davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Edith Herth entertained at her
home on Pleasant street Tuesday after
noon in celebration of her twelfth
birthday anniversary. Games and con-
tests entertained, awards being pre-
scented to Dolores Sullivan, Emma Hill
debrandt, Carmen Hahn and Edward
Burnett. A sweet course, appointed in
pink and white, was served after the
games. Guests, in addition to those
named Aand award winners, we're:
Buster" Burnett, Alice HemptonI Clar-
enceP Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Joyce
Janet Christensen, Dewitt Van Oven
berg. Geraldine Webb, Wilbert, Brown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
RESIGNS AFTER
LONG SERVICE
I'll Health Forces G. E. vii.
Hams to Resign as
Jury Commissioner.
VINCENT Is NAMED

Rounding out faithful and efficient
service of the county for more than
twenty-five years, Clarence E. Williams,
one of the original jury commissioners
of Kenosha county, has filed his resig-
nation with Judge E. B. Belden Of the
circuit court Mr.. Williams has been
in failing health for several months
and he asks the court for this rea-
son that he be relieved from the du-
ties of the position.
Judge Belden has accepted the resig
nation and today appointed D. J. Vim
cent, well known farmer of the town of
Randall and former assemblyman
from Kenosha county, as the new
jury commissioner.
One of First Commissioners.
Clarence E. Williams was named a
jury commissioner when the state law
creating the offices first went into eff
feet more than twenty-five years ago
and during all this time he has served
the county faithfully and efficiently
He has many friends in various parts of
the county who regret that his failing
health has made it impossible for him
to serve longer as a commissioner.
Judge Belden was high in the praise
of the retiring commissioner this
morning. 81 have found Mr.. Williams
ever willing to serve the county and
serve it efficiency and faithfully" de-
clared Judge Belden. at is with re-
gret that the court accepts his resig-
nation. He has been an upright and
efficient servant of the people and
has never shirked his duty as
commissioner"
The appointment of D. J. Vincent
to fill the vacancy~is well received in
official circles of Kenosha county Mr.
Vincent served as assemblyman from
Kenosha county several years ago and
through his work in the state assembly
became we'll known throughout the
county. He has also served in various
other capacities in all of which he
has been faithful to his trust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Pioneer Resident
Called by Death
John Steinbach, Long Resident of
Kenosha, Died Wednesday
Night at WaIwOrth.

Night at WalwOrth.
John Steinbach, aged 70 years, a pio-
neer resident of the city Of Kenosha,
died Wednesday night just after eight
o'clock at the Walworth home in Wal
worth county after an illness of sew
eral months duration, His death fol-
lows close upon the demise of his wife,
who died last December in Kenosha.
The deceased was born in Germany,
November IA, 1841. He came to
America as a young man and settled
more than fifty years ago in Kenosha.
He had been faithful employee of
several KeRosha industries until a few
years ago when failing health forced
him to retire.
He is survived by eight children:
Mrs. Walter Fowler, Mrs Alexander
Vetter, Mrs. G. H. Baker and John A.
Steinbach, of Kenosha; Mrs. Nels
Kjyslon of Sheboygan; Andrew Stein
bach, Milwaukee; Peter Steinbach, of
Chicago, and Mrs. William Rieschl, of
Kenosha. He is also survived by
fifteen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. He was pioneer mem
Der of the st. George church and of
the Order of Catholic Knights The
remains were brought to Kenosha this
morning. Definite announcement re-
garding the funeral service will be
made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
ICE CREAM WAR IS ON.

Frank Costello, Italian ice cream
peddler, sure has a tough time. At
least that is the impression one would
get from talking to Frank. He re-
Gently had some trouble with, com
petitor on the north side over the sale
of ice cream cones, two for five cents.
Unfair competition, he says. But that
isn't all. Frank says that some person
follows his wagon around and then
yells 'Ice cream, two for FIVE" When
the purchaser comes out and Frank
sticks them nickle for the cone they
call him profteer and say that he
doesn't live up to the price at which
he cries his wares. tits tough" sighed
Frank yesterday, "But what Gan I do ?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Divorce Suit Hats
Second Honeymoon
LennOx D. Adams Gives Up Trip
Through East when His Wife Asks
to Be Excused.

Shifting his plans as quickly as he
had hoped to shift his gears, L. D.
Adams of 325 Selma avenue, did Not
start on a Flivver-trip through the
East Tuesday evening; for the trip,
not the car, proved to be the flivver,
when his wife Mrs. Opal Adamsyasked
through her attorney, Calvin Stewart,
to be excused from accompanying her
husband on their Second honeymoon.
With the Ford all packed and ready
to be cranked Mrs. Adams applied for
divorce Tuesday afternoon alleging in
her complaint that Mr.. Adams "nag-
ged and scolded" her so constantly that
her health had been seriously impaired
by the resultant grief and worry.
The motor-trip had been planned by
the Adamses as means of restoring
the bloom to romance that had wilt
ed. There had been difficulties and
Misunderstanding for some time but
it was believed that these would all
be ironed out and forgotten with a
change of air and scenery. Accord
ingly arrangements had been made for
the motor-camping-trip along the lake
shore and into the Berkshires. Mr..
Adams was all ready for the start
when he was informed by his wife's
attorneys that she had decided to take
their shattered dreams into court ra-
Their than back to dreamland for re-
pairs.
y Mrs. Adams asks for the custody of
the three-yearold son, Paul, and for
an order restraining her husband from
using $3.50 belonging to her but de-
posted to him in a local bank.
The Adamses were married at Sidell,
Illinois in the summer of 1917.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. WI. Maloney motored to Dix
on, ILL.,, and visited her daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Hammerstrom. Miss Carol Ma
loney, who spent the past two months
with her sister, returned home with
her mother on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Iversen moved
into their new house on the Geneva
road last week.
Miss E. Belle Pierce, sister of Mrs.
Frank Shuart, died in Kenosha, Tues
day, after long illness. -
DR.. j. A. Lowe and daughter left on
Tuesday for motor trip to Peterbor-
ough, Canada, the doctors boyhood
home. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Corwin and Miss
Maxine Hampden have returned to
their homes in Michigan after weeks
visit at the home of A. A. Halle.
Born, son, to Mr.. and\ Mrs. Carl
Iverson, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pofahl and
children have gone to Minnesota TO
visit her sister. They are making the
trip via automobile.
DR.. r. G. Wernes has moved his fam
lily from Chicago out to his farm for
the summer
Emmett Farrell is remodeling the
house on his farm, recently purchased
from the John Williamson estate.
W. P. Thompson went to St. Louis
Last week and returned with his grand
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson mo-
tored to Aliens grove with their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Halle and daugh-
ter, sMr. and Mrs. Corwin and niece,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halle spent
Sunday at Washington Park, in Mil
waukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
sPEEDIEsT sPENDER COMING.
English et-Rich-Quick Queen Will
Teach Yanks How, to Spend
By Lloyd Allen.
]

By Lloyd Allen.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Nottingham, Eng. - Mrs. Edward
Henry Smith Wilkinson announced to-
day her intention of educating the
United States.
when ! get there" she said, "to the
land of the almighty dollar, I'll show
them what dollars were made for"
With that warning New Workers
should not be surprised to see a neat
yacht steam up New York bay some
time soon, throwing off a rich
golden aurora.
It will be merely Mrs. Smith Wilken-
son and her:
$3,400,000 worth of jewelry.
$128,000 worth Of gowns.
$4,000 worth of hats.
100000 sable coat.
And
Her husband, who may be exercising
his acknowledged talent in embroider-
ing Dorothy bag.
Mrs Edward Henry Smith Wilkinson
has had other husbands. With their
help and number of coast resorts
under her control, she accumulated a
neat fortune which was helped by ju-
dicious wartime investments.
Mr.. Smith Wilkinson, several years
her junior, formerly was plain Mr..
Smith
They dazzled Paris. Name of a
name!
When she entered the Claridge din
ing room, Paris stood upon the dining
chairs and called upon it's sacred pigs.
Then she returned to her home town
in Nottingham, prepared to go to New
York and take everything with her.
''I'm a self made woman and I can
afford to do it," she told the United
Press in discussing her plans of in
vasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
SOMERS

Threshing began in this locality last
week, the yield of grain reported is
rather light, wheat being 10 bushels
per acre, barley SO and oats 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Racine were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caystile and
Miss Helen Caystile of Racine spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Bohm.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rasmussen and
daughters motored to Appleton and
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Bose Jr. y
Adams LytIe and sister, Miss Minnie
Lytle, spent Friday in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woll motored to
Milwaukee Sunday.
Miss Lena Hebert of Westboro is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carries Dorey.
Axel and Anker Rasmussen were in
Racine Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sorenson and
Mrs. Anton Hanson of Racine spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ras-
mussen.
The Rev. Herbert G. Ozanne of Hol-
land, Mick, accompanied by Mines.
Charles F. Miller and Lee R. Fink OF
Kenosha, called on relatives here on
Saturday Rev. Ozanne was born and
raised in Somers and this is his first
visit in many years. For several years
he was missionary to India.
Miss Lucy Yunk is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Yunk at
Springfield, III.
Miss Elsie Wendlandt visited with
the Misses Vivian and Evelyn Waters,
Milwaukee, during the past week
L. G. Bennett of Winthrop Harbor
was recent visitor at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore.
The Whittier Motors company of Ke-
nosha are using the Leet Brothers and
B. F. Yule gravel pits for testing
grounds for their army trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ], Barrows, Miss
Estella Fling and Charley Barrows mo-
tored to Genoa Junction Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter c. Barrows.
Miss Rosila Baker of Racine visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Baker last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhammer and
sons spent Thursday i nKenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pierce of Keno
sha spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Pierce.
!. William n Bailey is serving on the
grand jury in Kenosha.
Clark Ford, who has accepted the
Hillcrest school district number two, is
attending sumemr sessions at the Mil
waukee Normal.
Born, a daughter, Thursday, July 81,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen.
Willis Fenske of Kenosha is visiting
with his cousin, Russell Fenske.
Misses Harriet Bush and Harriet
POWELL of Milwaukee spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. Bishop.
George P. Leet and Earl>Yule were
business visitors in Milwaukee Satur-
day.
Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore and Miss
Marjorie Bullamore have returned
Nhome from an extended visit with Rev.
and Mrs. George c. Flett, at Hanna
City, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning and
family of Racine visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Leet, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Helding Jr., and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
KILLS NORRIS BILL
Friends of Measure However Declare
That They Are Ready to Fight
for It Still.

tby Associated Press Leased WiraA
Washington. President Harding's
special message to congress on rail-
roads and farm financing was regarded
today by many Republican leaders in
the senate as having dealt final death
blow to the Norris bill to create a
S100,000,O00 farm export corporation.
The president in his message suggested
that the powers of the war finance cor
poration be extended to cover all pha-
ses of farm credits and the bill COM
tanning such provision, introduced
yesterday by Senator Kellogg. Repub-
lican, Minnesota, was said to have the
approval of the administration. It was
drafted by Secretary Hoover and Di-
rector Meyer of the finance corporation
and will, in the opinion of many Re-
publican senator's as expressed today,
be substituted for the Norris bilT
which Secretary Hoover condemned and
Secretary Wallace failed to endorse
before the senate agricultural commit
tee. Champions of the Norris bill said
today that they would relent not one
whit in the fight in behalf of their
measure. They had ready to be voted
on today, series of amendments de-
signed to eliminate provisions severely
criticized during the debate. The Kel-
logg measure also will be voted on as
an amendment to the Norris bill. just
when congress Would be able to take up
the second request embodied in the
presidents message extension of
the war finance corporations powers to
permit it ito fund about $500, 5000 900
of railroad indebtedness to the govern
ment-still was uncertain today. Lead
ers said there probably would be ae-
ton within fortnight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
CHURCH PICNIC SATURDAY.
Adults and Sunday School Kids of Park
Avenue M. E. to Frolic Saturday.

Now it's the folks of the Park Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church and Sunday school,
including the extension school on Nor
man avenue, who are to have their an
nual outing at Krueger's grove on the
Lake Shore road Saturday. Ribbon
badges were distributed to the Sunday
school Riddles last Sunday and as spe-
cially chartered cars, starting from the
terminal on South Sheridan road, make
the loop, the children wearing these
badges will be entitled to transporta-
ton. These cars will connect with the
interurban at the north end of the
Main street bridge at 10:45. The re-
turn trip, via the same route, will be
made about o'clock in the evening. :
The committee in charge. has ar
ranged games and contests for adults
and children. An indoor-outdoor base
ball game for the men will be the fea-
ture of the day. Coffee and lemonade
will be served without charge while
ice cream, cracker-jack and other re-
freshments will be obtainable on the
grounds.
An invitation to attend has been ex-
tended to friends of the church attend
ants and Sunday school pupils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
GIVE CINCH PARTY.

Members of the Royal Neighbors
Auxiliary had most enjoyable party
at the Modern Woodman hall Tuesday
afternoon with the Mines. Meta Ander-
son, Lamb, Tienen and Fred Karges
as hostesses. Ginch was played and
awards were presented as follows:
Door award Mrs. Arthur Bruner; first
award for cinch, Mrs. Rose Wellner;
second award, Mrs. Arthur Keene;
third award, Mrs. Croker. A sweet
course was served following the games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
BIRTHDAY DANCE
Is GALA AFFAIR
Miss Irene Rhode Enter
tains Two Hundred
Guests.
FOR YOUNGER SET

The most pretentious event of the
Kenosha's younger sets was the dane
ing party at the Elks' club Tuesday
evening celebrating the sixteen h
birthday anniversary of Miss Irene
Rhode, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rhode.
Miss Rhode was hostess to two humid
red guests who danced to excellent mu-
sic furnished by Johnson's Entertain
ers from eight-thirty to twelve thirty
dies found favor but the surprise of
the evening was the enthusiastic re
ception of that former favorite,
Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes" The
piece was encored again and again and
was rendered with a different novelty
in each successive playing. The dane
ing was interrupted for the serving of
a sweet course at eleven o'clock.
Effect is Colorful.
The softly-toned appointments Of the
ball room were enlivened by no decora-
tiveness other than the vari-colored
frocks of the girls which blended in
rainbow hues under the scintillating
lights. Youth of varying age was there
-demure misses with clustering curls
to the Coolest of the younger" stun
ming in decollete creations. The whole
was set off by the almost uniform
white trouser-and-da attire of
the men.
Out-of-town guests to the affair
were: Ted Merrimen, Ben Miller,
George Dietrich, Randall Laycock
George Murphy, William HUM, Sidney
Rose, Harry Johnson, Charles McKivet,
Helen Lawrence, Beth Bloom, Carolyn
Adams, Olive Woodre, Ruth Ferguson,
Lucille Kurten, Clare Salbrieter, Ra-
cine; Miss Ruth Bersel, Evanston, ILL.,;
Miss Kathryn Seward, Edward Seward,
Darick Porter, AL Sweiberg, Chicago;
Constance Rodgers, Cincinnati, 0.
Mrs Adams of Racine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rhode assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rhode in receiving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
CHANCE TO AID SCOUTS.
Fogwell Again Asks Friends of Boys to
Help Take New Bunch to Camp.

Scout Executive David o. R. Fogwell
was in Kenosha this morning from the
scout camp at Lily Lakeland issued the
following appeal to Kenoshans:
Friends of Scouts-A new group Of
scouts are going to Lily Lake Monday
morning and Scout Executive Fogwell
wishes persons who have the cars, time
and inclination, to take the boys to
camp and bring home group from
camp. He wishes those persons to drop
him a line at the camp. Address Keno
sha Boy Scout Camp, Lily Lake, Ke-
nosha County"
There is still room for ten poppy
scouts at camp. Scouts can enroll by
dropping line to Fogwell at the camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
OH. MAMA! AN ALLIGATOR,

Just look what's here! An alligator
from Florida, and it will be kept in
Kenosha. Glass to the Kenosha bath
ing beach? You should smile that
there is. Joe Friend down at the bath
ing beach will be the custodian of the
animal and will exhibit it to all who
want to see it. Joe confidently stated
this afternoon that the alligator would
eat off your ~hand-it isa't known
whether this means that he is tame
or ferocious. Better watch out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
WOODWORTH.

The Bristol and Paris Cemetery as
ISOLATION will give another entertain
ment at the church Wednesday evening,
August 3rd. Ice cream and cake will
be served in the basement at the close
of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. ]. B. Edwards, re-
turned to their home in New Market.
N. H., last Tuesday.
Miss Ivy Russell of Kenosha spent
Sunday with Miss Lois Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Edwards and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith spent Friday in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hixson and
children have returned from Columbus,
Ohio, where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pike of Chicago
spent last week at the Castle cottage.
Messrs.1C. B. and j. B. Thomas of
Greencastle, Indiana, visited friends in
Kenosha today on their way to Green
Bay and other points in northern
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Bargain Column

FOR RENT-4o ACRES OF LAND. FIVE
miles west of Kenosha on the Geneva
road Good road ideally situated; telephone
WANTED - A GOOD HOME WITH A
farmer for a boy Is years old. Inquire
so47. {W-15l
ANOTHER USED CAR SALE
at the court house site Sat
urday July 80. Bring in your
used cars. We have IS cars
listed. Kunke and Harri-
son. lW-15)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

\Roy Pelishek, for some time en-
ployed in Chicago, has accepted posi-
tion in the New York Offices of the
Western Electric company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Memory.--Is an irregular heart a couse -,
poor memory.-E. s l..
Answer--No' But impaired heart
''"S'e may ne the cause OF falling
The Flesh and Its Foods massage with
a hesh food useful for developing the bust?
n. X. J..
Answer--Massage does not deveiop any
part of the body Therr Is no such thing
as flesh food in the sense of an external
"PPiicauoh' OF course. Flesh can be fed
only through the natural process of diees-
ton, not by applying any substance to
the skin y reader recently asked why
some doctors apply olive oil or other oiIs
In the form of oil ruhs. il food is not
absorbed through the skin. That is a question
in psychology rather than physiology
There's accounting for all the things
doctors do. I only repeat that it is i'm
possible to nourish the human body or any
part OF it by means of any substance applied
to the skin.
Five Eggs a, GO cents.--please tell me
whether 1t is bad for me to eat five eggs
every day-soft boiled. An optician who has
his desk In my fathers store. says I ought
not eat more than two.--M NJ
Answcr-For growing, active boy. five
eggs day are all right, if his father is a
wealthy man. The food value OF FIVE eggs
would be about the az that of five
glasses of milk five potatoes.
Get the 'Gad.-our hoy. aged Is. is under
weight and poorly developed. lie has been
associated with crowd OF boys in his class
(scventh grade). who think thoy must smoke
cigarettes in order to he regular men. Our
boy has been using cigarettes for over a year
lie has been scky all his life Is there
not something we can give him that will
make him sick OF II? Ee will not give 1t
UP wiilingly-MRS II l.. l..
Answer-Yes give him the CAD That is
the best remedy for his showing off"
Give II to him in the knowledge OF his
Notwithstanding associates The boy is
either morally weak mentally defective
II mentally defective. he needs medical or
institutional care. If morally weak. he needs
Arm discipline with sting in It.. right now.
Books for Crls-Kindly tell me of some
suitable books on sex matters for my daugh-
ters. aged II and 90 years. Mrs. r.
Answer-Send to Public Health Service
Washington. ID. c.. for free pamphlets on sex
hygiene for girls and young women, or for
boys or for young men. the case may be-
y good book for girls and mthers Of girls
is one OF that name by Mary G.. Hood, NJ D.
published by the Bobbs-Merrl Co, New York
City. $3.50 at last ultimatum. Probably your
public library has II.
Copyright, National Newspaper service.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Local self-Gorcrnmcnt.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Stiff the principle OF local self
government is to continue TO be that
OF the Democratic party Of Virginia
II seems proper. inasmuch as distin-
gu!shed civil engineers from other
states have been invited to become
advisers by tho recently elected
Governor OF Virginia, Hon. r.. Leo
Trinkle, in the matter of road con-
struction. TO suggest that the gov
crnlng body OF the several counties
the Boards OF Supervisors--be in
vitcd to assemble as consultants. who
would bring with them the wisdom
OF experience. as we'll AS the weight
OF constituted authority.
Each county uni, might select one
or more OF It's members. or it's chair
man. with an alternate, To a;i2:.d
such an assembly. outside the Gen
eral Assembly OF Virein!a, no body
OF men could be assembled more
competent to advise. In closer touch
with the people most Interested and
bearing the burden OF taxation.
Such an assembly would be unique
in the history of the State and give
voice To tho public will as no other
body could do.
Incrc1orc. MT. irlnki' Shouih
request an assembly for the purpose
Of consulta.ion-of "a representative
body 81 the Boards of Supervisors OF
tho several counties of Virginia.
There Will he found among them
intclicctuais. ms well as practical
students of local f-governmcnt.
especially competent to deal with
road building. bond Issues and taxa
ton EDWIN T.. SURBER.
stanton, Va, December I.