davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
MEET HERE MONEY
National Officers to Attend
Annual Council of Virginia
Branch of Society.

N"h"uhtchlcEt was made vps,rr
cay py Mrs. William j. judd tha, ar
rahScmcnts had been ucrf.,,cd ror
,he eleventh annual counci, of III.
Virginia Society. Daughters Of 1870
"hich VIII be held on Monday. com
mehcinE ut ii o'clock in the I,Icfcr-
son Hotel.
The meeting will be called 10 or
%! 'hc State president Mrs. j.
'"sseii. and the Invocation will
ne offered by Rev. Il. Cary Montoruc
Following this. there viii H., ~
S.h'at'on of the naS Of the War of
lsl2 by Mrs. James ClurL Fisher
The visitors will hc welcomed ON bc-
nait OF the Dorothca PAYNE Madison
thapter by Mrs. William !. Judd. Mrs
caSscii Will respond for the state 50.
ti'tN ana introduc" the national Of
hcrrs 10 the assembly. Then will fol-
lew the memorial hour under IN.
direction of Mrs. benjamin l.. pur
cell, after which Miss Alice Ncwccmp
Viii submit her report a. chairman
or the credential committee.
AT O'Clock luncheon will he served
IN the tea room of tn" hotel Mrs
cassell Will -prcsidc and greetings
will be given from the various pa :
triotic societies in the state.
The afternoon will be given over
To the hearing of reports. election OF
cflccrs. new business and the award
ing Of historical prizes. The State
executive board will meet at the close
OF the council
Mrs. Robert Hall Wilcs, who is
honorary president Of the national
society. and Mrs. James II. Stans-
field. who Is national registrar. will
attend the sessions Of the council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
MANY PRIZES GIVEN At
"CH|LDREN'S ROSE FAIR
Mrs. John Shelton Williams
and Mrs. Wcstmorcland Da-
Wis OH Committee.

Following the decisions of Il COM
mittee yesterday, 4 number OF prizes
representing bank savings accounts
ranging from 81 TO s25. were award
ed numerous children ut the Chill
drcn's Rose Fair" at the State Fair
Grounds. The prizes were awarded
for excellence in growing plants
from slips and miniature rose bushes.
given the children at a rose show"
in Capitol Square last spring.
Jane PuIlen Wins First Prize.
Jane Wilson Puiicn, Sl3 Hawthorne
Avenue, Was given the first prize. "a
s25 savings account. Myrtle lee
Chamberlain. so? North Twenty
eighth STREET. took second prize.
SO savings account. The third prize.
II bank account oC sl5. was given
Virginia de Pass. 1918 North Tween
ticth Street. ana Ernest l.. Lewis.
2G0S West Main Street. took the
fourth prize. savings account OF
$40. Randolph, Short, 720 North
Twcnty-,ifih street, was given the
fifth prize. a 81 account. and Mary NJ.
Van Doren WAS awarded Il special
prize Of s. offered by the Richmond
Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confcderacy. for the best mixed bou-
quet.
awarded the following children by
the committee. consisting OF Mrs
John SHELTON Williams. Mrs. Thomas
=. WheelwriEht. MIS-. Wcstmorcland
Davis. Miss rarkc Taylor and John
- Ratclirc. the donor Of the plants:
Cornell brooks. ST. Stuart Road.
Frances J.. jenkins. 7l2 Hawthorne
Avenue: Gerald Leftwich. 30a Glad
stone Avenue; Margaret Il. Ferguson.
3pi Chamhcrlaync Avenue: Phillis
Smith, AIS Denny street: Grace Fish
or. 500 North Twcntv-htth Street:
Katherine g. Tyler. 200 North Shep-
herd Street: Avis Bowry. 3la North
Twcnty-sccond street; Norton u.
Sncad, al West Cary Street; Marion
T.. Spivcy. sos North Tenth Street:
Francis and Flora iieadcn. llo North
CRANKY Street: Virginia Tucker.
3li IL Nicholson street: y. Terrell.
SIC ilandin Avenue; Kate Bottoms.
2207 Q street; John II. Thamann. COS
Stuart Road; Ruth Shortt. 120 North
Twcnty-fifth Street: lane y. Gotten,
30li Grove Avenue. FrcGci:cS Wat
kcnholm. "Il0 Floyd Avenue: Judson
Earkcr. 6lS Third Avenue: Virginia
Burnett. 26l2 West Cary Street:
.lIcl.n Butler. lOca Barton Avenue;
Gladys. Louisa and Ethel Steinlack.
303S Rosewood Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
GOVERNOR URGES CONCERTED
ACTION FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Increasing Needless Destruction of Property With At
tendan Heavy Loss of Life. He Says. Is Penalty
OF Carelessness and Ignorance.

the United states each year. and n
sun larger number arc seriously in
jtrrcd.
The prevention of this waste is
unquestionably one or the high
duties Of citizenship. 1t affects the
welfare of each one of us and the
future greatness OF America
Therefore. L. Wcstmoreland Davis,
Governor Of Virginia, do dcsigna To
ana proclaim October Q, 1921, as
Fire Prevention Day and urge
every citizen of this state to take an
active part in making this day Il
period Of practical value to that end
iruw, that the proper public de-
partmcmts. in cooperation with
chambers Of commerce nnd other or
sanizations. may plan such instuic-
tive and educational exercises as
shall Impress the public mind with
the purpose OF thiS days observanccS.
ASK that our churches. thrbug II
their pulpitSS and Srnday schools.
shall help To spread this doctrine Of
carcfuluoss. urge the promotion
in our schools Of systematic instruc-
ton in fire prevention. constant OBJ
scrvancc OF the ordinary precautions
that safeguard us from fire and or
icrlincss in home and community.
Given under my ha.. and under
the lesser seal ot the Commonwealth.
at Richmond. this fourth day of Oc-
tobcr in the year NJ our Lord, one
Thousand nine hundred and twenty
one. and in the one hundred and
forty-siXth year Of the Common
wealth.
WESTMoRELAND DAVIS.
Governor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
TAKE ISSUE ON THE COST
OF ARCHITECTS CONTEST
Mills and Meredith. of Lii,
brary Board, Fix, Higher
Figure Than Laird.

Chairman Morgan Il. Mills. Of the
Virginia War Memorial Commission
and Wyndham L. Meredith. member
of the commission. sake issue with
the commissions advisory architect.
Warren H. Laird. as TO the cost in
Volved in securing a supervising
architect for the S2,OOn,000 war me-
mortal library through competition.
Both said. however. that they would
yield To The wishes Of the majority
OF the commission in the matter.
Such a contest. Mr.. Mills and Mr.
Meredith maintain. would cost the
state from S30.O00 To 100000 and
would involve a delay OF about a year
Mr.. Laird. who is an expert in such
matters. told the commission and
the state Library Board At their
meeting Tuesday night. that the cost
involved in such II competition would
not exceed $1,000 and might go as
low as $1,000 To $4,000.
Mr.. Mills points out that the fee
generally charged by Virginia archi-
tccts is > per c-at, whereas the scale
adopted by the American Institute
OF Architects in competitive cases is
icr cent. MIR. Laird said Tuesday
night that while architects OF the
enter u competition on . per cent
basis, IL would probably bc prefer
able To make the scale per cent. on
TIA" theory that the latter Zee would
he sur" To attract the leaders OF the
profession.
MIR. Meredith said that ii a compcti-
ion was tp lie held ~ all. he was
ia favor OF the most elastic Kind, 4
Wild" opcn affair ana mot one that
would he limited To u few architects
or restricted in amy other way. He
would admit amy architect in the
country TO enter tn. preliminary con-
test. from whose sketches amt papers
from which the best six papers sub.
mittcd by NirGinians ana the hes,
six submitted iy outsiders should be
selected should be entered in the final
contest. This is the plan which was
suggested by Dr. Laird at Tuesday
nights meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
RICHMOND GRAIN DEALERS
GET LOWER FREIGHT RATE
Norfolk and Western Railway
Gives Assurance OF Revised
Schedule of Charges.
WILL REGAIN Mrcm LOST TRADE
Representatives of Other Carriers
In state To Meet Merchants and
Manufacturers Hero Next Monday
to Consider Action.

Richmond grain dealers and mill
ing Industries, cut of from a great
deaf of their southern trade since
the revised freight rates went into
effect on August 81, 1920. will be
enabled to rcooaupy their southern
territories within u very short while.
in view OF the assurance given yes
icrdaS by the Norfolk X Western
Hallway Company that Richmond
would Ec given rate ON grain from
the West which will enable the local
dealers and industries 10 meet conf
petition .: cities which now enjoy
a lower rate than this city
Al meeting o: Richmond grain
dealers aud manufacturers. with -.
w. Ghnmpliu. general freight agent
OF the Norfolk " Western Railway.
YESTERDAY. II WAS announced that tho
Norfolk y Western Will make a dccIa- =
ration of Il rate on grain 10 Richmond
similar to the rate granted on grain
90 Roanoke, which rate enables Roa-
nokc 10 get grain from Evansville,
md, New Albany, Ind: Cincinnati.
Ohio. and make distribution OF the
sam" In competition with other
cities
1t is understood that tito Ch.sa-
peake ~ ohio Railway will establish
the same rat. as the Norfolk X West
ern Railway will declare.
y meeting will be held In Rich
mond NEXT Monday OF representatives
OF the Norfolk " Western. the At
1antic Coast Line. the Scaboari Air
Line, the Chesapeake" e Ohio and the
southern Railways. for the purpose
OF adopting a recommendation that
The Norfolk n Western rate he also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
REGISTRARS TO SIT
AT POLLS TOMORROW
Anyone WI" Has Not Registered, or
Who Has Changed Residence,
MMst AcI nrnInnIlA.

MI prospective voters in the gen
era! election on November who have
not REGISTERED and who have chang
ci Their residence recently. must
strairhtcn themselves out before tho
closing of business tomorrow. on
that day the forty registrars of the
city precincts Will sit at the polls
where voters in tn" precincts may
register or secure transfers To their
new registration places. II these
things are overlooked. the citizen who
does the 'ovcrlookinG' will be un-
able TO vote.
Both the city ANA the State Bcmn-
cratic Committees as we'll as the Re-
publican Committee are urging Vo'-
"rs l" get themselves in line So
tina there may bc no trouble on
election day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
REUBEN MARTIN HEADS
FRATERNITY ALUMNI
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon Itoid
observation-disclosures show chap
Ter in Good Condition

IN" fNIIoWTnr Onircrs were rlrCtcll
al q meeting held at Murphy's Hotel
last niehi hy the Richmond Alumni
Chapter 81 S:gmi'. Phi Epsilon fra
tvrniiy: -
President Reuben !. Martin. vice.
PRESIDENT. Ramon - iarcin. Jr.: sec
rotary Rodney .. Berry; treasurer,
Thomas J.. Howard.
Tn" reports of the retiring officers
showed the chapter TO be in eXccilen,
cond hun. the membership almost
DOUBLED during the past year. There
AFRO now scyonty-cight members in
Tho chapter aud the secretary wishes
70 hear from all others IN the city
who arc eligible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
WOULD PRESENT FOCH
RICHMOND WAR MEDAL
Mayor Ainslic Wires Marshal Of In-
trntion ma Asks Hin Ia DrSir-
nate Time Of visit.

In view of the statement som.
weeks ago that Marshal Ferdinand
Foch. who is preparing To- visit the
United States, would come To Rich
mond if his itinerary can he made to
include this city. Mayor AinSlic yes
terday sent the following cablcEram
to General Foch:
"Richmoad, capital OF State OF Lee
and jackson. wishes to present YOU
its war medal when you visit the city.
Please designate the time"
The medal will be Of solid gold. an
exact copy of the medal conferred 10y
the city of Richmond on it's soldiers
Of the World War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

for clinical discussion and examine
ton. Physical signs will he demon
Strated Ey DrS. D. u. Cole. l.. -. Lips
comb, Gerald ~ Ezekiel and W. Il;
iSlanton. and the corresponding N-ray
plates for each case will be demon
stratcd by DIR. i. l.. Tabb.
Evening scSSion->.lI address
The Place of the state Association
| in tuberculosis Work" or. Alfred
Henry. indianapolis, Ind: Sis. add
dress. Resistance to Tuberculosis.
DR.. Allen h. krauSc. Baltimore Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
MINIATURE DEVICE
TO INSTRUCT PUBLIC
W. u. Thompson Prepares Apparatus
for I>e During "i'irr Pr
Nentinn Week"

During Fire Prevention Week. "
beginning sunday. Chief Of Fire
Alarm and Police Telegraph W. II.
Thompson will give public demonstra-
lions OF the workings Of the fire.
alarm apparatus. lie will mount n
miniature dcvic. representing the APP
paratus at the central station. which
will he carried about the city on Il
fire truck. from which the public Will
Ice given lessons in fire alarm call
ing.
The whole city Viii be called upon
10 assist the police, the nrcmen ana
the health department in making
Richmond permanently safe and
l,nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
viii n-port Early Next Week.

Northumberland Stern has been
advised that Captain G. \. Grcaves.
al III" seventeenth Artillery. OF Camp
ErasG, y. G., VIII" has been ordered
I" rcpor, at Norfolk for service as
field artillery Inspector, will reach
his post The first of next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
,inY Ln,c II.r Sight.

Rev. and Mrs. W. II! Eurkhardt are
in Baltimore Will their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Eurkhardt. who is
undergoing treatment at Johns Hop
i<ins Hospital for an affection of the
optic nerve. 1t is feared the. young
woman Will lose her sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Services ut ,hc s.nngngur.

9Th. Job OF Living" will he the
subject III the sermon To he delivered
tonight by Or. l.. y. CaliSch at Beth
Ahahah Synagogue. Tomorrow morn
Ing at II o'clock his subject will be
The strength OF Moses" The pub
lie is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
AZ the Oiron

The Golden Snare" declared
by many 10 be James Oliver Cur
woods best and most thrilling
story OF the Far North. will be
the screen attraction AT the
Odeon Thcatcr today.
Lewis S. Stone is the featured
player. lie will he seen once
more in his favorite role-that
Of royal Northwest mounted
policeman. Ruth Renick has the
feminine lead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
At the Isis

Dorothy Dalton and Howard
Hickman are co-starS in IA re-
vival uf THE Jungle Child"
lnce feature from the pen Of
Monte NJ. Katterjohn. wlnch will
be seen at the Isis Theater to-
day and tomorrow.
Both these players have been
seen TO advantage in lnce-made
plays throughout the past year,
but this is the first instance in
which they have appeared OPP
posite each other.
The Jungle Child" is Il weird
drama OF the Brazilian forests
and New York City, telling the
gripping story OF Spanish
beauty who grew to be Tupi
Amazon, and worthless Amer
can adventurer who sought to
employ her ignorance of civiliza-
ton as means TO acquiring
possession OF her fortunes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Auto Truck md sIuo Gone.

The theft of an auto truck and 500
IN cash was reported by W. W. Eas-
tclberg yesterday. He believes the
man who stole the car ais" took his
cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Today and Tonight
i'll Richmond
Virginia State Fair, o \. NJ.

Virginia State Fair, . y. NJ.
Races. State Fair. 3 l.. NJ.
Meeting Foor- Minute Men,
Chamber of Commerce, 1880 l.. NJ.
Virginia Tuberculosis .Associa-
ton, Jefferson Hotel. . y. NJ
,tFor plays, sec Theatrical Cal
cndar, Editorial page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
SCREEN LIGHTS FROM
THE WELLS THEATERS
Al the IsijOu

Jewish home life Is depicted
with unerring realism in "Shams
Of Society" the first Walsh
Fielding independent production,
directed by Thomas b. Walsh
and released by re Pictures
Corporation. II will be shown
At the BijOu Theater for two
more days.
Not the least engrossing of the
numerous interesting episodes of
the production is the barmitZyah
party held in accordance with the
age-old Jewish custom Of feting
ii lad Of IL when he IS confirmed
and enters the church.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

Mrs. w. w. Crrok was Denver
bound passenger Thursday evening ovel
the Colorado Midland road.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

could get the cotton. She could pay
for part Of it in cash, and of course
she wanted credit on the rest until she
could make the goods and sell them.
This Yves a case where the War Fina-
ance Corporation could probably do
something just as Congress intended it
should be done. 1t WAS a chance for
the United States to help Czecho- Slo-
vakia, without cent from your father,
Johnny's father, or myself or any of
the other millions Of citizens, in the
form of charity and at the same time
help the United States"
"What happened?' was Ruth g ques-
ton.
"When the terms of the agreement
were about agreed upon, and right in
the heart of the deal, Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston ordered the War FL
nance Corporation to stop work. And
he is the same man who advised Prcsi-
dent Wilson to turn down the resoll-
ton to start this body working again.
"But it didn't do him any good, did
iti" was Jacks comment.
"No, it didn't Jack. Immediately
after the President message on the
resolution was read in the senate, a
Democrat, Senator Underwood, got up
and said: During the war the War
Finance Corporation functioned proper
~ and successfully in aid of the bust
ness of the country as well as Of the
government itself, and there is no rea-
son, now, that | can see, why it should
not lie able to render as good service
to our people in peace as it did in war.
if the measure is properly and care
fully carried out, can see no danger
to the country or to the treasury
''Of course, children, it may be too
late for the War Finance Corporation
or anybody else to help the farmers on
the sale of the crops they harvested
last fall. The Republican Congress has
acted as promptly as it could, and with
the opposition of the President, so if
nothing can be done to help the situa-
ton, we shall at least know that Con-
gress did everything possible to relieve
the situation. Then, too, much will de-
pend upon the course that will be pur-
sued by members of the Corporation
appointed by President Wilson, -
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

A merchant recently placed an auto
matte weighing machine in front of his
store. A few days afterward citizen
was observed standing on the machine
and closely scrutinlzing the dial. His
hat was in his hand, although the Their
mometSr marked low temperature
and passer-by asked him why he had
his hat or. 81 want TO see what I
said the citizen blandly. His inter-
lOcutor walked away muttering: He
would mt weigh much less II he took
his head OFF ms we'll"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
JOE HARTMAN
pdpering and Painting =
Auto Painting
Dec Grating of All finds
SHOWS VALUE OF INTENSIVE
DAIRYNG TO A COMMUNITY

The manager of cheese factory in
Green county, Wisconsin, has supplied
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture with statistics gathered from
recent Official records, showing the ben
efts of an intensive dairying industry
to a community.
The county's assessed valuation 10
$60,0o0,oOo, and the dairy industry in
vestment $5o,O0O,OoO. The livestock in
vestment is 100000 and the annual
value of the dairy products $s,OOO,0OO
There are $4,000 head Of cattle, Of
which 10000 are producing dairy cows,
from which ss,ooO,oOO pounds Of milk
are delivered annually to three milk
condenseries, and 11a,ooo,oO0 pounds to
l43 cheese factories. The county pro-
duces about 100000 pounds of cheese.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
BREAKFAST CEREALS MAY BE
EASILY PREPARED AT HOME.

In early times there were many ways
Of preparing grains and meal, such as
frumenti and the good King Arthur's
"bag pudding.' The partly cooked
and ready-to- eat cereals have become
SO popular in recent years that the
old-fashioned methods of cooking
grains are now less common. The in
genious housekeeper can, however, vary
her breakfast cereals by the use of sim-
pile meals or grains, say food special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
One of the dishes which the early
New England settlers probably copied
from their Indian neighbors is the
homclv cornmeal mush, or hasty pud-
ding. This is made by boiling ordi
nary corn meal in milk or water. If
properly cooked, it is n nutritious and
economical dish and has the advantage
dear to the thrifty housewife
the leftover portion will be relished
if cut into slices and fried.
Another popular way of using certain
varieties of corn is as popcorn. This
cannot be strictly termed a breakfast
food, but it is frequently eaten with
milk, like other cereal preparations
If the task of cooking must be con
sidered, and strict economy is neces-
sary, crackers in milk may be substi-
tuted for the ready-eooked breakfast
cereals. Crackers are similar to regu-
lar breakfast foods in composition, and
at average prices furnish more nourish-
ment for the same amount of money.
Nor should it be forgotten that as a
rational, palatable and economical dish
bread and milk ranks high.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
SIMPLE RULES WILL INSURE
SUCCESSFUL BREAD MAKING.


-. o.
= :.
-,
49, 49, 49,.
49,. .....
-. 90 -. n =.
.'..-
- = 49,. 80 80, -
49,,
~.
r.,...,, -. ~. -;.,.
.a.. 60. ua;s ond h.L;,,
..oa, -, ~, so,ao of eoalino hut mi
-, -. I'll,
-. .,....o.
Dou.h .,on,a ~ Lon. oou.,.. u,;,o
:. :. ..h..,,;. . IN &C.,,
Sc. IN, .ho ;.
G., ,o,,oo,,oo hrsh +ha s.,,,,
nil, m.,+od f.t Int +h;s :. not noce..
..r,. ;s N. aourb 10 weu coverar
Hoainnsrs often bava aitYicu,tv in de.
,orminino when the dough ia ready tn
ho divided into .loaves and mt info
mans oood ru,a 10 tn maasuro ;,s
,.oIrm, Tho donob for sacb ,oaf If
NADIA o,t of hard WHEAT ao,r should
,+ 20 +,,roo n;,ts 70 ,,.do f.,m
.oft aorr 70 ,hont two and ons.bolf
,;n+s
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

w. II. Trumbor departed Wednesday
evening for the giisinite fields of Utah,
where he will survey several nov
claims
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
FKED FOR LAYING HENS.

In supplying feed 20 fowls there are
three kinds of constituents which should
be present in certain fairly well mixed
proportions if the desired results are to
be obtained most economically. These
constituents are mineral, heterogeneous
and carbonaeeous, all Of which are con.
tanned in corn, wheat, oats, and barley
but not in the right proportions to give
the greatest egg yield. In addition
some animal feed and green feed should
be supplied.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

evening for the gisinite fields of Utah,
where he will survey several nov
claims
Ollie Iewell returned Thursday even
ing from a trip to Old Mexico, where
he has spent some weeks in the pur-
chase of curios for the now firm of
lewell & Mallery.
Jack Fesler, who dropped down N
Glenwood last Friday, caught the COW
train Sunday evening and went back
to Salt Lake with the boys. The cow
men would feel lonesome without Jae <.
Sidney Broughton came down this
week from the state road camp up the
Grand river, and while he says they
have been somewhat delayed by the
severe weather, the work is progress
my as smoothly as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Charley Brown, the section foreman
at Parachute, spent Monday in Glen
wood. Mr.. Brown is property owner
in Glenwood, and came up to see if
his real estate was still here. He found
it and learned that it had advanced
considerably in price since this time
last year.
Following the regular work of Yam
pah Rebekah lodge, held last Tuesday
evening, choice luncheon was spread,
to which the members and several in
vited friends did ample justice. Just
to pass away the time while the coffee
was boiling whist was INDUCED in by
those familiar with the game. Like all
of the social evonts given under the
direction of this order, the affair vas
a complete success.