davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-21
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that John 5. Conway, the AdminiS- tratOr of the estate of l.. Ander. son, deceased has returned and presented for settlement and tiled in the above court. his final account of his administration of above estate, and that Tuesday the 31st day of May at , o'clock at the court room of the above named couDtiD Mccarthy flask a has been appointed by the Pro- bate Judge of said Court as the day for final settle ment of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said es tate may appear and file except ion in writing to said account and contest same.
 Dated at Mccarthy, April l9.
 Chas A. Spongberg. U. s. Commissioner X eX-officio Probate Judge.
 First Publication April 23rd. 1921.
 Last Publication May 2lst. 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-21
IN PROBATE

Tn the matter of the estate of Swan Hellegren, deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-21
IN PROBATE

In The Matter Of The Estate Of L. Anderson, deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-21
LEGAL. ADVERTISING

In the United States Commits sionerS Court, Third Judicial Division In and for the Territory of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-21

In the United States CommiS siOners Court, Third Judicial Division jr al q tol II Met a1thy Prt cinct, Territory of Alaska.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
666 cures Bilious Fever.
BID NOTICE
Paul Dees
Trustee
12-15-1

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Alderman of the
Town of Philadelphia, Miss. will
elect a Water Superintendent for
the year 1922 at their regular January
1922 meeting and the Clerk of the
Board will receive bids or applica.
tions for the said position up unit
O'Clock P NJ on the first Tuesday
of January 1922.
The duties of the said Water Supt.
are set forth in full in the plans and
specifications now on file in the
office of Mayor and Board Of Alder
men.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. This Decem-
ber 9Th 1921.
J. V. Welsh, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

The Board of Supervisors of Ne
shoba County, Mississippi, will re-
>eive bids for the sale of $55Co.OO of
Bonds of that portion OF the Mt Pis-
gah Consolidated School District
that is within the said county of Ne
shoba. The said bonds are to be in
the denomination of $500. 90 each and
are to be serial six per cent bonds,
with interest payable semi-annually
on the first day of February and the
first day of August, and the principal
of said bonds is to become due as fol-
lows:
One bond to become due February
lst 1925, and one bond on the first
day OF each February thereafter un-
TIL the entire issue of $55OO.O0 shall
have been paid. The said bonds to
be lein upon all the taxable prop.
erty in that portion of the Mt. Pts
gah Consolidated School District
that is within Neshoba county, Miss.
+ The biis for these bonds shall be
filed with the Clerk OF the Board of
Supervisors of said county and state,
and may be fl ed up until 2o'clock
L M on the first Monday OF January
1922 The said bonds will be sold to
the best and highest bidder during
the regular January 1922 meeting Of
said board. The Board, however,
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
This notice is given in pursuance
to an order Of the Board passed at
its regular December 1921 meeting.
Witness my signature this Decem-
ber 9Th 1921
] 2 Pettey, Clerk Of the Board Of
Supervisors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
TRUSTEES NOTICE

BY virtue of the authority vested
In me as trustee in certain trust
deed executed by L. s. Russell on
the fourth day of March 1920, to Sc
cure an Indebtedness due the Nesho
ba Land Company, Incorporated, in
the sum of Twelve Hundred-Sev ty
and no 100 Dollars, ($i270.00) $4,000
of said sum being paid when said in
strument was executed, and $500. 90
due thereon on March lst 1921, $780,
90 due March 1st 1922, and the bal.
ance of $40 90 due March 1st, 1923
and the said trust deed providing
that in the event any note was not
paid at maturity then the entire
amount due should Immediately be-
come due and default having been
made in the payment of the said
$4,000 due March lst, 1921. and | as
trustee having been requested so to
do. / will on the 18th day of Decem-
ber 1921, in front of the north door 0 (
the Court House of Neshoba county,
Mississippi, within legal hours offer
for sale and sell TO the highest and
best bidder for cash the following
described property situated i'll Ne
shoba county, Mississippi, and which
is contained in the said trust dee !,
the same being of record in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of Ne
shoba county, Mississippi in Land
Mortgage Record No. 80 at page 5,
the same having been filed for record
on the 29th day of October 1920, said
property being as follows towit:
The NEA of SWA and all that por-
tion OF the NWA of the SWA and SEA
of SWA and the SWA of fSWA, Sec 26
lying east of the center line of the
Kentawka Drainage Canal, and all
that portion of the NEA of SEA Sec 27
lying east of the center line OF said
Kentawka Drainage Canal, and
those portions of the MY of NWA &
the SEX OF NWA Sec. 35, lying east
of the center line of the Kentawka
Drainage Canal, all in Township IL n,
Range IL E, and containing 147 acres
more or less, and reserving all rights
and easments granted the Kentawka
Drainage District for roads, drainage
and other purposes.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the above indebtedness with interest
that is due thereon, and taxes paid
gether with the cost of executing
this trust.
Witness my signature this Novem-
ber 22nd 1921.
Paul Dees
12-15-1 Trustee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
DECEMBER TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Sewer pipe OF F. L. White declared
nuisance and ordered removed.
j. M. Young. o. A. Seward and
Brantley King appointed on COM
mittee to confer with E N. Henson
on value OF lot near water tank for
purpose OF compromising claim filed
against town for damage. to prop
erty because OF overflow OF tank.
Personal roll valuation $397, 900
and Realty roll 1921 ,O65 accepted
total $71s.125.
Street tax fixed at SO.
Following Accounts Allowed
Paul Dees, Lon Welsh, J.. V. Welsh
e. S. Richardson, o A. Seward, J. M.
Young, G, Watkins usual salary and
per diem. Carley Posey $5, Water
for school $56 rent $40 telephone $6
G. L. Mayo-$15O, oil $1,000, School
janitor $45, Dement, Prtg. Co. $16.21.
Toilet paper IS SO Spivey- Ross acct.
$S751, w. M. Welsh Mig. Co. $26 5S
Henderson-M Molpus Co. $40 s., Turn
er Hdw. Co., $4O.0S, Insurance School
$246, j. v. Grafton, coal 1870, J. D..
Pettey recording fee $760, Democrat
81, e. P. Donald acct. $445, City
Meat Market, Ice 81, w. w. Grain.
acct. $l0.50, Rent colored school $40
Warren Afford walks SIS, Lon Welsh
cash, $1O25, Nose Fulton grading,
$13.25, r. w. Hembree brick $1325.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
County of Neshoba.
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors
of Said County aud State, I, M. G..
Posey. Sheriff and Tax-collector, in
and for said county and state, hereby
as per order from your Hon. body to
sell the following described lands for
taxes and damages for the year 1920
Sam McBeth & Unknown SWA of
NE114 section "a, 20, Ill. Total tax
and damages $77 IA.
e. M. James. H. NJ. James. & Sam
McBeth 23h acres SEA Of NE4 see
tion "a, TO, r H. Total tax and dam
ages $35 81.
Sam McBeth & f. Nj. James IS A
NEA of SE1 section q, TO, r II.
Total tax and damages $62 81.
]. e, Rivers & Sam Nc Beth SEH of
SEA section 24, TO, r IL. Total tax
and damages So u,
III G. Hembree NEA ofNEA section
3, I 10, r IL, Total tax and damages
so 13.
j. Cannon NEA of NEA section
35, T IL. r IL. Total tax and damages
$2S 90.
J. j. Cannon NWA of NEA section
35, T IL, r IL Total TAX and damages
500 Al.
Deemer Mfg. Co 30 acres NW4 Of
NEA section 13, T 10, R IL. $24 e2.
l. 2. Mason NW4 OF SWA section
81, T 10, r IL, Total tax and damages
$16 70.
|. P. Mason NE4 OF SE14 section
33, Il 10, r IL. Total tax and damages
$45 76.
Corneia Dansby ~ of NEA C SCI
of NWA section 35, TO, r 49, Total
tax and damages $40 g.
The above described lands will be
sold at legal hours on Monday Jan
uary 2ud.
NJ. G. Posey, Tax Collector.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
To The Qualified Electors OF The
Linwood Consolidated School
District OF Mesh County
Miss issippi:

Mississippi:
You will take notice that pursuant
to an order passed by the Board Of
Supervisors of said county and state
at their regular December 1921.
meeting, their will be an election
held at the Linwood School House
within the above named school dis
trict on December 81 1891, for the
purpose Of submitting to the quail.
fled electors of tho said district the
question Of whether or not they will
vote to authorize the said Board of
Supervisors to issue bonds of the
said district in the sum Of $4,000 90 to
be used in constructing and equipping
q school build ing in and for the said
district.
Witness our signatures this Decem-
Der s, 1921. N. Crockett, S. I'll.
Stribling, Election G commissioners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
666 cures Chills and Fever.
Rub My-Tism for Rheuma ism.
To The Honorable Pardoning Board
And The Governor or The State
OF Mississippi.

We most earnestly ask that you
grant a full and complete pardon to
Quilla Rushing, who at the Septem-
Der 1920 term of the Circuit Court OF
Neshoba County, Mississippi, plead
guilty to the charge OF Assault and
Battery with intent to kill and was
sentenced by the court to term OF
two years in the State Penitentiary.
We would show that the said Quilla
Rushing was not guilty of the crime
charged and ii technically guilty has
been sufficiently punished. The said
Qullla flushing Was placed ON the
Meritorious list by the Pardoning
Board at the July meeting 1921.
Respectfully submitted II. NJ.
Rushing, ct al. 12-29-l
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

Mayors, bankers, lawyers, prom
inent government, state and coun-
ty officials, prominent business and
professional men aud Ministers Of
the Gospel have endorsed Tnnllc.
+ urner's Drug Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

Rub My rism, a pain killer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

To break q cold take 666
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Mexican Chief Flees a.
Police Fire ON Citizens
Coz sanchcz Escapes From
P"ebla on Horseback; Se,-
eras ssuut in Issotino

MEXICO CITY Oct. rs ~ rhe As-
sociated Press Jose Maria S9nchaz.
Governor OF the State OF Puebla fed
from Paebia last night On horseback
accompanied by lhir,y OF his followers.
during demonstr1 ton against the
81 te snraorites. who we've charged
with being responsible fer the new tax
Law, which is alleged to provide for
excessive rates lie returned Chers
Tonight
Alcnougl martisl law hes noe been
formally proclained, Federal troops,
undcr General Fc1tanetc MaycOtte. are
guarding the city
TIE climax r tie disorder waa reached
when q crowd escorting General MAJ
cotte from the railroad citation to tie
main plaza OF the city. following the
return o. She General here from Mexico
City. vea fired on by score Of city
police stationed IN 1he towers q The
cathedral Severa, persons are rs-
ported - have been wounded by nul-
sets
General Maycotts withdrew lrnna.-
dlately afrer the shooting and exnorted
calmness on the part OF ths people The
crowd wAs somewhat pacifed when &
short time afterward IL wss snnounced
that the police had surrendered. assert
ing that they nred on the demonstrs-
tors only when tney thought The csthe-
drsl wss 20 be storrneC.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Peace Treaty Goes
To Senate To-day;
Close Vote Seen
Republicans Claim Rati6ca.
sion Is Sure bv From 3 TO
8 Margin; Balioting Is Ex-
pected Before Wednesday,

WASHINGTON, Oct IA closer
vote than ~ss frst expected on rati6
cation OF the German peRcs treaty now
Sppesrs probable, according 10 predic-
tions tonight Of Senators on both sides
IA close touch with Developments.
This margin appearing for ratif7cs
ton ~ss estimated vsrio0gly from
thres 60 maximum ot seven Or eight
votes on the eye Of decisive action
scheduled TO norroQ in the SeneGe. Re-
publican leaders, however. said rstif
cation Tss assured
Beginning tomorrow. tho Germ sn
peace treaty is TO occupy ths Sena te
exclusively until tne 6nal vote which
la expected not lster than "Wednesday.
with possibilities % vote on Tues
day Meeting G1 Il o'clock tomorrow
the Senate Kill lay aside the tax re-
vision bill until sitter the treaty vote
and Will operate from 1880 under the
unanimous consent agreement entered
INTO several weeks ago 10 expedite vot-
ing. by which each Senator'S time K
limited 20 one hour on the treaty AID
ten minutes on reservations. This
agreement was 20 have become ooera-
I've 1856 Friday. buy wsa postponed
mill tomorrow because OF the death
o. Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania
A-~So NAe-- n NDlcL -SES -Crs are
oected 70 consume tneir fun hours
time. Prominent among those plan
ming to speak are Senator's Hitchcock.
OF Nebrssks, ranking minority member
OF the Foreign Relations Committee.
and Pornerere, Deuocrat. Ohio. In fa-
vor OF ratification, ard Senators peed.
Democrat, % Missouri; Boral, Reoub-
lic2n, Of Idaho, snd King. Democrat, Of
Utah, against ratification.
Whether friends Of former Presf3en4
Wilson, among them Senstor Glass.
Democrat, q Virginia, former Secrs-
tsry oS the Treasury. would enter ire
Egnt extensively in opposition wss nos
certain tonight. Reported appeais TO
Democratic Senator'S TO "stano rv
Pres dent Wilson and ehe League of
Nations were sdmifted by the treat =
champions 20 have cut sarlv cglcrls-
items Of Democratic support a mum
Der Of Democrsts vho were aisoossd
originally TO vote for the treaty vyere
sad 70 have decided 80 vote In ~ O
negative. following discussions a-1orq
Democratic leaders. A fsw other Dem
ocrars, however, who we're counted
upon originally tc oppose the treasy
Were SAID TO he swinging to 9ns othe,
side 20 express continued sn1i-lssvne
Continent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Couple Arrested
In Killing OF 5
infanis il, jersey
Y onaan and Married Man
Taken Into Custody: said
toHase Made Confessions:
Baby's Body l. E.sliumed

NEWARK, Y. J.. Oct l6.-Mrs. aos.
Mcintyre, forsy-tTo years old, % 81
Ayenue c. Neuars. ma Edward NJ
Fitzgerald, forty-nins, Of 30 Wagner
Place Hawthorne. y. j.. wore arrested
Yesterday. charged with suspicion IN
the deaths Of three infants
Mrs. Mcintyre wss arrested AT her
home after She hac attempted 10 -
cape, re police gay Or information
furnished by the woman. who became
hysterical, detectives hurried 70 the
home of + it2gerald ~ Hawthorne. Fol
lowing q con cssion by Mrs. Mcintyre
the police said last n ght, detectives
went to the home or Fitzgerald snG
eSnumed the hoay Of child which Mrs.
Mclntyre ssio h4d been buried n the
vard
Fitzgerald is married lie Hives Wit
mis- wife and two daughters in { pretty
cottage ~ Hawthorne The > fe and
daughters were present nnen detec-
tives dug up the child's BODY from tlls
rear lawn. Fitzgerald also was present
under arrest. tie pointed out TO the
police where the infants body had
Oeer buried During the disinterment
Mrs. Fitzgerald, r'ita arms about her
husb8nd's neck. said she did not be
lieva any Of the charges against him
According TO Captain Frank T. Brex.
Of the Nepark Detective Bureau, both
Mrs. Mcintyre and FITZGERALD cor
3essed possibility for the death o.
the infant II statement made to
Captain Brey shortly before midnight
ii was ssid Mr. Mcintyre told oE hav~
INC participated in causing the deaths
OF Two other children. These children
Here killed nine and i've years ago.
she SAID. The woman mas been twice
married Both her husbands are dead
Mrs. Mcintyre IS alleged TO have
said that she then became the mis-
tress of & man well known at the time
n fort Jervis. ard By him became the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Prof. David j. Macht Awarded
Pharmaceutical Society Gran,

Tho annual grant sror ths resesrcr.
fund Of tho American Pharmaceutical
Association, comprising the interest
from $4,000. has been awarded 30 Pro
lessor David I. Macht, OF Johns Hop
Hins University, u was announced YES
teroay By Professor Il Y. Army. of the
College Of Pharmacy CT Columbia Uni
versitg, chairman of thc research con-
mittee
Dr.. Macht vi use the money Tor Tn.
CONTINUATION Of his researches on
"benzy} derivatives" synthetic com
pounds having seditive action, and
winch are being used successfully 10
replace nsoit-foruius drugs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Doctor to Accompany FocI1 to
Save Him From Z. S. Hospitals
Fears Effects of Too Lavish Hospitality: Forbd-
Stop Here Because OF Wine: 900 Invita-
tions Received From 4s} State.
sending m, 70 one .. their bo.o,eals

sending me 70 one .. their hospitals 81
Focn told the correspondent that ne
offended to make his headquarters IN
:" shingtoA travelling from that as
his base he Will accept as many IN
Yitaticns az he is able and then return
- =, S95 car'-o. to rcst. lie will Le in
Washington for some Of tAe sessions
Of the Conference on the Limitation
OF Armament a ne believes they viii
serve MIN both ss a rest and diversion.
Inc Marshal is inclined to dodge 4
premature discussion Of the questions
TO come up at the conference.
Marshal Focn said he would make
only ore speech while in the United
ota1es. 1hat st Kansas City, where he
vention. He added that. OF course. X
called upon at tae armament confer-
ence to speak on technical questions
ne would willingly respond.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Famine viii
Not Overthrow
Russian Red $
Tribune Writer Finds Soviet
Rule Undergoing Change
Which lie 9 d : Directly
Away From Communism
0yert1res on New Basis
Relieves VI O d crates and
Radicals Eventually VIII
Fight for Supremacy
pv Harold {. Scarborough


70 ,s-, Nv 49,, -r-,o,,o. ms
c'py7 g, 80. - =
RIGA 0os- TO- n'o'''" Isl
guss!s ! asve two very definite I'm
.,.i,~s co7ceruin4. ths future Of that
rs e.. 4bs. a1+booch 4hs
soun'-S' Al''s' s'.
,snins sheTe .s very reAl ana 0n'ln0oN'
- u4ll noe bs ne cause Of the collapse
49,. p,ls-.s, regime. and esat the
q ''s s...,S g.. ....s...,,,,, =,
Sov1et govsF--''7'- -''u 8 '''' &
neta1a orvhoeis which may iesd almost
rL.~. Nut which now points di-
S- 49, ..o~,.rvrrsro
-se''E
Russia 3 &c Vssl s'i5 - s1.s..'n g..
:hology is 80 oos1afs me- eeeepO tos
he people a'fss-.s e.' go 80 ,ssS1.
q famine e@-s- -. -, -
cloud n 9s- S,s -
Ihsre IS GssT % - ~ tbsir M.
she psopis .-eS- -. ....-~+.->i- 49, -ocisT
IS on!y ts-S o. 0-.e -. - l,,~red
rsg'He 80 - H. - sst-.ix fioi,ev{ro
ire eou9..s -
rnoioesans e.-0e1s
n n Nv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Fitzgerald vas the father. Mrs. NJ.
1ntyre is said to have related in d.
tail how this cni'd was smothered i .
blanket and hidden beneath bed 70
two Gays, after which Fitzgerald co;
veyed the body TO Hawthorne ard i.
TERED it n the yard behind his c.
hor1e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

and buried IN yard in Sussex. The
father Of the Two children thus slain
died early in 1918 81 the Newark City
Hospital.
Late in 1918, Mrs. Mc1nt re i, al
legged 70 have said, she met Fitzgerald.
They becsme intimate, and in April,
1921, chs gave birth to child Of which
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Riots in Cairo oiio,o
Arriral Of Nationalist

CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. ls.-Riot-
ing followed the arrival here by
steamship on Friday Of Said Ia
gloul Pashs, formerly Minister
Of Justice and one Of the Nation
alist leaders. Twenty-four per-
sons werc wounded.
The authorities have not per
mitted Zapioul 10 land.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

; mother Of child in 1919. This child,
she told the police, Was killed and the
body disposed OF at her request by the
man. After that she moved With this
man to Sussex, y. j.. becauss neigh
bors we're talking" and there another
child was born. the same man be ing
its father. This child also VAS killed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23

LAID TO REST
Military Funeral Held For Elmore
Schram Who Was Killed In
Action

Funeral services for Elmore E.
Schram, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Schram, were held Sunday after
noon from the home and later at the
Lutheran church. Rev. H. Mueller
and Edwin Blackwell officiated at the
services. The church choir sang.
The pallbearers included Herbert
Wagner of Milwaukee, who was with
the Baraboo youth when he met death
George Guthrie, Roy Wettstein,
George Werlich, Russell Graft, Doran
Dieter, Baraboo. The bearers were
all soldiers in the World war and
were dressed in their uniforms.
The funeral was military one. The
Baraboo Marine band and soldiers of
the American Legion, all dressed in
khaki, accompanied the funeral cor
tege to the cemetery.
The color bearers were two former
sailors, Lester Ware, Robert Curry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
REEDSBURC ORGANIZES
MILITARY COMPANY

Reedsburg men and boys met Tues
day evening and organized new
military company. All arrangements
were made and the company expects
to be mustered in next week. Fl. 3.
Quimby, acted as chairman Of the
meeting.
Lieut.. B. r. Mccoy of Madison was
present and explained the work and
propositions to the boys.
1t was voted to form a battalion
headquarters company of 45 men and
one officer On vote Herman Miller,
who was formerly lieutenant in the
local company, was chosen command
ing officer.
The. boys hope to second some time
at Camp Douglas this summer. They
expect to have the armory fixed up
as soon as possible; shower baths,
club rooms, cement floor in the base
ment win include the building inn
provements which the government
will pay for.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
CANNING COMPANY
START OPERATION

The Herfort Canning company We'd
nesday put through the canning pro-
cess, at the local factory, about Fl
loads of peas. The output, however, is
far from the maximum as the factory
managers expect to can between so
and 10 loads of peas every day when
the local plant is well under way.
R. r. Grosinski. field superintend-
ent of the canning company states
that the crop this year will be shorter
than last year, although it will proba-
bly, be as large as anticipated. The
crop of peas this season is Of good
quality. however in spite OF the
threatening drought. Mr.. Grosinsh
states that the peas were attacked by
root disease and insects or pea lice
in places.
The company expects TO can about
$4,000 cases of peas this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
Wet. j. Held
CONVENTION
Mrs. Ella Sandford, State Worker
in the Union; Is Interesting
Speaker

The w. G. T. u. convention of June
ID and Is closed Wednesday after a
very successful meeting in the Bap-
tist church The following officers
were reelected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. George Hanson, Baraboo, presi-
dent; Mrs George Seamans, Reeds
burg, vice president; Mrs. w. S.
Craker, Reedsburg recording sQcre-
tary; Mrs. Alice Wakefield, Baraboo
corresponding secretary; Mrs. George
Hughes, Baraboo. treasurer.
Additional delegates, who arrived
besides the Reedsburg ladies. who
were here include: Mrs. Nettie M.
Hayes, Mrs. Mary Keller and the Miss
es Burch, Webster and Carpenter all
of Spring Green. The above members
of the organization mOtored from
S, ring Green in the automobile OF
Mrs. Burch, who drove the car. The
last mentioned lady has reached the
advanced age of 20 years and is still
at home behind the wheel of an auto.
Among the interesting speakers who
were here include Mrs. Ella Sandford
of Stevens Point, superintendent Of
the health department Of Wisconsin
an active worker in the W. G. T. u.
Mrs. Sandford chose for her subject,
"The Wide Scope Of the w. c. T. u
and among other things stated that
the union, as national organization,
superintends a child welfare hospital
in Iowa and pay taxes to the sum Of
$4,000 yearly. Mrs. Sandford was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
|B. Griggs while in BarabOo. The
state worker is still in Sauk county
and today is in Merrimack working in
the interests of securing membe4A
ships for the organization. She ex-
poets to leave from here for Columbia
county soon but will return in the
near future.
The local union has added Is new
members to the organization so far
this year to their total number of II.
The organization is trying to double
it's membership by September /.