davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
sANCU|NE OF CAPACITY
HOUSES FOR LAND OF JOY
Sh cltcring Arms Benefit
Opens i'll Strand Thurs
day Night.

capacity houses Will greet all four
performances OF The Land of JOY"
which opens Thursday night at Tho
strand Thcatcr. Judging from the do.
mands made yesterday on the rox
office, 10 which there was n long
line throughout tho day The en-
tire day was devoted to the rcdemp-
ton of coupons bought from chill
drcn- The regular sale of seats
starts this morning
The plaE Is the annual production
presented Nv Miss Idear steele Tray
lor and Miss Anne Boyer. assisted
by the pupils of the Tray Roy Studio
IL was written. staged and given In
musical setting entirety 10y the di-
rcctors ana will he given under au-
spices OF Florence Nightingale Cir
Gle for Sheltering Arms Hospital.
Costumes have been completed end
each little girl is letter and toe per-
feet in both her speaking part and
dances. Rehcarsals have been under
way for weeks. and Miss Traylor and
Miss Boyer insist on a perfect per
:, - ~ ~ NV "pciiHS nlSNt.
hundreds OF children will take part
some y! the most intricate dancing
Will be seen in the cabaret scene OF
the last act In this scene Il. c.
butcher takes the part of Bclasro
Weber. the manager: John Wombla
inGersonates Jack; Miss Elizabeth
Morecock takes the part Of Sally. Of
alley fame. and Miss Ernistync Bach
rach is Scnorita. tho dancer There
are bellhops. human lamps. Russian
dance and little human powder puffs
The solo dancers in this setting
ar" Misses Virginia Lee Hooker.
Ernistyne Bachrach and Elizabeth
Morccock. There also are several
small groups calling for expert toe
dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
AMERICAN NATIONAL
TO BUILD ON GRACE ST.
Onc.Slory Stone Structure to
Go Up OH Corner of
Fourth.
PURCHASE SITE ron .,eo.sm
Vow York Architcct Draws Plans for
building, which win TIC Used Only
for banking Purposes-itcnd! In
Early Fall.

Besides building attractive bank
structures at Floyd Avenue and Rob
inson Street. and on Brookland Park
boulevard. the North Side the Amer
ican National Bank will construct II
one-story stone or concrete banking
house at the corner OF Grace and
Fourth Streets. Announcements was
made yesterday by oliver !. Sands.
president OF the American National
Bank. of the purchase of a site az
the northeast corner of Grace and
Fourth Streets
Fred T. Ley, OF New York has
drawn the plans for the structure.
which Will be attractive. and Will
likewise hc designed and equipped
FOR strictly banking purposes
The property purchased nv the
bank for this new addition was
owned by Mcssrs. Hofhe,mcr. i:mrick
Cole and u. l." Goldman Tho sale
was made through the firm of kim
orough. Mccarthy & Christian. and
The forty feet OF land was trans
ferrcd 10 the bank for sl6o.soO or
slightly more than $4,000 per front
foot.
The new banking house probably
VIII cost In the ncighborhood OF
100000 and il will be ready for oc
cupancy In the carly fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
SEMINARY FINALS IN
WATTS HALL TOMORROW
President Moore Will Award
Degrees, Diplomas and
Certificates.

commencement exercises for
Union Thcolog ical Seminary will he
conducted I'm the chapel of Watts
Hall at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with the award OF diplomas by
Rev. W. w Moore. y. D.. president
OF the seminary. Beside two degrees
OF doctor of divinity, there will be
an award of twenty mine diplomas
and certificates.
Rev. Thomas *. Young. D. D.. pas
tor Of First Presbyterian Church
Lexington. will speak on behalf OF
members OF the board NJ trustees
Exercises in connection with the u-
yelling Of a bronze tablet in the YES
thule OF Watts Hall In :'onor OF the
original building committee. Will be
held at tho close OF III, commence
mcnt exercises.
\ reception by the student body of
the seminary will hc given the grad
uatinG class tonight at o'clock in
Richmond Hall, wh"l several hun
drcd friends of the students and pas
tors OF Richmond will attend. Tho
alumni banquet and dinner reunion
Of the seminary will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 80 o'clock. when
there will be IL reunion of the classes
OF 1872, 1892 ana 1912
The annual meeting OF the board
Of trustees Will be held this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. This will mark
the fiftieth anniversary of member
shin on the board of Rev II. q. Hill
-. H.. OF MaXton. y. c.. and the
for'y-ciGhth annual meeting which
he has attended In succession.
Closing exercises in the General
ASSemhly's Training School for Lay
Workers were held last night in
SchauHlcr hall. in Gintcr Park. with
Key. y. NJ. Fraser. -. H.. pastor Of
cipa! speaker 1t the weekly iunclcon
Staunton. the principal speaker
Twcnty-siN diploma graduates and
fifteen certificates for having COM
pleted part OF the two year course
were awarded last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
BUILDERS TO
ONE-TH|RD OF STREET
Ordinance, Adopted by Com
mitice. Now Goes TO
Aldermen.

Following much debate and some
parliamentary mancrvcrinR. tho
amended ordinance, placing rcstric-
tons on builders in placing ma
terial in the streets. was yesterday
evening adopted by the Committee
on streets. and will 20 to the Board
OF Aldermen at it's regular meeting
tonight. The ordinance restricts
builders to one-third Of the street
for building material. instead of one
halt as now prevails. and places a
inc or from $40 to $50 for violation
OF the various sections of The trafiH,
ana building ordinances. The amend
mcnis were fought by representa-
ttvcS from the Builders EXCHANGE
but final action came after recon-
sidcration OF a vote which tabled the
entire proposition.
The committee heard considerable
discussion on the proposition of cree
ton OF bridge across the river AT
BYRD Park. and, on motion OF Council
man Moore. the paper was referred
back To special committee to de-
wise plan by which the proponents
or the project are to save the city
harmless in the event the bridge is
built and a guaranteed revenue pro
Eided for. The committee practical
~ approves the erection of tho
bridge, the two questions to be set
t!ed being the exact location of the
north ahutmcnt and the liking of a
pond The special committ<A, vii
meet at o'clock Friday afternoon
10 complete it's work
proposition from Gilbert X. Pol
'"ch and others for franchise for
motor bus line in the West End
was tabled for special meeting Of
INC fun committee on "Wednesday
May Il.
On motion OF Councilman Carmen.
ter. IN" Director OF Works was di-
.rectcd to present plans and sugges
lions for bridges across Shockoe
valley and to the North Side. 10 re-
port at the next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
LOOK FOR 5000 CONFEDERATE
VETERANS HERE NEXT MONTH
Reunion in June Probably Will Be Last Gathering in
Richmond of Wearers of Gray-Plan Side
Trip to Washington.

OF tho $4,000 surviving Confederate
veterans, it * believed that about
1000 OF them will be in Richmond
next month for their thirty-scCond
annual reunion, according TO a state
mcnt made last nigh; by General 10
Lane Stern. general chairman of the
reunion committee.
While II is impossible TO accurate
~ forecast tho number OF veterans
who Will be here. General Stern and
other officials in charge OF arrange
mcnis for the big assembly are Ccr-
tain that the number Will not fall
below 5000
Mortality among the old soldiers
makes ~ certain tina; this will be the
final great gathering OF the veterans
themselves in this city. as II is not
likely tina; another reunion will be
held here for abou; ten years.
For this reason the number OF vet
Grams is expected 10 he great and
other visitors. composed Of members
OF the Confcdcratcd Southern Memo
rial Association, Daughters of the
Ccnfedcracy. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans and other auxiliari.s. ar,
expected in larger numbers than ever
before
Preparations now going forward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Automobile club to Meet.

meeting Of the board OF directors
or the Automobile Club of Richmond
VIII be held today. II Is probable
That the matter of road signs, having
been discussed by the board at pre-
Vious meetings, Will be gone into
iurthcr. with Il view to cnccting some
dchnite action toward the erection
ol such signs In and about Richmond.
the following members Of the board
VIII attend: Lewis c. williams a.
". SNink. w. IL. SchwarzschiId
Charles 7. Norman. j. Scott, Parrish
j. a. Kline. G. r. Hasbrook, Bruce
bowc, E. NJ. Crutchhcld. T.. -.
iotchkiss. Jr. Allen J. Saville
James j. Pollard and Oscar l.. Par
riSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
klWANlANS FORGET
CARES: MAKE MERRY
hrrhnS Resembles Peter PM,
Nr'rr- Never Land" Where
There Are No t.rnou-Ips

Tie kiwanis meeting last nigh, re-
Scmblcd Peter PANS Never Never
Land. where there arc no rrowp.uns
For NOR" than an hour members OF
mat organization placed Themselves
IA thc infant lass and ,n - d
themselves like SO many klddIrs
mock marr!ag" Vas pulled on win
thre" Of the staid and sober gentle
men taxing the part OF the bride
ana groom and the parson.
k!wanian PcdrIck. new member.
rector OF ST. Thomas Episcono
church. North Side. spoke on IN
ipoic. Married. Though Happy
tn" ciuh adopted resolution favor
ing daylight saving. ana II was do.
i"rmincd 10 have Ladies' Nigh, ON
the last Monday night i'm NAV a,
LhSgett & Myers cigarette factory
The details viii be mapped GU, a, the
next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

indicate complete and elaborate
program. designed with the view of
entertaining and amusing the old
soldiers from The moment OF their
arrival until they depart for their
homes.
Ono OF the most interesting fca-
lures Of the reunion will he the Law
ing of tho corner stone Of the Matthew
Fontainc Maury Monument which
viii stand ON Monument Avenue. be
Eond the Boulevard Then there will
he great parade aud review, n
Confederate ball. receptions. band
concerts. inspection Of the Confcder-
ate Memorial Institute. better known
as the Battle Abbey" side trips to
battlcticlds about Richmond. and
probably Il trip To Washington.
flans for trip TO the national
capital are now being made. but no
definite announcement whether this
can be successfully done has been
made. hundreds OF the veterans who
viii make the pilgrimage to Rich
mond have voiced a keen desire to
visit the capital If suitable ar
engagements can he made for the
transportation and care Of the vet
Grams, it will undoubtedly be done.
General Stern said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
DIR. STITT TO ADDRESS
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS
SUPERINTENDENT eff Navy Ia Spenk ON
"FOOd Deficiency In Diseases
of TrOnIcn."

Rear Admiral Edward K. Stitt sur
Geon-gencral of the United States
Navy vii address the Richmond
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery in
the auditorium or the Chamber OF
Commerce tonight at s:30 o'clock, on
Food Deficiency in Diseases OF the
Tropics" He will be the guest of
br. T.. G. Sommcrs at the Country
club OF Virginia during his stay here.
Immediately following the meeting.
Admiral Stitt will be the guest OF
honor at an informal reception and
buffet supper at the Commonwealth
club. At which special invitation is
extended out-oftown physicians and
members of the senior class of the
Medica! College of Virginia. The din
ncr is tended by DR.. j. X. Hall. pres
ident of the academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
SHES HAT IN RING
FOR STATE SENATE
Delegate Alfred &. smith, of Norf,ll,
County. Would Succeed Int
SennInr

With the election NOR. than vea-
off. Delegate Alfred . Smith. OF Nor
folk County. has lc; Il bccnm. known
ina he viii De a candidate for the
state Senate. a vacancy now exists
through The death ~ Senator w. g..
corbi'', Of Portsmouth. but II is rrob-
able that city man wNI he selected
10 fill the place fUr TN. uncxpired
term in event an extra session OF the
General Assembly is called on n
bond issue question.
Delegate Smith, while ono az the
Youngest members OF the House.
made good record AZ The las, scs-
zion He is now In favor ~ "a bond
,ssue and would be needed in the
Rouse at the special session to cast
his vote for 81. Under party agree.
mHnt IL viii be the turn Of Norfolk
County 10 MI the Senate vacanc, a,
thc next regular session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
vEL|E CORPORATION
Gets CHARTER HERE
l.. A. McA1ullin Heads Con.
Germ With Maximum Cap
ital of $4,000

f6pers of incorporation were is
sued yesterday by tho State Corpo-
ration Commission to the Vclin Sales
and Service Corporation. The con.
Germ VIII nave minimum capital OF
10000 and maximum OF $4,000 The
olioers are L. y. McMulliu, president
william ]. Anderson. secretary and
J. e. Anderson. all Of Richmond tn"
company is authorized to conduct q
general automobile accessory and ga
rage business
Other charters granted yesterday
were ms follows:
Ocean Lot Investment Corporation.
Norfolk. Capital $4,000. W. Frank
robertson. president. Norfolk: c. 4.
Macdonald. secretary. Norfolk: NJ.
l.. Cridcr. w. |. Gilkcson and j. w.
stone. General real estate business
King Sales Corporation. Richmond
Capital $4,000. r j. King. presi-
dent: j. II. Bcaslcy. secretary. and
II. l.. ID Norman. all OF Richmond.
To deal In seeds OF all kinds
The Church Hill Athletic Assoc!a-
ton. Richmond Nonstock cornora
ton. ]. Archer Evans. president; Il.
j.. Patterson. secretary, and W T
Jones. all of Richmond To promote
the physical development Of its
members and interest them in ath-
letic games of all kinds.
Amendment TO charter Of Reasley
Shoe Company, Incorporated Lynch
burg. r. 7. Bcasley. president. and
@, d. Gillian. secretary. Decreasing
its capital stock from Sl.6OO.oOO to
i.5oo,000 and It's actually issued
stock from Sl.60O.o00 to $500. 900
Certificate Of authority issued to
Clinchfeld Fuel Company. \ foreign
corporation, incorporated under the
laws of the state OF South Carolina.
Capital $4,000 Principal Office in
The state OF Virginia is to he located
at Bristol, with \. Is Morrison in
charge. To mine and deal in coal and
manufacture and deal In iron. steel
and copper goodSi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
In Music Memory Contest.

Winifrcd l.aPrade. Bainbridec
Junior High School was awarded
phonuEraph. valued At sl4j. in the
competitive examinations in the
music memory contest held, last night
'u BiEford Junior High School. Hon
ny kam!nsky, OF B,nford School. flu
i~Dcd second III the elimination con-
test. over iS0 children took part n
the contest: g.N'tg the most remarM-
able "Xh hition in nusic for children
ever seen in Richmond. Walter L.
Mercer. musical director OF the Ricn-
m"nd Public Schools. stated ycster-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open \. NJ. 10
=. NJ
Mrs. Henry Aylctt Sampson. au-
thor John Marshall High School
auditorium. 1910 a. NJ.
Board OF Aldermen. s T. NJ.
Executive committee. Richmond
Housewives League and Advertise
crs' costume ball, Federal Trust
Company. IL 4. NJ.
Woman's division of advisory
board of salvation Army. at Sal
walton Army headquarters, IL
A. NJ.
Womcn's Advertising Club. Muir
phys. +. NJ
Baseball-John Marshall VS.. Vir-
ginia Episcopal High SchooksSta-
dunn Field. Il. NJ
Admiral Stitt, Richmond Acad-
envy "f Medicine and Surgery.
Chamber of Commerce audito-
rum. $50 J.. NJ.
For ''Thcatcr Calendar" see
Page 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
riIr unnLrupt pcti,Ion,.

Fly" voluntary petitions In bank
rupicy were filed yesterday in tho
United states District Court. as fol
lp"s John l.. Slaughter. baker; OF
Richmond, liabilities, Si.o42. no as
sets Edward Ellis Jr.. Richmond
Liabilities. 5i.s2S.56, assets. $259.75. on
which he claims exemption OF S65.ao;
Henry j. Nunnally. OF Crewe. l.abili-
ties. SS0s.96. ann no assets; Henry T..
Whitlow. OF Blackstone. liabilities,
$H'sss. assets, s575. on which nc
claims exemption OF 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Many would succeed Giles.

Many applications have been re-
ceiHcd by the Richmond Chamber OF
commerce. for the position of Sec
rotary made vacant by the recent
death Of ". pcyton Giles. Directors
or the chamber will meet tomorrow
afternoon ut o'clock TO consider
the applications and To elect Z per-
mancnt secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Is Awarded s2i,ss4 Verdict.

jury in the Law and Equity
Court has awarded Il verdict for $751;
SSi in the suit of Mclcndcz and 9TH
crs against LamEbournc Williams
and others. involving a contract con
corning quantity of leftover war
material at Seven Pines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
May 9,
/ 8 2 2
Mi.s Krcngle Acting ucnd.

Acting NJ superintc ndcnt OF tho
CITY Home. pending the selection or
Il successor to the late Supcrintcn-
dent CaDcll. Miss Elsie G. KrcnSlc
mas been designated by Director T..
O. Levy 10 perform the duties in con-
n"ction with the Office. DR.. CabelrS
successor may be named within .
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
nehrnr.e High school rIny Tonight.

y full dress rehearsal OF ITO IIavo
and To Hold the play to be pre-
scented by students OF John Marshall
high school Thursday, Friday and
saturday nights of this week at $3.50
o clock IN the school auditorium, will
De ncld tonight at the school at 1880
O'Clock. The play. an adoption of
Mary Johusion's move! Of that name.
is o! particular interest as fore
runner OF the Virginia pageant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
rnrrrr tn Adarc., Adyc-,,,cr,

At the weekly luncheon Of tho
Richmond Advertising Club .omor-
row at l2:55 o'clock at Murphy's
Hotel, Frank I. Englcr. of Barron G..
Collier. Inc. New York. Will sneak
on The Psychology Of Advertising. :.
All members arc urged to be present
and bring guest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
mcnnn I.cn,r, sIIs.onn r..a.a

The estate Of the late \. /. Ucrra
is valued AT sii5.000. as Indicated
when the vii! vas probated yest.r-
day in Chanccry court. Mrs. Eliza
beth y. Henna, the widow. qualified
as cxecu,rix. The entire estate Is
left 10 the widow and I'VE children
BenjaYin ADAMS qualified as
executor OF tho estate Of Cora A..
Adams, valued at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
Mr.. Sampson netore stud,u,,

Mrs Henry Aylctt Sampson author
OF "Hiliy and the Major "Mammy's
Write Folks" and other stories. VIII
speak 10 the stndents OF John Mar
fhall High School this morning be.
tween l0.io and 1i:is o'clock,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
COLLEGE STILL IS
SUING LIFE CERTIFICATES

Decentralization Of entrance re-
quirements of Colorado State Teachers
College is probably responsible for the
report that the state teacher train
ing institution at Greeley has stopped
issuing the life certificate based on
the two-year course.
A number of young people of this
community have been alarmed at the
report, especially those who had plan
ned to take up the profession of school
teaching. These young people had
been making their plans for some
time, and were getting ready to go to
Greeley to enter college with the be-
ginning of the fall quarter.
There is absolutely no foundation
for the report that there has been any
change from the old system of issuing
life certificates. Those completing the
two-year course will continue to re-
ceive such certificates.
Graduates of accredited high schools
are admitted on their earned credits,
and all the young people from this
community who complete the required
work will receive their teachers certi-
ficates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
HOW CAN SHE VOTE

The political campaign is now
warming up all over the country and
candidates with outstretched hands 90
smiling through the land. They stop
us in the lanes. and tell us about it in
the blacksmith shop. They have
been exhibiting themselves at the
county fairs and the ice cream socials.
They are cheerful and optimistic over
their chances-but they are not nor
NAL. We notice a certain bewilder-
ment in their eyes. For Ma, as well
as Pa, is on the voting list this year;
and Sis is going to vote, and his vote
counts just as much as Buds.
And the ladies, heaven bless 'em, are
to some extent an unknown quantity
to the man who looks for office. OF
course he has ladies in his home, but
the chances are he is not entirely sure
and certain how they are going to
vote. And if he doesn't know what
his own womankind may do, how can
he guess at the feminine vote in gen.
eral? Poor candidate! He can't tell
just how properly wet or dry he should
be. Should he carry flask on his hip
and rose in his hand? Should he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

Brandt, William and Herbert Brandt
and Orvin Sanders called on Herman
Detmer Saturday evening.
Miss Marie Marlatt and Miss Blair
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer
called on H. Schellenberg' Thursday
to eat watermelon.
The W. H. Club met with Mrs. Fred
Crawford last week. The ladies had
a shower on Mrs. Crawford. She re-
ceived many nice and useful gifts. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Crawford. Our next meeting will be
with Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. John Schultz and Mrs. kindig
visited the W. II. Club last Thursday.
The quiet marriage of Miss Ann
Sanders to Lloyd Marlatt and Lydia
Sanders to John Sporl took place at
the Methodist parsonage at Sterling
last Wednesday. Miss Lydia and Ann
Sanders are daughters of Chris Sand
ers of the south table and John Sporl
is the Oldest son of George Sporl of
Amherst. Lloyd Marlatt is the son of
George Marlatt of Giltner, Nebr. The
happy couples left for q short honey
moon via auto to Denver and the
mountains, returning home Sunday
evening. The south table extends
congratulations to the newly weds.
A large charivari crowd called on
the Marlatt and Sporls Monday. The
crowd was made up of about seventy.
They were treated to cigars and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer at
tended church services at Rolling
Prairie Sunday. Quite large crowd
was there but there is always room
for more Pastor Field preached a
wonderful sermon. Come next Sun
day at three O'Clock and hear him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
HARDING DESIGNATES OCT. 3
AS FIRE PREVENTION DAY

President Harding in proclamation
called upon the country to set aside
Monday, October 9th, as fire preven-
tion day, and to observe it in such a
manner as to impress upon the people
the Importance of precautionary
measures for the avoidance of fires" "
1T has long been reproach of our
country" the president said in the
proclamation; that by reason of poor
construction, inadequate facilities for
fire prevention and all too general
carelessness about possible causes of
conflagration, our fire waste reach
es figures year after year which are
not approached in any other country
in the world"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Hallowell's daughter, Mrs.
Mason of Denver, will visit with her
in Ovid for awhile.
Fred Engleker shipped cattel to
Denver last week from his ranch in
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Boulder,
were down to attend the funeral of
Preston Smith on Sunday.
The rally day program was post
poned until next Sunday, so that all
would be sure and come and hear the
program.
DR.. Menter and Lynn Rowland had
quite an accident last week, but were
very lucky that no one was seriously
injured, although the cars were badly
damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Morris visited
at the F. Dunlay home on Sunday ev-
ening.
Messrs. Pfau, Alexander and Miller
shipped hogs from Ovid Sunday.
]. H. Parker and son Horace ship
ped four car loads of cattle to Omaha
Sunday.
The high school picnic was enjoyed
by all that were able to attend.
Miss June O'Connor is having dental
work done in Julesburg.
Mrs. Drummond and Beatrice were
Julesburg shoppers on Tuesday even
ing.