davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

v understand that while the
flr ~rUP an thru western valleys is
gygt. prices are weakening, u few
buy-rs have appeared a. usual 20
snap Up the Colorado apples, peaches,
ard par Fruit is not as scarce as
IsIa.. shlpm.nts ar. uncertain and
express and freight rates are eI-
urh.;aut Altogether IL Is no; q
rh-erfu. outlook for the fruit grow
er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

News Of the Stoek-Items
about Stockmen-FoilosIng
Plo~ and Shosel-Dry Farm
ing Notes of Interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
POTATO GROWERS OF SLOPE
VALLEYS IN HARD LUCk


growers are right up against IL, witt
local market around 50 per cent.
and a freight condition that alrnos /
prohibits shipment. The followir.g =
from the MoHtrO=e Press j. a discu
sion Of the situation written By Z. L
LDesch Of that city:
Whenever you eoRsign your pota-
toes you agree % take whatever your
agent may get for them. You all
his services without regard 10 the
success or failure OF his efforts. MOI
ONLY THAT, but you agree that 4
the potatoes do not bring enough 70
pay the freight, ard icing, and de
mGrrage and anything else in the
way OF charges, that you will pa
the difference And II he has ad-
yaneed you anything on account thai
all goes back 70 him also.
Your spuds are in the ground.
You cannot sell them al a profit
Maybe you cannot get even a cash
offer for them. That Is bad enough.
But. don't make Il worse by spendir z
2j 10 30 cents per sack to put then
on the car and then agreeing TO pay
FIVE or ten cents or twenty cent
more per hundred IL necessary 10
settle the freight bill.-When you
consign your spuds you are talcing
on another liability-you agree thai
II the deal is not successful you will
foot the bill
Amy dealer who tries 20 persuad.
you to conEign your spuds at III
time is no friend of yours. An
creditor Of yours who says you ough,
10 c0rsign your spuds now Is r.
ignoramous. Tell him TO talk to you
banker. Give your spuds away
you want to, or let them rot in IL
groUud-but DON'T CONSIGN
THEM at a time like this.
The spud situation is bad-migh,v
bad night now-but there Is just onc
thing that can make Il worse-ar
that is for US 10 commence consigI
ing our potatoes. The situation
20 bad that there is hope il is tha
darkest hour before the dawn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
FORFEIT BONDS
OF I.W.W HEADS
Total of $4,000 Ordered
Paid to Federal
Court.
BILL HAYWOOD'S
BOND WAS $4,000
He Fled to Russia and Sent
Back Word He Would
Appear.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE bonds OF vii.
liam d. Haywood and Charles Roth.
fisher, convicted |. w. w. leaders, have
been ordered forfeited to-day by Fed
eral Judge George r. Page. Deputies
were ordered yesterday to collect the
bonds.
In the Haywood case bail was ixed
at $4,000, the bond being signed by
William Bross Lloyd, Mary Il. Macy
and Otto Christianson. Rothfisher's
bond was for $4,000 and was signed
by Lloyd.
Haywood fed to Russia and about
a year ago sent message to fed
eral officials here that he would re-
turn to Chicago to serve his term but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
BIG LEAGUE RECORD
OF 1922 SEASON
Two No-hit Games Were Pitched One
By Robertson and the Other By
Barnes.

| New York, Oct. II (By the Asso
ciated Press) Two no-hit games The
seventh and eighth in the history OF
the leagues, were the pitching features
in 1922 baseball, season marked BY
heavy and continuous hitting, accord,
ing to semi-ofiicial figures.
Charlie Robertson of the Chicago
White Sox sprang to baseball fame BY
turning back the Detroit Tigers with.
out hit on April 80, and jess Barnes
the New York Giants veteran, entered
the hall of fame May Z, week later,
by pitching almost perfect ball against
the Philadelphia Quakers.
Robertson also added to his laurels
by pitching q two-hit game on june 30
against the Boston Red Sox.
There We're two one hit games in the
National league and none in the Ameri
can, but the younger organization led
both in the number of two and three
hit games that pitchers recorded.
Bill Doak, of the st. Louis Cardinals,
twirled both the one hit games, the
first on May ] against the Giants, and
the second on July 10 against the Philay
delphia Quakers
Urban Faber, Of the Chicago White
Sox, and Stanley Coveleskie Of the
Cleveland. Indians each pitched three
shit games and Van Glider the heavy
hitting moundsman of the Browns,
finished two shit games in the Ameri-
can leagues total of 49, Urban Shock
err, another Brown star, finished one
three hit game himself and worked in
another with Pitcher Bayne.
lack Quinn Of the Red Sox, was the
only man in the American league to
pitch both three hit an da two-hit'
game. He accomplished the first
against the White Sox on July 20, and
the other against the Indians on
August 25. The other three-hit
pitchers in the American league were
Leyerette and Robertson, White Sox
stoners, Tigers; Collins, Red Sox; and
Harris, Athletics.
Herman PilIete, Of the Tigers. turned
III three Chit games, an unusual &C.
and Joe Bush, te fork
opposition down with two hits. Other
two hit pitchers in the American league
are Rayne; st Louis; Robertson, White
Six; Quinn and Pennock, Red Sox
NAYS and Jones, Yankees; Erickson,
Senator's. Uhle. Indians.
The two-hit pitchers Of the National
league are: Mcnamara of the Braves;
AIdridge and and G. Osborne of the
Tubs; Jess Haines OF the Cardinals,
gho also twirled one three-hit game,
ind Couch Of the Reds, also with a /
.hree hit game to his credit.
The other three hit pitchers are
Rixey. Donohus Couch, Luque and
darkle Of the Reds; Shriyer and Grimes
II the Robins; Meadows Of the Qua
.ers. Toney of che Giants; Cooper and
adams Of the Pirates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobhing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, Oct l1.-Local prices on but
ter, cheese and eggs are firm. Local job
bing prices on butter, cheese and eggs
follow:
Butter Northern creamery, in tubs
47@471ae a pound, in boxes 4o@50c, in
prints 49@50c; Western creamery, in
tubs, fancy 46@461ac, good to choice
49M50c, fair to good il@43c
Cheese--Ncw York twins, fancy 25h,
@28c a pound, fair to good 24@24isc,
young America, 25@28c.
Eggs Hennery, 74@75c dozen,
Eastern, choice 89@70c; Western, cx
tras 63a64c, prime firsts 56a5sc, firsts
50@52e; storage, extras 3G@3Sc, firsts
32@35c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
FOOTBALL FAN AT SO
Has Ordered Special Car TO the Yale
Iowa Football Game.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. liz Mrs. d. N
Richardson OF Davenport, who at 81
years of age, is football fan, has
ordered special car to take her and
twenty five of her friends and rela
tives to the Yale-Iowa game at New
Haven, Conn. next Saturday, it was
announced here to-day.
Three generations of the Richardson
family win attend the game, A fourth
generation Of tender years viii be
forced to remain at home
Mrs Richardson is the wife Of a for
mer member of the board OF regents
OF the University of Iowa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

and thoroughly incorporate the desired
moisture.
4. Butter should have a waxy tex
ture free from notifies or uneven color
and without free moisture.
5. Control salt content TO the point
that the butter will not show grittiness
and that with the water content and
eurd Figured at one per cent? will give
butterfat percentage above eighty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
SCHMIDT MAY LEAVE PIRATES
Has Not Been offered Contract BY
Dreyfuss.

Pittsburgh Oct. III. President Bar.
ney Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional league baseball club intimated
to-day that Catcher Walter Schmidt
may not be with the Pirates next sea-
son.
mo contract has been offered TO
Schmidt said Dreyfuss. when I said
good bye'to him nothing was mentioned
about terms for next year
There have been rumorS that Shmidt
may be sold Or traded He and Drey-
fuss have been at Ioggerheai- for two
seasons. chiefly because of Schmidt 5
salary demands.
The signed contract of Outfield Reb
Russell has been received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Better As 1t Is.

If only good men could marry, this
world would be full Of old maids. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
FRESH EGGS
SCARCE AND HIGH
Bring 40c to 42c Per Dozen
Potatoes Soc to 90c
Per Bushel.
Barre, VT, Oct. Il, 1922.

Butter prices firm. Fresh eggs are
scarce.
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork--l3la@l4c-
Veals--l4@l5c.
Lambs--23@25c.
Fowls--28a3Oc
Chicken 35@3Sc.
Butter, dairy-46c.
Fresh eggs 40@42c.
Potatoes -S0@90c bi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Will Be Chief Plentipoten-
tiary at Forthcoming
Peace Conference.
PLACE AND DATE
NOT MADE KNOWN
Conference Between Tur-
key and Greece and AL
lied Powers.

London, Oct II (By the Associated
Press Former Premier yenizelos Of
Greece viii act as the chief plenipoten.
tiary for Greece at the first peade con-
ference Of representatives Of Greece and
Turkey and the allied powers. it WIS
announced here to-day The place and
date Of this conference have not vet
been determined upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Signing Of Mudania armistice
convention between Turks and
allies assures peace pending me-
gotiations at coming Greco Turk
conference.
Allies are to police Thrace but
terms Of protocol pledge evacu
alton of Greeks within Is days.
Martial law proclaimed in
Athens to prevent armed opposi-
ton to Greek governments de-
eision in accepting loss Of east
ern Thrace.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
has no intention of resiening at
instignation Of newspaper critics
and is determined to fight them,
well informed circles say.
Sir Robert Stephenson Horne.
chancellor of British exchequer.
unofiiciaIly declared to have
postponed indefinitely his debt
funding mission to United
States, because Of political cri-
sis.
Irish Roman Catholic HER
archy issues pastoral letter Sc
vcrely condemning guerilla war
fare against free state govern
ment.
Signing Of Mudania protocol
brings at least temporary relief
to British government.
Detective in Hall murder case
Z is attacked by enraged crowd at
New Brunswick, N. j.. and is
saved by armed police from
probably serious injury.
President Harding announces
personnel Of coal commission
and its seven members include
former Vice President Marshall
and John Hays Hammond.
New outpost of stellar system
located by Lowell and Harvard
observatories widens universe to
more than two qiintillion miles.
Practically every member Of
Of President Harding's cabinet
plans TO take stump between
now and election day to ask for
return OF Republican Senate and
House.
Crown prince in exile at Wier-
ingen, Holland, says he regrets
he cannot return to Germany
ito aid in reuniting his coun-
try"
Gains in stock prices Of shares
in companies in the Standard
Oil group result in increase Of
about one billion dollars in val
ne over last years low prices.
World-w slump in ship
building, with the United States
showing by far the greatest loss,
revealed by Lloyd's Register.
New England.
Tank steamer Swiftstar re-
ported ashore off Block Island.
Senator Lodge in address at
Holyoke advocates national law
hours Of labor for wom-
en- and children to 4s hours
Also fayors constitu-
tional amendment on child la
Dor.
Harvard college observatory
locates a new outpost of the
stellar system, extending mans
knowledge to the limits of the
milky way.
Shoe Workers Protective I'M
ON launches $4,000 drive
among members to fight Boot
and Shoe Workers union for
control of field in Haverhill.
John T. Fitzgerald, Democrat
c nominee for governor of Mas
'achusetts, challenges Governor
Jox to tour state in series of
oint debates.
DIR. James L. Barton, chair
nan Of the Near East relief,
Boston, places Smyrna refugees
i 100000.
Former Chief Justice William
Penn Whitehouse of Maine SUI
IRENE court is dead.
Thomas w. Lawson, finsncier,
las been in Boston while his
riends have been searching for
lin for the last several days,
fter his disappearance from
Harbor, Me.
Republicans in New Hamp-
hire and Vermont decide to
.ol1 ,o;nf narfaranoa a. uao
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

about insurance sometimes, when thty
are only thinking how to postpone N.
When you know you need it, don't hes
itate. Insure and be sure. National
Life ms. Co. Vt. tMutual.l s. s. Bal
lard, general agent, IS State street,
Montpelier, VT; G. T. Seager, local
agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
ST. PAUL HOPEFUL.

OF Making a Better Showing In Re-
mainder of Series.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. ll,--With only
one victory in four starts ihalked upu
at Baltimore. members of the St.
Paul team, winners Of the American
association, who arrived with their OPP
ponents to-day, hoped for a better
showing in the remaining games of the
little worlds series" with Baltomire
international league champions which
begins tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
MIDGET CRAVEN DEAD.
Was Once a Member Of the Brooklyn
Team.

Detroit. Oct. ll,-Garnett Midget
Craven, once member Of the BROOKLYN
National league baseball club. and
former manager OF the Grand Rapids
club Of the old Central league. is dead
here from pneumonia. Craven also
PLAYED on the Central league club al
Siuth Bend and the 81. Thomas team
in the Canadian league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO SERIES TIED
But Rain Has Been the Victor
More Often.

Chicago. Oct ll.-Chicasc Nationals
and Americans still held hope to-day
OF getting through their city series be-
fore too much opposition from the on
rushing football season. Raincd GU
four successive DAYS, he clubs ex-
pected to-day, weather permitting. TO
stage the game at White Sox park
Each has won one game. Four victor
les will decide the series.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Church news
St. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church

Bible School, OILS a. m; public
worship, 1890 a. M; sermon theme.
Can a Christian Accept Doctrines
Which He Cannot Understand?
Monday evening - Monthly devo-
tional-husiness meeting of the Cate
chetical Association of ST. Matthews,
at the Parish House, Meeting of
Lutheran laymen at the Lake Park
Lutheran Church, Park Place and
Stowell avenue.
Tuesday morning until Friday eve
ning-Thirty-second Annual Conven-
tion Of the Synod of the Northwest at
the Lake Park Lutheran Church. All
members of st. Matthews and visitors
from Wauwatosa are invited to attend
the sessions. Unusually attractive
programs have been arranged for the
evening sessions which will begin at
7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening will be
known as Educational Night and will
afford opportunity for addresses by
the Reverend L. Franklin Gruber. d.
d., Ii. D., author of the famous
works, Creation Ex Nihilo" and
whence Came the Universe?" and
Special Lecturer on Apologies at the
Northwestern Theological Seminary,
and by the Reverend Milton ]. Bieber.
d. D., Field Secretary of the North
wsetern Seminary. On Wednesday
evening, the subject of Foreign Mis-
sions will be treated by Dir. L. b. Wolf.
of Baltimore, Associate Secretary of
the Lutheran Foreign Mission Board.
and The Cause of Inner Missions will
be presented by the Rev. William
Frease, of New York On Thursday
evening, seven young men will be or
dained as pastors All of the candi-
dates for ordination are graduates of
the Northwestern Seminary, Fargo
N. D., and have accepted calls to par
ishes in the great northwestern dis
trict. The ordination sermon will be
preached by the Rev. E. f. Marker
of Minneapolis
AT this early date, special attention
is called to the early morning service
which has been suggested at the An
nual Congregational meeting and
/ which will be held at 8 O'Clock IN Sun
day morning, June 25th. When maxi
inc plans to attend the early church
/ service, please remember that the req
nlar Bible School sessions begin at
9:l5 o'clock and are open to visitors!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The following scouts Of Troop No.
2 of Wauwatosa were invested as Ten
derfoot Scouts by Adelaide Werner,
the Assistant Local Director, on Mon
day, June 5th. Eieaaore Landmann,
Kathryn Gruettner, Dorothy RAIN,
Edith Placeway, Sybil Draeger, Hill
degarde Rain, Marguerite krompas,
Ruth Griebling, Marion Groisen, Dor
othy Grant, and Marjorie Ellsworth.
After the investiture the girls en-
tertained their mothers who were the
guests with games, and Miss Werner
gave an informal talk telling all about
the Girl Scout Camp which will be at
Lake Buelah.
Miss Erna H. Mayer, Local Director,
has left for the East. She expects to
be gone for several weeks, during
which time she will attend her class
reunion at Vassar, and visit some Of
the Girl Scout camps in New York.
On Flag Day the Girl Scouts Of Mil
waukee will take part in the program
which the Colonial Danes are going
to have at the home Of Mrs. A. K.
Camp.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09

to be at the church not later than
10:45, meeting in the several depart
ment rooms. The general theme of
the exercise is "The Lords Prayer"
including parts by the beginners,
chants of the clauses of the Lords
Prayer by the choir, songs by the
School and recitations by older chill
dren. A part OF the service viii be
the baptism of children. Parents are
asked to speak TO the pastor about
this in good season.
The annual picnic of the Church
School viii be held at Waukesha
Beach on Thursday, June 22nd.
The Purple knights of Honor closed
their season last Saturday evening
with supper in the gymnasium.
Following the supper piano solo was
rendered by Miss Margaret Hall and
an address given by Mayor A. c. Han
son, who told the boys the story of
his bcyhood and encouraged them to
persevere IN the face OF difficulties
and deprivation. Mr.. Hanson was
asked to decide which was the best
motto of several submitted for the
club and he gave the following the
preference, "What Other Men Have
Done, We Can Do, Too" The boys
voted to help clean up the city play
ground and make themselves useful in
other ways. The club adjourned un-
I'll the first Saturday night in Septem-
ber
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
p AREN T-TEACHERS' ASSOCIA-
TION AND ALUMNI TO GIVE
BANQUET TO HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

The annual banquet Of the Parent
Teachers Association and the Alumni
to the High School seniors win take
place Tuesday evening, June 13, at
the Community House. Arrangements
are in charge Of Mr.. Stanley Perry.
There will be short speeches, special
music, entertainment features and
dancing afterwards. 1t is rumored
that local quartette will be on hand
to sing, The Parent Teachers AS
sociation will hold its annual business
meeting and election of officers. The
dinner charge will be S100 per plate.
This banquet has become on annual
custom. Everybody in Wauwatosa
looks forward to it and goes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
LAST HIGH SCHOOL MOVIE
UNTIL FALL.

The presentation Of Constance Tall
madge in "Up the Road with Sally"
this Friday evening June 9TH will
end the schedule of movie programs
at the High School until fall. Due
announcement will be made when the
season reopens. The attendance dur
ing the year now closing has beAn
very satisfactory, leaving a balance in
the movie fund Of the Parent Teacher
Association. Admission has been at the
low price Of Sc to the younger children
in the afternoon and l5c for the eve
ming performance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

The morning services next Sunday
viii consist of the Children's Day ex-
ercises by the Sunday School, and viii
begin at 1880, instead of 9:45. There
will be no separate preaching service.
The pastor will speak few minutes
IN the services. Everybody invited.
Let US turn out in force and make this
a big day.
The pastor will be absent Sunday.
June Is, attending the sessions of the
Northern Baptist Convention at Indi-
annapolis. The Pulpit Committee is
making arrangements for the supply
of the pulpit for that Sunday.
Our B. Y. p. u. has elected Miss
Ruth Toussaint as delegate to the
Baptist Young Peoples Convention in
st. Paul Mimi, June 2s-July 2. Miss
Leah Williams also expects to attend
at least part Of the sessions of the
convention.
Our Baptist Trained Leaders Class
was highly honored the past week bv
having the examination paper Of Ar
thur Boyd printed in The BAPTIST"
as sample of good work on the part
of our class
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
SAVE THE WATER

In order to save as much water as
possible during the summer months
the following schedule for sprinkling
private property has been adopted:
Residents of the First and Third
Wards may sprinkle on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; and on the
first and third Sundays of each month.
Residents of the Second and Fourth
Wards may sprinkle on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; and on the
second and fourth Sundays of each
month.
1t is hoped that the people of the
City of WauwatOsa will cooperate
with the Board to the fullest extent, 10
the end that there may be water
enough for all domestic purposes and
for any emergency that may arise.
The Board of Public Works.
Dated at WauwatOsa, Wisconsin,
this 18th day of May, 1922.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
First Congregational Church

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet this friday afternoon at
2;30 in the woman's parlor. Mrs. f.
c. Watner win lead the devotions. The
speaker viii be Miss Laura Dixon.
who is engaged in Americanization
work in Milwaukee The hostesses
will be Mrs. Ewing and Miss Butler
The Daughters of the Tabernacle
held their annual June party at the -.
G. Wheeler home on Wauwatosa ave.
nue.. Thursday evening, at 6:3O.
Next Sunday viii be observed as
Children's Day, the exercises begin
ming promptly at II o'clock. The chill
dren Of the Church School are asked
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
Methodist Episcopal

Next Sunday is Childrens Day: the
Sunday School session, and regular
service viii be combined. Service will
begin at II O'Clock. A program en-
titled, ChiIdren's Day Service, viii be
given, consisting of Processioi.al al Re
SponSes, songs. recitations, etc. DR..
Modesitt, of the Milwaukee Y. M. C..
A., will deliver an address, and the
church will be appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
Midweek service of the church on
Wednesday evening, at 7:45, led by
Rev s. Jollffe.
The Mems Club closed its season
meetings on Wednesday evening, May
31st. An interesting address on "Art"
was delivered by Dudley Crafts Wat
son, of milwaukee,
During the pastors absence in Eu-
rope, the pulpit will be supplied as fol-
lows:
June 18-Rev w. w Wilson, Stevens
Point.
June 25--Rev. H. S. Witherbee, West
AlIis.
July 2-Rev. W. p. Hulen, Milwau-
kee.
July 9--Rev. J. P Jenkins, st. Paul,
MINI.
July 16-Rev. Samuel Jollife.
July 23--Rev Samuel Joliffe.
July 30-Rev. Samuel Jolliffe.
Aug. Gideon Sunday, under lead
ership of Mr.. S. A. Full
ton.
The pastor expects to be back for
the second Sunday Of August.
The Rev. Samuel Joiliffe will con-
duct the midweek prayer services Of
the church every Wednesday evening
at 7:45.
Circle No 3 will meet with Mrs.
Lehman, Church street, on Wednes-
DAY, June 7, for l o'clock luncheon.
The ladies are asked to bring either
bread and butter sandwiches, or cook
les, as usual
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold
their annual meeting with Mrs. w. l..
Smithyman, Center street, on Wednes-
day, June Il, at $3.50 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend, as this
is an important meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-09
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Two hundred members of the Wau-
kesha County Jersey Breeders Asso-
citation were guests of F. d. Under
wood, Few Arces Farm, Wauwatosa,
Thursday, June 1st. It was the an
nual summer meeting of the assoeia-
tiou.
After a most bountiful dinner, short
speeches we're made by Prof, r. S.
Hulce, J. F. Thomas, T. H. Campion
and Julian Ries.