davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
NAME NOMINEES
FOR DIRECTORS
OF farm BUREAU
TWENTY-FIVE SELECTED FROM
WHICH ELEVEN FROM COUNTY
AT LARGE BE ELECTED.
PRESIDENT PORTER IN THE LIST
Assured That He Win Again Be chos.
en- Because Of His Interest in and
Devotion to the Work of the oraan.
ixation.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald M

lFfom tuesdays Daily Herald INI
Twenty-Five nominees for directors
o fthe farm bureau federation Of Mau.
ry county successor to the county
council of agriculture) were selected
by the nominating committee at its
meeting Monday afternoon. These
twenty-five nominees will be submit.
ted in a mail ballot to the members
and from them eleven will be elected.
In addition to the eleven to be elect.
ed from the county at large ten dlrec.
tors will be elected from the districts,
one from each of the districts af ohe
county. The nominating committee
went through the list of the names OF
the members and arranged them by
districts. The members will therefore
vote for eleven directors at large and
for one from each district. The ballots
will be arranged and mailed out at an
early date. The new directors will be.
gin their services in January and will
elect the president and other officers.
1t is assured that President Joe
Frank Porter will lead the ticket for
director He has contributed more Of
time and money to the success of the
organization than any member of it.
That he will be elected director and
again elected president OF the bureau
is certain.
The following are the nominees for
the eleven directors at large, their
names being arranged on the ballots
alphabetically just as the candidate
for Office in Tennessee are arranged.
Horace Rainey, Jr., Columbia.
James A. English, Mt. Pleasant.
George Bryan, Bryants Station.
A. H. Carpenter, Spring Hill.
Austin NJ. Harlan, Cross Bridges.
]. Humphrey Hardison, Match.
Albert, Holt, Enterprise.
Miles P. Murphy, Glendale.
Nimrod H, Porter, Ninth District.
Joe Frank, Porter, Williamsport.
William P. Ridley, Ninth District.
james R. Williamson, Culleoka.
Walter P. Woodbridge. Columbia.
z. E. Woody, Santa Fe.
Henry H. Hill, Cross Bridges.
]. ]. Finney, Columbia
John P. Graham, Culleoka.
Henderson E, Akin, Hampshire.
Donnell NJ. Galloway, Glendale.
Miss Flora Vaughan, Ferndale.
Mrs. Allen b. Harlan, Century
Mines.
d. F. Fulton, Zion.
The committee on nominations was
composed of the following: John Gar.
rett, of the sixth district; H. T. Chunn,
of the fourth district; Gus Sowell, of
the eighth district; Dan M. Delk, of
the first district and Morris Stephen.
SON, of the eighth district. Every
member of the committee was present
and they spent the entire afternoon at
their task.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
PAY SHEEP CLAIMS
DOG OWNERS HAVE FAILED TO
PAY TAx-LAW BE CHANGED
NEXT YEAR.
lFrom Tuesday,s Daily HeraIdy

From Tuesdays Daily Herald
Not nearly enough money has been
paid in dog tax this year at the Of
flee of County Trustee Burns to retire
the claims for sheep killed by worth
less CANNES.
Less than fifteen hundred have PAID
the dog tax this year, and this is not
more than one-third OF the estimated
number OF dogs In the county.
After this year no moneyswill De
paid out for sheep killed, but the en-
tire amount collected will go to the
schools of the county. II this Law Il
enforced it Is believed that not less
than $1,000 could be placed to tns
cause of education.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
AUTO DEALERS ON
THIRTY DAY BASIS
ACCOUNTS MUST BE PAID AND NO
BALANCES CARRIED OVER,
THEY STATE.

tFrom Mondays Daily eHrald)
Automoive dealers of Columbia and
Mt. Pleasant announce today that they
will go on thirty day basis. Accounts
hereafter must be settled by the tenth
of the month following and no bal.
ances will be carried forward The
dealers believe that if this policy is
strictly carried out that they will be
able to do business on smaller mar.
gin of cost and in the end this will be
beneficial to the consumer of the au-
tomobile products.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
LIKE D|MpLE BETTER
THAN LAND FLOWERS
From MONDAYS Daily eHrald)

From Mondays Daily eHrald.)
eye Young has returned from ST.
Petersburg. Fla, Where he has been
for several months. eye says he is
back home to stay until the end of
time Othore may like Florida and
care to live there, but not eye, so far
IS he is convened it is the Dimple for
good and ALL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
STRICKEN WHILE
ON HIS WAY HOME

The many friends of Charles p.
Walters win regret to learn of his op-
Grafton for appendicitis which occur
red few days ago in Oklahoma City.
He was on his way home to spend the
holidays with HIS parents. He is re-
ported to bedding nicely and will be
home as soon as he is able to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

We are the posterity our forefath-
ers- prayed for--can YOU bEsme them9
Evansville Courier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Kreisler may be Austrian ambassa-
dor if his country has enough left to
pay the fiiddler-Wall Street Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

A woman who is too tender-hearted
to kill-H chicken viii ehckessn engine.
-Greenesille Is. Cd Piedmont.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Herald chsapCcOIumn Ads Pay.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
PAGE SEVEN

ers' movement in North Dakota and
the Northwest with favor, you can
help US greatly by getting your
friends and neighbors interested in
our gilt-edge state bonds. You can
also render us a great service by
sending in the names of persons
known to be friendly to the North
Dakota Program, and who are IL
nancially able to invest in North
Dakota state bonds.
Yours very truly,
Carl Nelson
Dept. OF Statistics &
Publicity, The Bank Of
North Dakota, Bismarck,
N. D.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
BOND SALE DAY PROVES
SUCCESS
Bismark. N. D. July 80. 1921.

Bismark, N. d. July 80, 1921.
To our friends in the Northwest:
In accordance with a proclama-
ton issued by Governor Frazier, July
23rd was set aside as day for SELL
ing North Dakota bonds, and on
that day members and friends of the
Farmers Nonpartisan League made
a united effort to sell such bonds
within the State.
The bond sale proved a success, In
|spite of certain handicaps, among
which may be mentioned: I. a short
age Of cash among farmers; 2. two
early ripening of crops owing to ex-
tremely hot weather, which found
nearly all farmers cutting grain on
Bond Selling Day.
1t has been decided to offer the
same terms to investors in other
Northwestern states as were offered
in North Dakota on Bond Selling
Day. These terms, which are here
with offered to you, are as follows:
On subscription OF $4,000 or over,
investors are asked to pay 10 per
cent down, the balance in 80 days;
or, the balance may be divided into
three monthly payments of 80 per
cent each until paid. Smaller sub
scriptions than $4,000 must be
cash.
North Dakota bonds have the
highest rating (AAA) same as Unit
ed States bonds.
Bonds of the Mill and Elevator
series bear 6 per cent interest. pay
able January and July each year.
Mature in 20 to 25 years.
Bonds of the Real Estate series
bear interest at 5 ga per cent, pay
able January / and July Of each
year. Mature in 10, Is, 20, %, and
% years.
These bonds are free from all kinds
OF taxation in North Dakota-state
and federal.
Liberty bonds will be taken in ex-
change for North Dakota bonds at
the going market price Of Liberty
bonds.
Payments should be made by
check, draft or money order to The
Bank of North Dakota, Bisma. ok, N.
d. Payments may also be sent to the
following NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Bank Of North Dakota, 500 Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Bank of North Dakota, 1859 Peo-
pies Can Building. Chicago, ILL.,.
State of North Dakota, Bond Sales
Office, 3O61 Equitable Building, 12O
Broadway, New York City.
You are cordially invited to be-
come an investor in North Dakota
bonds. II you view the great farm
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
Albert Herried,
Chairman, protein

The public enterprises for which
the bonds of North Dakota have been
issued have been approved by the
people at several statewide cleo
lions, and the bonds have been test
ed and approved by all courts, in
Guiding the Supreme Court of the
United States by unanimous deci-
sion. There can be no further APP
peal.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STANDARD
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

H. o. Smith, Witness Fee 400
VIM. c. Willahan. Witness
Fee------ ZOO
E. NJ. McCauley, Witness
Fee -------- ------- 700
Ed A. Hemminger, Wit
ness Fee ---------- 100
Geo. w. Ennis, Witness
zee ---------- --- $50
Ed Quaintance, Witness
Fee ------ ---- 1905 40
w. r. Metcalf, per Diem
Mileage ------ ----- 64.00
Olof Negaard, Per Diem
and Mileage $3.50
Albert Herried, Per Diem
Mileage 1920
H. l.. Twite, Per Diem and
Mileage --------.- -- 71.4o
w. A. Caldwell. Potatoes
| Poor Farm - $50
Mrs. Chas. Mullen. Ice and
Water for Court House 1910
Fred Evander. Dragging
Ferdinand Kuehl. Drag ''''
Ernest at'Ni Briggs. Drag iii's'
ging Roads 7.13
G. H. Lien, money adv.
Mrs. Dale, Fare to Min
neapolis 80 - Bias
Anderson Auto Co.. Inner
Tube for car. Co. Road $50
Holt Motor Co., Pepairs &
Labor on cars, Co Road C4.G7
Holt Motor c.. Dry cells
and labor Engine Pump
Co. Road --- 500
Jess Knoer. Freight and
Labor Co. Road -- 237.6S
Lang & Hicks, unloading
Culverts. Co., Road 700
Galen Plant, Dragging
Roads ----- - 44.1O
Galen Plant. Dragging
NJ. A. Leversee. Per Diem -'''
and Mileage -- 81 60
Roberts County Farm Blu
reau, appropriation - 1000. 90
Irwin Bendickson, Pock-
ct Gopher Bounty ---- 100
LaMoure Construction Co.,
Bal on Bridge No. %
asked $4O24.49, allow
ed ---- 1900. 90
Motion was made by Twite, second
ed by Negaard, that resolutions or
dering drainage petitions of P. ].
Berg, ct al and A. X. Eggen, ct al,
filed, be adopted. Motion carried, al!
members voting aye.
On motion made and Carried
Board adjourned to 900. a. IN. July
20, 1921.
Attest:
Elmer Pearson,
County Auditor.
Albert Herried,
Chairman, protein
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
Elmer Pearson,
County Auditor.
NJ

NJ. A. Leversee.
Chairman.
Sisseton, S. d. July 13, 1921.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment. Members present
were, Commissioners Herried, Twite,
Negaad and Metcalf. Herried acting
a Chairman in the absence of Chair
man Leversee.
w. A. Hatch having filled a petit
tion stating that he was member
of the Sisseton Fire Department for
the year 1921, motion was duly made
and carried that road poll tax of
$500 charged against him for that
year be abated.
Justices Quarterly Report Of
d. j. Prindiville for the quater end
ing July 1. 1921. was approved by
the Board of County Commissioners
and ordered filed.
The following Resolution was
drawn up and considered by the
Board of County Commissioners:
RESOLUTION
Be it resolved by the board Of
County Commissioners Of Roberts
County, South Dakota in regular ses-
sion this 18th day of July, 1921, that
all public dance halls conducted,
maintained or operated in the Coun-
ty of Roberts and State of South Da-
kota shall be required to obtain a
license to so operate, or to give pub
lie dances. That applications for such
license shall be filed with the Coun-
ty Auditor and shall be acted upon
and granted or refused by the Board
of County Commissioners. That all
licenses granted by the Board of
County Commissioners to public
dance halls shall be signed by the
Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners and countersigned by
the County Auditor. That the fol
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
Proceedings of
Commissioners
CONTINUED from page 81

for June ------------ 1859
Eleanor G. Oliver, Clerk,
Supt. OF School 20 90
Laten E. Teare, June Sal
airy Reg. OF Deeds - 1921
G. H. Tarvin, Dragging
Roads ---- $500
p. G. Thompson, Grading
Co. Road ---------- $4,000
D. P. Ward. Team Work
Co. Road No. 6 ---- 10000
G. Swenson, Dragging
Joe Prohoskey, Repairs, '-'''
ETC., Co. Road -- $40
]. o. Ewenumson. Co.,
Treas. Courtscript, etc.--25S4.O6
G. M. Jensen, Groceries,
Ypkie Poor --- 1900
H. NJ. knight, June Salary
Co., Judge ------- 1898
Geo. Kruse. Pocket Gopher
Bounty --- 20
DR.. Charles Flett, Fumi-
eating. etc. - 1880
Holt Motor Co.. Repairs,
ETC., Co. Road --- 1880
H. p. Eidet. Blacksmith
work ------- 1925
Ivan Larson, Labot Co.
Road ------ -------- 1850
Paul Nelson. Pocket CO.
pher Bounty ------- 100
Marguerite Mommeny,
Meals for Jurors $500 1910
W. I. Longstreth, Services
Board of Health -- 1920
G. H. Lien Money advance
ed for taking Mrs. Dale
to hospital --- 5000
Otto F. johnson, Pulling
Co. Truck out Of mud 700
o. G. Eggen, Dragging
Lang & Hicks, Draying - 100
H. NJ. Knight. Money adj
vanced for digging grave
Lindell. poor - 1000
Alfred Hanson, Labor Co.
Road 80 -------- 21.oo
H. H. Baker, Criminal
work 80 ------ $4,000
Herman Christensen,
Gravel Co. Road ---- $500
Melvin Hendrickson, Pock-
ct Gopher Bounty $50 2.10
Julian Hendrickson, Pock-
ct Gopher Bounty $50 40
Dakota Typewriter Ex-
change Repairs --- 1925
Dakota Engineering Co.,
Mdse. Co. Road --- S7.85
Claire City Coop. Mercan-
tile Co., Mdse. Harm
Poor 80 ------ 1928
Consumers Home Oil Co.
Oil Co. Farm ---- 1885
Dakota Type Exchange Co.
rejected ------- 5.25
T. w. Cahill, Mdse for
Jail --------------- $3.50
II. H. Baker, Boarding
Prisoners ------- 645.00
II. H. Baker, Criminal
Work - --------- 104.24
II. H. Baker, Jailors Salary
- -------- $3.50 1880
Beach Printing Company,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

once Supplies -- 3O5.54
n. H. Baker, Sheriff, Court
Attendance $500
Henry Burg, Dragging
Roads ------ --- $500
Ernest Briggs, Moving
weeds $50 -------- 100
DR.. M. Allen, Services
Board of Health----- 1920
Clayton Benjamin, Labor
Co. Road 1888 800 21.OO
American Book Co., Text
R. H. Ansy. Dragging '
sisse seton city asl- water las- Rem. '0s'00
s,s 50 ss'' 1 !; 77-- store, ''-'4
Groceries Co. Farm 400
Sisseton Loan & Title Co.,
List of Record owners of
Drainage District 1885, 5000
Hammond & Stephens Co.,
Supplies Supt of schools 6.37
Hammond & Stephens Co.,
Supplies Supt of schools 1857
Lampert Lumber Co., Tile
Co. Farm ----- 80 10000
H. H. Baker. Boarding
Munro Robinson & Paul
colterman --------- 1896
Ben Schmidt. Dragging
Roads ------------- 400
w. A. Wells, Supplies 292.6O
On motion duly made and car
ried the Board adjourned to 900
a. m. July 10, 1921.
Attest:
Elmer Pearson
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12


lowing licenses shall be charged for
conducting, maintaining or operat-
ing public dance halls within Roberts
County South Dakota, to wit:
! The sum of $4,000 for the opera
period of one week. The sum of
$500 for the operation of a public
dance hall for period of one month.
And the sum of $4,000 for the OPP
Grafton of public dance hall for
period of one year.
Provided further. that where it
becomes necessary in the discretion
of the States Attorney to have an Of
fcer or matron supervise the dance
hall 90 licensed by the Board of
County Commissioners, that the ex
pense or cost of said officer or ma
tron shall be charged to, and paid by
the person to whom said license is
issued shall refuse to pay the cost OF
such officer or matron, that such re-
fusal shall cause for revocation of
such license.
Further provided, that any H.
cense issued to any person to con-
duct, maintain or operate a public
dance hall within Roberts County.
South Dakota shall be revoked for
any violation of Chapter 334 Of the
Session Laws of the State of South
Dakota for the year 1921.
Twite moved for it's adoption, Sec
onded by Neegard. Motion carried.
+, all members voting aye.
Motion was made by Herried, sec
onded by Negaard that the County
build the following bridges and that
sealed bids be called for, for con-
structing same:
One x 6 x "a foot box culvert, in
Grant Township.
Grant Township.
One l Beam Top Bridge, in Bry-
ant Township.
I One 20 foot concrete slab Bridge,
or double 4 x 10 foot Culvert to be
specified by the County Engineer, in
Norway Township. Roberts County
to furnish steel and gravel.
Motion carried, all members vot-
ing aye.
| Bills were allowed or rejected as
follows:
Elsie Johnstad, Witness
Fees ------- $50
John A. Barse, Witness
Fees 1855 ------ $50
Clara Thompson, Witness
| Fees ------ -------- 2.5O
Philo Purcell, Witness
| Fees --------- $50
Morton Crawford, Witness
Fees ---------- 200
Thomas Renville, Wit
ness Fees ----------- 200
Smiley Williams, Witness
Henry nsys St. Clair, Witness -'se
Howard war Shepard, Witness
j. L. suffecooi, Witness
E. A. Hemminger, Witness
uees --- -------- o.VV
Charley D. Gilman, Wit
ness Fees ----------- 5.VV
Peter Madhon. Witness
H. A. Myrann, Witness
Nancy Red Earth, Witness
D. re j. Prindiville, Justice
fee for quarter ending
June 80, 1921, asked
$1SO.SO, allowed ----- 1850
Anna Geagon, Stenograph-
ic work -------- = lo.oo
Sam Ellis, Coroner's Jury
Ed rec sc l- coroner7s -'
James o. Barker. witness
August Jensen, Witness
Fee ------- ----- 800
Philip LaBatte, witness
Fee ----- --------- 800
Gilbert Earth, witness
olof Anonson, Witness
James Mireau, Witness
Adam Greeley, witness
Fee ------.- ---- 3.2d
Geo. e. Camden, Coroner's
Jury Fee -------- z.1V
&>'' ie work 1000
s'a Gas and Oil pN 121.7t
"t to- Janit sa --------~ 42.oe
Go Co. Road -D------ 41.ss
cal Co., Janitor supplies IS 81
MCGOWAN Lumber Co., Ce-
ment Co. Road ---- - S51.4s
-' etc. 1875
Harry Jones, Witness Fee 200
X. Hegna, Serving sub
poena ------ ------- LUZ
Ruth Minder, Stenographic
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STANDARD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
PERSONALS

Lieutenant William Eberlin, of the
U. S. S. Florida. has returned to his
ship. which is now stationed in New
York, after spending several days
with his family at their home in
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Pullen
have returned to their home in
Water street after two weeks vaca-
ton at Haines Falls. n. Y.
Thomas Sorensen. of the U. s.
Marines. now stationed at Guantico,
Va, is spending a furlough of ever
al days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Sorenson, of Carson avenue
Charles and Randolph Beebe. of
Plainfield, were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. w. ". Oliver. of Catalpa ave-
Lue. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Robbins, who have
been spending the summer with
their son, /. r. Robbins and family.
of High street. returned to their
home in Los Angeles, Cal, last week.
Mrs. David MacGregor. of East
Orange, was the guest of Miss Ruth
Cheshire, of South First street, SUM-
day.
Miss Edith Brooks, of the West
minister. has been confined to her
home because of illness for several
days.
Arthur Gilman. Jr., of Broad
street. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Z.
w. Kinsey, in White. South Dakota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Thomas Turner has closed
her home in Arthur Kill road and
has gone to Ulster county, N. Y. te
remain until November 1, when she
returns to Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. r. Campbell has returned
to Metuchen after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall.
Mrs. Frank Fidler Of West Haver-
straw has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Fidler, of Sprague
avenue.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Bethel NJ. E. church
Thursday plans were made for an
~old-fashioned supper to be held
Thursday night, October 20.
The rummage sale of Beauvafs
Post No. 1876, American Legion was
again continued yesterday at 81
Main street.
In the second district court yes
terday Magistrate Fetherston fined
Samuel Bernstein, of 449 Ralph
venue, Brooklyn, S25 for permitting
his son, Milton Bernstein. of the
same address to speed. The son
was also fined the same amount for
speeding.
The next meeting of the official
board of Bethel church will be held
at the parsonage Thursday night.
A regular meeting of the Bentley
Lodge. No. $40, odd Fellows, was
held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
HAVE HARVEST SUPPER
AT ST. PAUl'S CHURCH

The spirit of Halloween prevail
ed in the decorations at the harvest
supper which occurred last night in
the basement of st. Pauls Evange-
lical church in South First street
under the auspices of the choir. A
huge stack of cornstalks entwined
with orange and black concealed n
corner while steamers of orange
and black swayed from corner to
corner of the ceiling and over all
the sides of the room. Jack-o'-lan-
terms strung over the tables added
to the attractive Halloween effect.
All of the members of the choir
assisted in the serving of the sup
per between the hours of 6 and 8
o'clock and over a hundred were
served with the tempting menu
which the Ladies' Aid of the church
had prepared. The net proceeds of
the supper were $500 and this will
be put with the organ fund to which
the choir have been adding from
time to time. The women of the So
ciety who assisted the choir in the
Kitchen were Mrs. Herman, Mrs.
Philip Herman, Mrs. Edward Glof.
Mrs. Motz. Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Will
helm and Mrs. Schardt, Sr.
The next event of the choir will
be a fair or November Q and 10, for
which preparations are all ready un-
der way. There will be several
booths but particular interest Is be-
ing shown in the booth for handker-
chiefs and aprons. Miss Adele Will
liams. the organist. is in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
DAY NURSERY BOARD
AT BUSY MEETING

Twenty members, an almost per-
a { attendance, were present at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Day
Nursery yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Dorsey in High
street. Now that the summer is owe
the nursery is once more enjoying
the usual daily attendance which IL
had all of last winter. The largest
number of children present in one
day during the last month was
venty while the average attendance
throughout the month was thirteen.
1t vas decided to use the money
contributed during the summer by
two groups of little girls for the pur-
pose of giving the nursery children
pleasure. to purchase a set of blocks.
The blocks will be a much appreciat-
ed gift and one which will give the
Riddles lots of pleasure during the
winter months.
The cold winter Is fast approach
ing and as the staple supplies or
those articles contributed through
the basket collections are low at the
nursery ii was decided to send out
the baskets early on this coming
Saturday morning for more. The
baskets will travel out Market street
from the Central railroad track,
along Elm, Oak and Prospect streets
and Watson avenue, between Market
and Smit' streets.
The visiting committee for the
month is Mrs. Fritz Abegg and Mrs.
A. j. Perchard and the next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Axel Olsen in Lewis street.