davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
DRAFT ABLE BODIED MEN TO LABOR
 IN STREETS; TOURISTS FORBIDDEN
 TO ENTER; DEATH LIST UNCERTAIN
Associated Press Night wire)

AASSOCldlGu ltSS 4NI5Hl w lTeJ
 PUEBLO, June 6.-After days search through the debris in the flooded districts of Pueb- To, 52 bodies had been recovered tonight. These include 47 in the morgues and 10 recovered late this afternoon on the St. Charles mesa. These last 10 have not been identified.
 With the issuance of an order this afternoon by Lieutenant Colonel Paul F. Newton, in of the city under martial law, drafting every able-bodied man in the city for labor, the work of cleaning up is progressing rapidly. Scrapers are at work in the streets in the business sec ton clearing away the mud. Debris is being removed from the streets and sidewalks pre- paratory to being carted away. Gasoline engines are being press ed into service on all available pumps for clearing basements of the stores and buildings in the flooded area.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
PAY 43 CENTS AN HOUR FOR DRAFTED LABOR

The order which put every able-bodied man to work in the reconstruction of Pueblo pro- vides pay of 43 cents an hour. Those who refused to work are subject to arrest and will be put to work without compensation. Tourists and sight-seers have been ordered to leave town. If they remain, they will be put to work, the order states.
 The only official estimate of the damage from the flood was one of $5,O0O,O0O by the Pueblo Manufacturers association. Other estimates vary from $10,OO0,000 to S15,OOO,OO0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
BIG TIME BALL
National League

Pittsburg, 5; New York, 4. Cincinnati, |; Boston, 6. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 7. St. Louis, II; Philadelphia, o.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
TRAIN SERVICE MOST SADLY NEEDED NOW

Transportation east and north from the city is just now de- clared to be the greatest need. Governor Oliver H. Shoup today telegraphed Senator Lawrence C. Phipps and Senator Samuel D. Nicholson to make every effort to get an appropriation of $20,- 100000 for the state of Colorado to repair tracks and rebuild bridges on the lines entering from those directions.
 The senators replied they did not feel they "could consistently make such a request for federal assistance until facts and condi- ticns have been more definitely determined"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
American League

Washington, 10; Chicago, 6. New York, l.; St. Louis, 5. Boston, 7; Cleveland, 6.
 Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, F.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
TOM MURPHY MAY
 BE TRIED THIS TERM

The federal grand jury panel will report for duty tomorrow morning in conformity with in structions of Judge Sawtelle.
 Jurors drawn from the entire northern part of Arizona will meet Thursday morning and from these will be drawn the petit juries to serve during the present special term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
ALL BODIES WILL NEVER BE FOUND

Late this afternoon a report came to officers of the Nuckols Packing company that so bodies had been recovered at Boone on the river about 20 miles east. This report is unconfirmed.
 Whatever figure the death list finally reaches, not half the bod ies of the victims of the flood will be recovered" R. G. Breck- enridge, president of the Pueblo Rotary club, said today. He based this statement on peculiarities of the river and the drifting of mud over the flood areas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-08
Coast League

No games played.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
WILL RADIUM All LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN F.?

u YOU ar" sick and want go D;.'
Wei and Keep We'll eri'o Tor li'.rl-
'ur" That tolls How AMI WAX this aI-
most unknown and woua.rful mo-,
element brings relief 10 su mans sUf-
i"r'Ts from Consultations Eh,uiu.-
'isn. Scintica Gou'. N,ug.,is %.uiui-
"a "a Nervous i'rostrotiou High Blood
i,r"S-ur" and Diseases pF M. Stomach
ii%art Lungs, Llv"r E.Jncls auG
other ailments Icu v..1- - .r.lsf-
Radio ic'iv. Solar rad d..y ana uishi.
'""riNins IN" Radio Acilv. RAVES com
lihHpuslN INT" Your slhi'lu. rIuSiu. q
healthy circulation, oN'r,uuu- stug
y hH"Nf. thr"wing OF Impurities anl
RESTORING ~" 'lSsu.r ana nerves. 20 70
n"run" condition and -. u,sr ,i.u.-
N"n 'tH"" YOU ar" g'f'Iur wolf
solo on test proposition Won are
ihyFnEEl1IN satisfied % g.. N-lu4uI YOU
before tho arplliu, Us yuur. <a,N-
Mig I" 30 bu, w,nr u. So ,reunlr or
'Nu'ns". ana the most ,puG,rIli Itci
thout IN" r.pliun,o ls that ~ be- sold
S" reasonable that it is w.rN.u Til.
reach OF ali hoil ri,h md poor
y" mater how bad your aimenr. or
.'W long S'anHiu" w. Will h' ul,t-.l
:" have you irN it Hi our r.at Ear
iEil Information wrii" iuIal- nor roe
morrow I.ndIum NuplUu.. 40 itis
''r.Gh"ry l.ldr, Los Angeles. Cufll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
GOVERNOR WILL DISCUSS
NEED OF ROAD REPAIRING
paNiS To Explain Necessity nf Fix
ing G"orSciuwn-Icr>b Turn
pike BEFORE Kusincss Mrn.

IN" need of impruviup. the G.rr;-"-
t"Wh- l'e"ShurG Turnpike. FROM Wash :
.hT'nh 70 tie Valley of N,"siu.I.
VIII ne discussed bN ,;uNrruu: West =
hl"r".and Davis before "A Joint met
,hS OF nus mess men Of TN, unrth"rn
p'ft OF tn" state and WASHINGTON.
'''"rhlnE Ia - letter received hN Her
man T.. GpSch, Of WaShtnrt,u. on"
- tn" lenders I'm the movement 10
'inrr"v" tho highway.
Governor Davis also indicated that
ne would present tn" matter In Wash
-hEi"n a; tn" proper time
THIS road. wh..n ,uup',ted viii
I've y direct motor ruut, from Wa~ H.
ih"trn 10 tho VALLEY and Viii form
ono or the most important links in
INC contemplated .ss',m ut STAGE
highways
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
"AUDlEY," OLD COLONIAL
HOME, Is REPORTED SOLD

M unc"niirn"d report has been
received that "Audlcy" once the
nome OF Eleanor Parkc Gusts. nice"
sold. The estate is situated in
'iarkc County. near B"rryvill". and
consists of about 800 acres \ dis
p'ich puts tn" reported SClIini; price
-. Jones. a native 81 Nirrinia. who
ilN"S in WASHINGTON. i. G.. has been
reported as the purchaser.
~ is said, that MIR Jones. the re-
ported now owner of "Nudloy.'
wanted tn" estate for breeding of
pUr"-hrcd horses
Archibald Cummins has owned
"Nudl"y" Tor the las, nTt"on years
aud acquired the property from tn"
widow OF Major II !. -. Lewis. one
"f the Washington family cnnucc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
MEXICO TO SEEK RETURN
OF DEPOSITS IN EUROPE
IEv Assnrintnh rrn.s

MENlco CITY. Maroh =" Invest
cation Of the possibility of retrieving
several million pesos said 10 hay"
b""h deposited la EurlIud aun
iit"nS on contracts for arms and
munitions which haV. not been filled
VIII II" made hN Il N"Nicau govern
ln"ht commission which viii i"IV"
Tor Europ" IN Il few days. Tho per
s"nncl of this commission has not as
Yet been announced but a war uincr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Statcm"t declares the body will have
IN" power to cancel certain contract
ana max" arrangements for q, return,
OF deposits mad. during the IIu.r,n
tnh tarranZt regime.
SiInilar contracts are said To have
been placed IN tn" United Statcs nm,
restitution of funds pertaining TO
lt"S" "utHErm"utS will probuhly -
handled hy another commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

bT'"NThG OF prOtrrding piles Or hem.
orThoidS.
ASK The nearest dru-gis, any
wh"r. In the L. :. or canada for a
o" c"..i hoA. l." sure you Get Iyr-
amid '!!o SupnOsitO:ics and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought n
world of comfort to q great hos, OF
bcnpi" "h" suffered. many for years.
send your name ana address to Tyr-
amid Drug Co, Cos Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
W",i> Heartily Endorsed

Tho w"r, being conducted by the
community Recreation Association
has been heartily endorsed 10y Il
number "f beading ru,u i'm Richmond.
aud o. inis ha"u sUE%rStod 10 the or
sanitation THAT it follow IN tho strips
"l som" p;h'r southern cities and
build WadW- nooiS ia various parts
OF lN'Huruu. I~ the Youngsters from
hve 'c ton years old fud few thugs
which give them NOR" pleasure than
60 paH'l" @r"Uud In water. especially
when tho Thermometer starts climb
ing NiEh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BuInstead's

TO children nm angel OF mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS
bcspiic scarcity and enormous cost OF
shNTbNIN, IL contain, FIJI dose Stood
fiity ,rars' test. Sold everywhere or by
i1aii 5Or bottle.
Est \. N"nrhccs, ". D.. Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
rIn, srnmnL, McMrrr Nc.ihcmt,.

ln ana e"joymen, GU; Of i; that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
You Never
Forgei Pyramid
Tho Relief Makes f"m II i'irm Friend!
Tor Al! Time aud I"u Pass the
Good Word Nlnni:

Ask anyone who has ever used
rrramII Pie SuppoE. tories what 1t
means 10 got il!!c! from itching.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
WHEN PAS CAR WAS NEW.

When the car was new and shiny pa
was careful as could be.
He'd polish up the window glass every
evening after tea.
And if there was a finger mark upon
the glossy door.
He'd get a piece of underwear and
shine it up some more.
He'd sweep the carpets every day and
oil each separate part.
He'd always rub and shine bit be-
fore he'd make a start
And twice a week in rubber boots
and oyeralls of brown
He'd work for hours so we might have
the cleanest car in town.
But that was long ago, and now
the car is old;
There's mud upon the running gears
and in the manifold;
The aXle3 now are thick with grease,
for pa declines to soil
His hands or sCrape his knuckles bare
to give it dope and OIL
The bus has lost the style it had, it's
stylish days are done;
Pa doesn't care now how it looks so
long as it will run;
And neVermOre he'll wash the gears
and shine the body too
Pa says he'll leave that work for those
NlluSu IiIOLUr cars are new
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
SOY BEAN AND ALFALFA TOUR.

There VII be soy bean tour, Mon
day, Aug. p. Prof. Geo. Briggs, soy
bean specialist of the experiment sta
ton will be with US then. He has had
a heap CT experience growing soy
beans and alfalfa and will be able to
give valuable information to all old
growers of the same as we'll as any
one else who is about to try them out.
The tour will start from Muscoda at
ten a. M, and the first stop will be
at Town Chairman, F. 4. Kolar's farm.
to inspect his soy bean plots and at
that point the county agent will give
detailed outline of the stops for the
rest of the day. Bring your lunch with
you and you won't go hungry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
DISARMAMENT
By DR.. Frank Crane

It's working For it is impossible,
once a great idea is born, ever to kill
it. The one great idea that came out
of the war, as bit Of bright gold out
of fiery furnace, was world coop
Grafton to end war.
Apr 20 was a great day in congress.
Bourke Cochran delivered one of the
NOSE stirring addresses ever heard in
those halls. 1t was powerful plea
for disarmament, and warning to the
other nations that unless they agree
to it the United States will bring pres
sure upon them to compel them.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders We'd with each other in de-
nunciation of the mad folly of bank
rupt world plunging still further into
the abyss in "a mad rush for the big
gest navy" Let us hope to God that
at last we can get this movement
under way without being snagged by
partisanship. 1t surely is big ques-
ton for both parties to champion. 1t
is so big that it means the life or
death of civilization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
AN INSAyORY MESS.

Sheriff Holmes, went to BOscobel
Thursday eve at the benest of a Fen
nimore man ard returned Friday
morning with Maynard Gaulke and
john Daley two Wisconsin Rapids
young men on the road selling alum
mum ware. The young men were
lodged in jail where they remained
until Monday. They were then re-
leased upon their payment of all the
costs in Connection with their case.
The sheriff acted iii the case when he
was informed that the boys had en-
ticed two girls OF Fernimore to Bos-
cobel and remained with them at a
hotel there over night The story
the boys told was radically different.
They said that enroute to Fennimore
they stopped at Boscobel and asked
two girls how far it was to Boscobel
The girls told them and asked for a
ride The boys and the girls went to
ROscohel IN the boys Ford roadster
Through an arrangement the liason
for the night was accomplished. The
parents Of the girls made complaint
and with the aid of the girls the men
we're identified and brought to Lam
caster The young men with two
others are college students out for
the summer selling aluminium ware.
The other boys had nothing to do
with the escapade and were not mo-
Tested. The two men held were anX-
sous to settle the matter in any way
and succeeded i'll having the item
held back by the court but the matter
held back by the court but the matter
leaked out anyhow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
RTRT0N-

The thresher has left us once more.
The grain being light the thresning
was done in a hurry.
A bunch of boys left this morning
for Mccartney to camp for a few
days The boys were Leonard and
Tavern Mayne, Lyle Ashby, Guerden
Cummins and a Leighty boy from
Lancaster.
Abe Clark received the sad news of
his fathers death early Sunday morn
ing, who passed away at Fennimore,
his home
Ray Mayne who has been in the
three years at Marvin visited here a
few days last week with his parents
and other relatives in Burton He
returned home Saturday in company
with his brother Ivan and Oscar Els
camp and Kenneth Reed. The boys
| expect to take in the sights along the
road. They made the trip in Nit
chell car purchased of Dan Reed.
Ray Mayne expects to begin work for
a Ford Auto Co., organized at Tiger
| ton, Wis, Of which he is general
! salesman
! Leslie Burton and family, Francis
Reed and wife, Mrs. Thos. Mayne and
daughter, Leila autoed to Glen Haven
Sunday and spent the day with their
aged uncle and aunt who reside at
| that place.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. H.
Shinoes' last week, quite a number
present. Quilting was the order of
the day.
Mrs James EIwell and children re-
turned to their home in Dubuque af-
ter several days visit in this vicinity.
Our school starts the second Mon
| day in September with Miss Pluemer
of Potosi as teacher.
Quite crowd took in a fishing
party at Potosi one day last week.
Those I know of are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Potter and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Koeller and little daughter.
Mrs Hurst and son Henry and Celly
/ Elscamp. From what I heard they
sure had fine dinner, plenty of
fried fish and oceans of other things
good to eat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Gibson of Cuba
announce the marriage of a son, born
Aug. 5th.
Miss Lois Edwards is visiting at the
home of Marcia Knobel in Valparaiso,
Ind. She returned with Marcia Kno-
bel who was here on a visit.
Mrs. D. V. Walker has returned to
her home in Canada after a lengthy
visit with relatives in Lancaster. Her
sister, Mrs. Fl. r. King, went along as
far as st. Paul. Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Dan Price and Mrs. John
Stephens are the daughters of George
Stewart, pioneer of Lancaster.
Earl Daugherbauch, better known
as Duffy" ard Miss Gladys Moore,
both OF Lancaster were married at the
Episcopal parsonage in Dubuque last
Friday by the Rev. Dysart. The young
people are comparative new corners
in Lancaster but trey both have many
friends who are Offering congratula-
tons The groom is employed in the
Totman IL Funk Bros. repair shop. The
bride came here about year ago from
New York to act as Office assistant to
ilr. Moore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
MONTFORT

The body of Perry Bowers, marine
OF the 96th Company, 9th regiment,
arrived in Montfort Thursday. a mill
ltary funeral attended by more than a
thousand people was held The SER
vices were held on tie M. E. churca
lawn. &c Rev. Snow followed by the
HcV K. Fl. Chase preached the funeral
sermons. The Plattcville post of the
American Legion in :orce had charge
OF the services dr Bowers enlisted
in May 1917 AMI was soon sent over
seas H" was wCdudcd az Chatea
Thierry and recovered to fall at Bel
1eau Wood on Oct. 3, 1918.
The last quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held Sunday
The Rev. r. A. Chase preached.
A severe electrical storm visited the
vicinity Saturday. Lightning killed
six cattle on the Albert Winter place
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Deter of Mil
waukee were recent visitors at the
nome OF Mrs. f. w. Yeager.
Miss Marjorie Whiting, who has been
attending the Gregg summer school
IN Chicago came Saturday to visit al
the home of Mrs. Barbara Stevens. She
VIII teach at Marion the coming wear
Or. James went to Milwaukee Mon
DAY TO attend the dental convention
The DiVall family held reunion
at the home of A. w. DiVall Sunday
Dolly Quick arrived home THURSDAY
from an extended visit at Benton. Bar
aboo and Madison.
Charles Clark, living near Fenni-
more, died suddenly Sunday. He was
an old resident of Montfort.
Eleanor and Marie johnson, Platte
vice are visiting at the Cameron res.
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Goold, Mrs. Geo
BelI and Misses Josie and Harriet
chandler drove to Pra du Chen Sun
DAY TO visit Gussie DeVoe, patient in
the hospital there. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Tie local post Of the American Leg
ion vii have a house warming and
smoker in their club rooms over the
l.. Weber store Friday night of this
week. All ex-servico men whether
members or not are invited to attend.
The young ladies of the local court
of the Daughters of Isabella are max
ing great preparations for their dance
to be held at Galloway hall tonight.
They assure all visitors of a cordial
welcome and a royal good time.
Mrs. Harvey Schmidt and son, Rex,
and Miss Dorothy Gibson went to Mad
isOn Monday to visit at the Ellis
Schmidt home and take in the big cir
Gus.
In celebration of the Assumption of
the Virgin Mary, the members of ST.
Clements attended church in large
numbers Monday.
Joseph Woolstenholme of Grand
IIsIIlIand, Nebr., is visiting at the
Tenant and Stratton homes.
Mrs. R. M. Austin is visiting rel
atives in Monroe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
LIVINGSTON

DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Wade, Frank
H. Bixby and Elmer Bacon of New
Richmond, Sherman A. Hathofn OF
Waukegan, motored here Saturday
and bought three head Of pure-bred
Guernsey cattle of B. L. Rundell.
On Monday evening the Rebekahs
took surprise party to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Biddick. Mrs.
Biddick is sister Rebehah. Re
freshments Of ice cream and cake and
coffee were served. Music and singing
made the vent a social good time en-
joyed by all present.
Ben F. Biddick of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. H.
S. Livingston
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors.


State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In re Estate of Martin Reynolds,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Special Term of said court to be held
on the End Tuesday of September, A.
D., 1921, at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, County of Grant,
and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of Mary Reynolds to admit to probate
the last Will and Testament of Martin
Reynolds late of the town of South
Lancaster in said county, deceased,
and for the appointment of an execu-
tor.
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the Special Term of said court to
be held at said Court House, on the
4th Tuesday of December, A. D., 1921,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Mar
tin Reynolds, deceased:
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the City OF Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the 18th day
of December, A. D., 1921 or be barred.
Dated August 18th, 1921.
By the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 26c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
PLATTFVHJE

Miss Jessie Whitman of Iowa is Wis
tting he: aunt, Mrs. Annie McNett
Mrs. Chas. Mecum is visiting at Iowa
City, Iowa.
Mrs. Ida Wallace was in GAINESVILLE
the past week.
Gilmore Toveland left Friday for
Madison to visit the w. H. Dudley
| family.
Mildred Kies will teach the comerc-
ial department in the Fremont, Nebr.
schools the coming year.
Mrs Floyd Johnson is home from a
visit at Clinton, Ill.
Margaret UIrich and Elizabeth
Snowden have returned from Rich
! land Center
Mrs. Ida Wallace received word of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Pausch, at Atchison, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, Milwaukee,
are guests of the Nuremberg family.
The Misses Mida and Margaret
Kennedy and Dick Dobson visited at
Highland the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Webster mas return
ed from Eau Claire.
Miss Marybelle Kimball is the guest
of the Dan family at Devils Lake
Miss Marybelle Kimball will attend
an art school in Chicago the coming
year, while Miss Emily enters the
Northwestern school of expression.
James Kennedy is recovering from a
recent illness.
Madge Smoker. has returned from
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merrifield are in
Chicago.
The Mayne cottage has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Walter Golden.
Mrs. Richard Rundell is visiting in
st. Paul.
Mrs. James Dugdale was called to
GAINESVILLE by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Whiffen.
Miss Kuelling, Shullsburg, is a guest
at the Perry Kueling home.
Miss Jennie Bell has returned from
a visit in Darlir gton.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGilvly, Black River
Falls, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Asa
.MRoyce.
Mrs. John Shepherd has purchased
the Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd house.
Mrs. Davis, Rock Island, is at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
James Oettiker
Miss Piquette is again on duty at the
office of the Interstate Power Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
FRUIT AND BEEKEEPERS' PICNIC.

On August 26 the big fruit and bee
keepers picnic will take place in Ian
caster at Ryland Park.
Prof. ]. G. Moore, state fruit spec
ialist, will speak for the fruit men.
Prof. F. R. Clifford will demonstrate
how to pick and pack fruit correctly
and the Mt. Hope boys will give com
plete spraying demonstration. M. E..
France, former state apiarian, will
speak in behalf of the beekeepers.
There will be music and a good pro-
gram for the day. Bring lunch for a
picnic dinner.