davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22

ventable; practically, it is SO to a large
measure. If all corn stubble, weeds
and grasses that act as winter hosts
could be removed and destroyed, there
would be little lodgment for corn roo,
rot. But to carry out such a contro
measure is not practical BILE. There is
a better, more practical way to prevent
the disease, namely, seeing that none
but healthy seed goes into the ground
and that the young plants have the
privilege of being born right" There
is only one known method of assuring
perfect seed and that is the improved
termination test. 1t is necessary fol
farmers wishing to avoid corn root rot
to germinate kernels from every eal
of corn to be used for seed.
Such termination tests should be
made at once, before spring work
starts, if they have not already beer
made. If the latter is the case there
is still time in the winter and early
spring months. Not only to eliminate
the rot or fusarium. which is the great
est cause of poor corn yields, but also
TO prevent plapting of seed weakened
by any other agency which will not
bear and will not only cause work Of
cultivation and use of land to be lost
but at the same time prevent pos
sible profit from them, termination
tests should be conducted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22

Corn, of one variety or another, is
our most widely distributed cereal
crop. Therefore. any single disease
that takes toll of per cent is mat
ter for serious consideration The
United States department of agricul-
ture estimates the damage done by
corn root rots in 1919 at over 1885,
100000 bushels. Multiplied by the
average price of corn for that year, we
have before us the unpleasant fact
that these rots eXacted a tax of over
100000, 900.
When it is considered that one Of
the same organizations which causes
corn root rot also causes wheat scab
and that these organisms carried over
on corn stubble may infect a field of
wheat the next year, the seriousness
increases. "-
Works InsiduousIy.
Corn root rots are among the most
deceptive diseases known to agricul-
ture, say specialists of the United
States department of agriculture. They
affect the kernels of corn in such a
way that while they may germinate
they often will produce sickly, dis
eased plants which may die in early
stages or produce infected corn. These
diseases weaken the plants at the low
er joints and if they come to maturity
the damage is perpetuated
Theoretically, corn root rot is pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Orer G. Whelan to Gilbert H. Hudel
son, 81. lot 70, $. Sanders addition,
City.
Argus W. Hood to Harry c. Lundy
and Ida, 81, lots l, 2, Abrahms addi
ton, CenterI lille.
John H. Dowler to John L. Keller
and Cora, 81, pit S. Z. and n. E, >
Is, l. Con. 16 acres.
Lydia Weidman to Jesse NJ. Nichol
son ct al. 5000, - and %, II, II.
Jessie NJ. Nicholson to Clara Baker
and Jesse, $4,000; pit. Is, II, 12. Con
tanning 9 acres.
Lewis Niewoehner to Charles Petty
81, lot lis, Reeveston Place, City.
Maria Marting to Herman Pilgrim
$500, lot 26, Griffith's addition, City.
Charles Petty to Lewis c. Niewoeh
ner, 81, lot 120, Mend. and Price addi
ton. City.
John Emery to Emma c. Campbell
81, lot /. E. G. Kemper's addition, City
Louis Curry to Susan Saur, 81, lo
&c. Coffin's sub, City.
Mary Shearon to Ben T. Schneide
wind. S2.500, lot Sc, O. Map. City.
David Bell TO John Nj. Mayhew anC
Marie G., 81, lot 292, Haynes addition
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
equine AR|ST0CRATS HOLD INTEREST
OF H0RSEMEN IN RICHMOND TUESDAY

adapt themselves to Inconvenience,
as experienced travellers will do.
They seemed somewhat blase as to
the trip and Richmond, which is only
another city to them, but the younger
members of the party were so curious
as to the unfamiliar sights that they
could with difficulty be restrained.
The two stud colts were especially
restless; while a little six month s
old colt, trotting by the side of his
mother, though he viewed everything
wide-eyed, took no chances of getting
lost, crowding close aginst his black
mammy's' side all the way from the
car to the stable.
A High-CIass AssembIage
Among these also are prize-winners
One mare has been in the money a
dozen times. and the black stallion
took fifth in the futurity class at Ohio
state fair this year and placed also
in the open class. Eevery horse of
fered in the sale, in fact, is eligible
to registry or already registered and
besides those named have won many
prizes.
Arrived within the stable, the care
of the attendants, with these, as with
the horses already in was first to
make them as comfortable as posi-
BILE. One after another. they were
lead out for grooming, curried, brush
ed, combed, rubbed, till they shone
as sleekly as anv man who had just
spent several dollars in a barber shop.
1t was interesting to see how the diff
erent horses submitted to this pro-
cess.
Some Enjoyed Experiences
Some frankly enjoyed it and wore
throughout an indubitable expression
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
RODENBURG IS SUED
BY ROBERTS FOR FEE

Trial Of the case of Albert NJ. Rob
erts. real estate broker, against Ed
ward Rodenburg, farmer, for recovery
of a commission of 5000 which he al
leges is due him for agent in the sale
of an 80 acre farm which formerly be-
longed to the defendant, was started
in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morn
ing before the petit jury.
According to the complaint the two
principals entered into written
agreement whereby Mr.. Roberts was
to sell the farm. According to the
plaintiff, Mr.. Roberts, no specific
dates during which the sale was to be
made were included in the contract.
According to the defendant certain
dates were included during which the
sale was to be made, it is said.
The first contract was executed in
September, 1919. Mr.. Rodenburg sold
his farm the following August, it is
said. The plaintiff alleges that he Sc.
cured the purchaser, but that the de-
fendant sold the farm and did not
allow him his fee. Examination of the
jury was concluded at noon by Attor-
ney Shively for the plaintiff and Stray
er for the defendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22

of satisfaction. Others seemed a trif,e
bored or were simply Indifferent, oc-
cupying their attention with other mat
ters viewing such parts of the stable
as they had not been able to see from
their stalls, or watching, with forward
pricked ears the visitors and the at
tendants as they moved about
On the other hand, a few appeared
to be annoyed, wishing rather, like a
small boy to be left comfortably dir
ty. These would lay back their ears
and would finch from the brush over
their faces, as boy does from A wash
rag. But all alike received an i'm
partial grooming in the morning and
this afternoon were ready to receive
visitors, in stalls deep bedded in clean
straw.
And the visitors did come. They
were in the stable even in the morn
ing farmers and professional buyers.
looking over the horses and discus
sing their merits and demerits. watch
ing their action as they were led
from and to their stalls, and talking
of physical points as absorbedly as
any fighting fan discusses a pugilists
condition.
These opinions will be reflected in
material way in the bidding Wed
nesday, at the sale in the Coliseum,
which starts at 1890.
All hoses listed in the catalog ex-
cept those belonging to Wood Eliason
of Centerville, and Dorcey 1hurston,
of Fountain City, are in the stable.
The two mentioned will bring in their
horses Wednesday morning, as they
live only a short distance from Rich
mond. Owners represented are: Hor-
ace Miller, of Dublin; Lawrence Goble,
College Corner, o.; Merritt Roberts,
South Charleston, Ohio; Charles
Rhoades, Newcastle; Raymond For
est, Richmond; William F1eisch, Bos-
ton; Orlie Hinshaw, and c. l.. Clifford,
Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22

Curiosity, half frightened or friend
ly, annoyance at too much attention
or satisfaction with the same thing
frank friendliness with their visitors
placid enjoyment of their grooming
and fatigue-examples of all these
emotions may be seen among the in.
dividual horses now in the Taube
stable at 124 North Sixth street await.
ing the sale in the Coliseum Wednes.
day afternoon.
Fatigue rested heavily upon the
ma ssive Colonel Teddy" Monday
after his trip from Horace Miller's
farm near Dublin over hard pave
ment, and he was still little tired
this morning. Colonel Teddy" weighs
over ton, and such a trip over such
footing is not like running in the pas
ture. Nevertheless. he was keenly in
terested in his many visitors this
morning and afternoon. receiving
them with an unpretentious and sin
cere friendliness. He has always
been a democrat in actual life, hav
ing worked alongside the other horses
in the field and is as gentle and tract
able IS any horse. Yet he is real
aristocrat, having won first at State
Fair three times.
Some Use Private Cars
Roberts horses from South Charles
ton, Ohio, who all came over to the
sale in private car, starting at zoo
o'clock. Monday night. and arriving
at $50 Tuesday morning, were little
tired also. when they disembarked
mad started for the stable, but to sew
eral Of them, railroda travel is an old
story since they had been at several
fairs, and they had learned how to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
MILLIONS IN TAXES.
HANG IN BALANCES
ON INCOME DECISION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Right of
the government to the collection of
millions of dollars in sur-taxes in
seven states, treasury officials said
Tuesday hinges on the decision to be
rendered by the attorney general on
the division of property between the
husband and wife for income tax pur.
poses under community laws.
In Idaho, Nevada. California, Wash.
ington, Oregon, Louisiana, and New
Mexico officials explained certain
portion of the property acquired after
marriage is held in common. There.
fore. under a joint income tax return
by husband and wife the surtax would
apply on the total income but if they
are permitted to divide the property
in making their return as husband
and wife, the income subject to sur
tax also would be divided and the
total surtax considerably lessened.
Example Given.
AS an example. it was shown. the
surtax on a $4,000 income is $3.50,
but if husband and wife under COM
Eunity laws could divide that income
into two parts the two surtaxes
chargeable would be $3.50 each.
Instructions to collectors in the
states will be issued when the attor.
new generals opinion is made known
officials said, probably this week.
An opinion in similar case, render.
ed by the attorney general. held that
the division OF income was permissa
Bile in Texas under community laws,
but officials were inclined to believe
the new opinion may omit California
and New Mexico because the laws of
those states likely will necessitate a
separate opinion. Both the treasury
and the department Of justice have
received many inquiries, it was said
as to when the question will be settled
and decision before March IS, when
the next installment of income taxes
are due, has been urged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22

CINCINNATI. Feb. 22-Raccip' s
Ca tic, 500; hogs, $500; sheep, $50.
Catt!c--Markct steady; ouch E Is
s,tcers, good to choice. $7.5oW 900; :;
fair TO good 5000 G-.50: common to
fair. 81 00M6.00: hoifars. coed to
chyicc, $S oOMS51: cows, coed to
he ies, $5.o9Gi $50: (lir 20 good, $3.50
05 80; cutters, $3.5O@t50; cam ors.
$3.CO0 800; stock steers. $5.OO47.5D: ::
sock heifcrs, 81 00@ 800; stock COWS,
$3 00W4,0o; bulls. steady; bologna,
IS oo0 600; fat bulls, $6.O0G6,5o;
milch COWS, $3o0100; calves, good.
$j2 50@l3.0A; fair to good, so 90 q
$12 50; common and large. 5000 800.
Hogs - Market steady: heayies,
$S 50M 9.15; good to choice packers
aud butchers, S9756l 10 oo; medium.
$1,000; stays. $5.000I $50; common to
choice heavy lat sows, $60O0 IS !;
light shippers, $10.25; pigs, 10 pounds
and less, $S00@9,50.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights. $4.5OG 500; fair to good. So 100
@45O; common to fair, $1,000 $50
bucks, S1.00@3.50; lambs. strong
good to choice, S9.o0Q9 so; seconds
S7.00G 500: fair to good, SS00@9,00;
skips, $5.00@6.00,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
ORGANIZATIONS JOIN
TO GIVE WINCHESTER
Federated INSTITUTE

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 22.-ln
stead of a farmers institute, Randolph
county will hold a federated institut'
Feb. 25 and 2S. in which the farmers
institute, the Red Gross, the farm fed
Grafton. and the Winchester chambe
of commerce will cooperate. The ses
sons will be held in the Church o
Christ, except for the Friday evening
program at Friends church.
The complete program is as follows
February 25-Forenoon.
c. c. Fisher presiding.
Song. America; Invocation, Rev
Frank Cornell; w. A. Ostrander, Pur
due university, Lafayette, Ind, Lime
and Phosphate for Indiana Soils; Dis
cussion, David Losley; Miss Leila Cad
dis, Purdue university. Lafayette, Ind.
Community Programs; Discussion
Mrs. Raymond Lasley. Appointment
of Committees-Resolu Officers
Membership. Adjourn.
Dinner served in basement by Ladies
of Church of Christ.
Afternoon.
John Smith presiding.
Invocation. Rev. G. NJ. Payne. JohI
Dyer, Vincennes, Ind, The Farmer
Business; Discussion, A. r. Williams
Miss Leila Gaddis, The School Lunch
What 1t Means to the Community
Discussion, Mrs. J. G. Johnson. w. A
Ostrander, Seed Improvement ano
Seed Certification"; Discussion r. A
Fields. county agent.
Evening.
J. H. B. White, president Winches
ter Chamber of Commerce, presiding
Music and community singing. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wilson, entertainers:
indianapolis, Ind. An evening of sen
timent, fun and music. illustrated
(song) Slides.
February 26-Forenoon.
o. H. Griest presiding.
, Invocation, Rev. F. B. Sapp. DR.. S.
E. Brewster. Lake division American
Red Cross, Cleveland, O., The Com
munity Health Responsibilities" Dis
cussion, DR.. Fred Ruby, Union City,
Ind. Mrs. Lillian Pierce, indianapolis,
Ind, "The Woman Of the Hour; Dis
cussion, Mrs. Ernest Thornburg, Shell
byville, Ind. Prof. NJ. L. Fisher, Pur-
due university, Lafayette, Ind, "Bet-
ter Rural Social Conditions" Adjourn.
Afternoon.
c. c. Fisher presiding.
Invocation, Rev. o. T. Martin. Re-
port of committees. THE Conserva-
ton of Our Boys and Girls" Mrs. Lii
liam Pierce; Discussion, Mrs. Bert La
cey. Soy Beans and Other Legumes,
Prof M L. Fisher, Purdue university.
Human Beings and Other Cattle" DR..
S. E. Brewster; Discussion, superin'
tendent o. H. Greist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
Wayne County Farmers
Represenfed at Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 22.-At the
monthly conference Of county agents,
conducted here Monday. the presidents
or other officials OF the farm bureaus
of the counties represented were pres
ent also, having been invited by action
of the last meeting. The farm bureau
officials co-operated with the agents in
planning work to be done and activi-
ties engaged in and arrangements were
made to coordinate work OF the diff
ferent counties and to cooperate in
whatever is possible.
il. Dolan, county agent, and Theo-
dore Davis, president Of the Wayne
county farm bureau, represented
Wayne county at the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
Fountain City Farmers
Urge Grange Formation

FOUNTAIN CITY, Feb. %. = The
formation of a grange is being dis
cussed here as a possible solution of
the need for a social organization.
This society is growing in favor
among the farmers and is primarily a
farmers society, but townpeople are
admitted as well.
1t is argued that the presence of a
grange hall adds to all social life and
tends to unity activities, as has been
found in towns where oranges are
present An effort to found a grange
will be made soon, it is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
DAYTON MARKET
t!orne Phone, S1235.
Corrected by Mclean & Con,pan,
DAYTON, Q. Sell 2nonc. Est q

Corrected BY Mclean & Con'pany.
Dayton, o. Sell Phone, E~st q
DAYTON, O., Feb. 22.-Hogs-Re-
cejpts, tive car; nari:ct, 2Jc hsghcr;
choice IL @aVie3. bntchers a'II packers,
S9.1@ heavy Workers, 59.75; light
urttls. - IS: c,o'rC tut o.. ;...i
80; common to fair, SOM7; pigs, s.
40 stags. $5uG.
Cattle --.HaI. ct steaGy: fair to good
hippers. $7Gt7.50; sco& to choice
butchers, $1I1.50; fai" 10 medium
iutchers, S6.5CM.; Socd to fat cows,
$405; Bologna bulls. $5Gs5.5o; butch
er bulls, IS 80; bologna cows, $50
r. $50. Caves, 1I04ll2.
Sheep-Mar&et, steady; S3U4.
I.umls-$Sht H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
PRODUCE MARKET

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 4S@52c; extra, Csc;
packing stock, 15c.
Eggs-3O cents a dozen.
Fowls-2702Sc; springs, q cents;
roosters, 16@17c; turkeys. 35c; old
toms, &c; young toms, 40@42c; cap
ons. 3S042c; hens, 40@42c; squads.
II lbs. to the dozen, ST; rabbits, $3.50
a2.75 per dozen; geese, 2O@23c;
spring ducks, 25@2ec; squads, 16@
zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Cattle - Re
ceipts, 5000; beef steers. mostly Is
to Csc higher: top steers, s1o.40; bulk,
SS.25@975; butcher stocks, bulls,
stockers and feeders, steady to
strong; bulk butcher cows and heif-
ers, $5@6.50; bologna and beef bulls
mostly, s475@5.75: Gamers and cut
ters largely. s2.50@3.50; calves, Csc to
soc higher; bulk vealers. $10.50@
l1.50; stockers and feeders mostly, $6
d750 Hogs-Receipts. 27,000; ac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
MAR RKETS

tive; Is to 25c higher; lights up most:
top, $40; bulk 200 lbs. and down, 1855
$3.50; bulk 22O lbs. up, $9.1099.5O;
pigs. 10 to 15c higher. Sheep - Re-
ceipts, 10000; killing classes general
ly 25c higher; lambs, top early, $10.25;
choice 80 lb. shorn lambs, 1925; bulk
fat lambs, 5000; 79 lb. yearlings.
$3.50; choice 11S lb. ewes, Sc; bulk
fat ewes, s595.75; bulk so lb. feed
er lambs, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
(By Associated PresS)

EAST BUFFALO, N. V, Feb. 22-
Cattle-Receipts. 125; steady. Calves
Receipts, 400; active; soc higher;
S5@16. Hogs-Receipts, 4O00 pigs,
steady: others 25d5Oc higher; heavy
5000; mixed, $1O.50G10.75; Workers.
light ditto and pigs. $11: roughs. $7.25 ;
stays, $506. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady to Csc higher;
lambs, S691O; yearlings, S5.50d7,50;
wethers. s5.5066; ewes, S2q5.50;
mixed sheep, S55005.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
Onions, Clogging Whmues
Sold at Havana Auction
(Rv Associated Press

10Y <fSSCNIdItU
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. %. - Two
thousand four hundred sacks of onions
which have occupied space on Hav-
ana's wharves for some time, were
commandeered and offered for sale at
public auction today in an effort to pro-
vide space for incoming freight. Notice
had been previously sent to consignees
to remove the shipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
LOCAL, GRAIN MARKET
"our mills are paying
S1.75 fer No. >.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
= f.|sreo BY VV0eia"I
2,!HtNt,

Oats, Zoe; rye, $1."5; straw, per ton,
$500; new corn. 81 12c per bushel
SELLING.
CottOnseed meal. ton, s4350; per
cwt., $2.o5. Oi, meal, per ton, $50; per
cWt., $500. Idnkage, so percent, 500
pr ton; per cwt., $2.S5. Tankage, 60
per cent, $50 per ton; per cwt., So. 10.
Wonder feed, per ton, $3S; per cwt.,
s. 90, Barrel salt, 1915. Bran, $500
per ton; $3.50 per cwt. Middlings, $3S
per ton; $500 per cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
(The Joe Frank Company, e23 xenia

Avenue. Bell, East 2S19, Hon. 5+85.)
DAYTON. Feb. 22-Poultry-Alive,
paying Old hens. 25c lb.; chickens,
zoe lb.; roosters. 15c lb.; young chick
ems 24c lb.; turkeys 45c lb.; old toms
30c lb; ducks, 26c lb.; geese, 25c 10.
Eggs-Fresh, paying, 30c dozen.
Butter-Creamery, paying 43c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
(BV Associated Press:

PITTSBURC, Pa. Feb. 22.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1000: market, higher; heav-
les, S909.25; heavy Workers, $10650
1915: light Workers. s1o.65G10.75;
pigs, 5010.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 800; market, higher; top
sheep, Sc; top lambs. $40; steady
Calves-Receipts, so; market, steady;
top, $14.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
MRS. LYDIA SANFORD, 70,
DIES At COLLEGE cORNER

COLLEGE CORNER, O., Feb. %. -
Mrs. Lydia Sanford, aged 20, died at
her nome here Sunday. She is sur
vlved by her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hart, a son. Ray, and two step-chil-
dren' Mrs. George Miller and Eugene
Sanford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
SOME MARKETS NOT QUOTED

Owing to the observance of Wash
ington's birthday Tuesday the Pal
ladium is unable to quote some OF the
usual markets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No 1 timothy, SIS; clover,
$17.O0 heavy mixed. $17.0O.
(By Associated Pr

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Hay-
No l timothy, S21.50022: No. 2 tim
othy, s21@21.50; No. l clover, weak;
S18019.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22

PASSES ANTEcIGARErTE BILL
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. %. - An anti.
cigarette bill was passed by the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for crea merry
butter is so cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring 40
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-22
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; higher. Cattle-Receipts,
900: higher Calves-Receipts. 700;
higher. Sheep-Receipts, ZOOS un-
changed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
CAI)Iz

Mrs. Emma Lynch Of Columbus ~
visiting her niece. Mrs. John c. SHARON.
Mrs. ]. {. Brown and son j. @. Brown
Of Columbus are guests in the homes OF
G. W. and J. c. Glover.
Donald Rankin was In Washing ton
CITY last week attending the funeral OF
his brother Walter E. Rankin who was
a member Of the 18th Infantry overseas
The ,n;erment was made In Arlington
cemetery. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallace Newlin ana
pr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore were at
tending United Presbyterian prsseytsry
at Jiniontown on Wednesday.
W. Il. Mills OF Coshocton and K A.
Cannon OF Cleveland are guests this
week Of John Worley.
Mss Emma Ellison returned home on
Saturday from a five weeks visit With
her sister. Mrs. Kennedy at Laurel Park
Massachusetts.
Kenneth Frazier. Hays Haverhsld.
FLOYD Freehurn and Arthur Tresosl
have gone to Columbus and Will enter
.. s. L.
Phillip o. Hines OF Chicago IL here
visiting his sister. Mrs. D. r. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Brokaw OF Wheel
ing were over Sunday guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. J. Brokaw.
Mrs. Guy Price entertained party
Of women friends at her country horas
Cottage Home Farm" near Cnionvals
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ida Welch entertained At dinner
at her home on Tuesday evening.