughter. infan-
try. camp Lee. and Captain William
IL. Gil. infantry. Richmond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
OMORE BIG
u. S. JOBS TO
BE GIVEN OUT

Washington, D. c. sept lt.-1>o
more federal jobs win be given out
until after election-at least no very
big ones. Here are some OF them az
fected:
Controller Of the currency. term Of
six years. pays $4,000 a year. now be-
ing held by John SHELTON Williams on
a temporary appointment OF the sec
rotary OF The treasury
Three members Of the interstate
commerce commission Appointments
made and appointees sitting but IN
confirmed Each job pays $4,000 a
year and the term is seven years
Seven members OF me snlpnl
board full term SIX years. but Ilrsl
appointments staggered from one 70
six years Salary $4,000 a year.
Then there are lot Of postmasters
and small fry Jobs that VIII not De
filled permanently. no matter what
the result OF the election nay BE-
1t f. more than possible that
whoever gets the customs cOLlec-
torship at Fl Paso VIII not be
confirmed By the senate in De-
eember, but viii be permitted to
hold office only until the new
president comes into office on
Iarch 4.
The Republicans want 70 name men
who are TO serve in these most i'm
portant offices. The men mentioned
o. the banks and the transportation
and the merchant marine Of the en-
tire United States II the Democrats
should win, Cox and his friends VIII
want TO name the men in these i'm
portaut offices.
It may be stated on the authority
Of senator's Of both Republican and
Democratic affiliation, that these i'm
portant offices VIII be filled perma-
neutly only after the new president
is iuauEurated-
It Is maintained that the commit
tees win take plenty Of time 10 con
slider all nominations and then the
senate wiz deliberate until the end
Of the session This program will not
interfere with the public service, as
all recess app0intees VIII serve until
the end Of the senate session, but
viii die with Lhe expiration Of that
body.
This means that all recess appoint
ments viii be short lived and the
long term and important offices VIII
be filled only with the appointees OF
the new president and by and with
the advice Of the new senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says. @Eugsnies is a necessary fac
tor IN the future Of the race. The
average American girl IS unfit for
motherhood" This may Be true. but
II weak and sning girls passing from
girlhood 20 Womanhood would only
rely. as thousands do. upon Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -
that simple remedy made from roots
and herbs-to restore the system 10 a
noma1 healthy condition, it would
cause many MS from which they SUI
fer 70 disappear, so that motherhood
might become the Joy OF their lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
BURGLARS KILL
AND
SHOOT FIREMEN

Bisbee. Ariz.. sept IA 2. Shep-
psrd. constable Of Bisbee. was shot
and killed last night by two Next
cans whom he was attempting TO ar
rest for having robbed the r. E
Wootton hardware store wednesday
nlEht- Charles Long. a fireman, who
accompanied Sheppard was shot
through the left arm The MeZicans
ESCAPED. but dropped a sack contain
ing revolvers they had stolen from
the store
Sheriffs posses and residents OF
the warren district were securing the
country last night between Blsbee
and the International line Blood
hounds were brought over from
Tombstone in an effort 10 trail the
ruurdersrs. 1t was predicted that they
would be captured before morning
Sheppard was driving an automobile
n search OF the two MeLlcaus when
he met them carrying a sack ne
stopusd and asked what they had in
the sack. but the two AeElcaus IN
mediately drew guns covered shep-
usrd and ordered him 10 throw up
his hands. Before he could take his
hands from the driving wheel Of the
ear they opened fire. The shooting
occurred alouE the railroad tracks
nesr Lowell. The murderers escaped
through the shrubbery surrounding
the Copper Queen hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Had you stopped to think how much
pleasure can be wrapped Up IN such
a small package as a kodakf There
Is more real fun and pleasure to be
had from a kodak than from most
any other commodity you could pos
sibly purchase for the same amount
Of money. The pleasure from a Kodak
Is lasting and gives you scenes that
VIII be priceless to you in years 20
come For kodazs and supplies we
would Be pleased 10 have you see US.
Gundur1 Photo supply Company.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
BANDITS on TRAM ROB
-IABORERS OF NALUABLES

unmaslced bandits early yesterday
held Up and robbed 20 laborers who
were occupying a special coach at
tschsd 70 train No. 8 on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul railroad, and
escaped with $500 in cash and valu-
ables-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

CHOLERA SWEEPS KOREA.
Toxic. Japan. Sept 17--Cholera
cases in Korea now total 1922, with
1919 deaths reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

san Liberty Bonds to 0urt1-u 4 CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

O-What e. the difference between n
u national forest and a national
forest reaerFe3 r. E ".
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
COAL
IS OIL SHALE
Emmett Country Agog With Ex-
element Resulting From
Discovery

Emmett oil is the chief topic of con
versation in the Ola country, and there
is great excitement there since the an.
nouncement by experienced men tina,
the deposits of shale there. which here
tofore have been considered to be Goa
are really oil shale and of richness
as to make them valuable.
When officials and representatives
of the Idaho Oil and Gas Company, q
Nampa concern, went to Ola to secure
leases on land for development pur-
poses, they were surprised when they
were shown by ranchers large deposits
of what had heretofore been consider
ed to be coal, but which, upon analy
sis, proved to be rich oil shale. The
deposits cover large area and are Of
such richness as to leave no doubt as
to that section becoming an oil pro-
Queer.
The deposits are on the Potter ranch
but other ranchers declare that the
shale beds extend over large part of
that section. For many years this
shale has been used for firing thresh-
ing machine engines in preference to
coal. as it gave out more heat to the
ton. No one dreamed but that the
substance is coal 1t is black in color
and closely resembles coal. But it san
be ignited with match and when
burning shoots out jets of blue fame
of an intense heat.
The presence of this. shale, officials
of the old company assert, indicates
one of two things: Either that the
oil deposits that once underlaid that
section have been absorbed by sand
and SOIL or else that oil is present be-
low and the shale has been formed by
oil being forced upward from below.
The company is jubilant over the
discovery and proposes to sink wells
as soon as sufficient fund have beer
secured from the sale of stock to pur-
chase drilling outfit. However
whether oil itself is found, officials
state that the reduction of the shale
alone into oil will make the field a
valuable one and if the deposits are
of the extent as il is believed an i'm.
portant oil industry will be developed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
COUNTY POLITICS
NEED CANDIDATES

Politics at the county court is dead
Usually at this stage of the open sea-
son in politics there are whisperings
which indicate undercurrent of aspira-
tons for reelection among county
office holders. This year that phase
of political gossip is entirely backing
Ordinarily most of the office holders
who are eligible for reelection are at
least receptive, this year there is not
more than one of the major county
offic holders who is likely to seek
continued occupancy of office. Most
of them are outspoken. They are
done, they assert.
Some sidelight on the situation was
thrown recently when L. c. Knowl-
ton, county recorder resigned to take
up private business enterprise. He
said that the major reason why inter-
est in county offices was lacking was
the fact that salaries were no longer
attractive. Every county official is
being paid practically the limit permit
ted by state law and yet those sums
are not sufficient, in the opinion of
many. in lieu of the high cost Of liv-
ing.
George Froman, sheriff, B. L. New
ell. county clerk, Miss Margaret
Knowlton. county school superintend
ent. S. Ben Dunlap, probate Judge, the
three county commissioners and one
rtwo others are understood to be
absolutely unreceptive. George Oy-
lear. county assessor, is understood to
have in mind campaign for the state
treasurership but candidates for coun.
ty offices are few and far between.
Sometime ago it was noised about
that Clarence Hill, at present in the
state attorney generals Office, was to
run for county attorney Thus far.
no confirmation has been received OF
that rumor. Otherwise, county can
didates are nil. Only one thing is GER
tain, the Canyon county capital build
ing will become etremely we'll &C
quainted with lot Of new faces next
winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-08
JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS
WILL ATTEND FESTIVAL

Tuesday, a group of junior club
members of the Canyon county farmm
bureau, will go to Boise to attend the
county club festival which is to be
held at Forest park near the natator-
ium. Because school interfered, it
was impossible for the members of
Mrs. D. H. Hare's canning club to
attend the Canyon county club festiv-
al given at Curtis park last week. For
this reason, this group of IA girls will
go to Boise to enter the contests there.
Those who will make the trip include:
Cathryn Galloway, Orie Latimer, Max
inc Ramsey, Eloise Large, Margaret
Esther Hare, Irene Knowlton, Mary
Madden, Doris Omick, Evelyn and
Dorothy Sparks, Dell Cook, Cleda
Raynor and Margaret Mcclure.
The trip will be made by automobile
and the girls will be accompanied by
Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. F. C.
Ramsey and Miss Edna Black, county
club leader.
Friday, Miss Black will go to Weiser
where she will attend the Washington
county festival for junior farm bu-
reaumembers.