davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

other activities Of the busy women.
Of today are reflected in this knltteu
wear. Its field has been Immensely
widened in variety Of garments anu III
their character.
Two handsome products Of the KNIT
ting mills, as shown above, lure tne
mind in opposite directions; one OF
them leading southwark, TOWARD
genial ,cllmes, and the other suggest
Ing snowy days and winter spor, .
The sweater at the left can allow II
self to be a little fanciful-lt mas II
its company a scarf that Will protec
its wearer against any little olte o
chill in the air that may steal cow
from the north.
The cheerful and shaggy af1air a
the right Of the picture Is among III
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

and patience required for the making.
Naturally, knitted garment must not
he washed in very hot water, nor ID
cold. but IN water that Is just a little
more than lukewarm. Avoid rubbing
soap on the garment. Make suds flrst.
| Garments must not be hung out to dry,
hit placed in a little hammock made
Of a good.sized towel.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

.,va,s Of fur that the knitting ma
chimes are turning out. They gro"
more and more important. This gar
ment IS graceful and convenient com,
h,natlon--something Of scarf anu M
something Of a shawl, handsomely mn
,shed with yarn fringe and a VIDE
striped border. .ro
over, gay spring cottons u asu ,.a me
and cotton clothes Of all kinds l o.
s erovn.ups and children, make the''
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
s2cHApTER vlI-continued.

rt,s all right, Miss Simms," ne said.
:41est killed a skunk. Rainey, git that
| aun an attend to the young lady, Will
your 80
The girl stood in the doorway OF
~ fathers cabin, her face frozen to
horror, her eyes fixed on Lund with
,epulslon. As Rainey got the auto,
matte, slipped it into his pocket and
| vant toward her, she shrank from
Nm But her voice was for Lund.
sYou murderer she cried.
Lund grinned at her, but there was
NO laughter in his eyes. /,
wen thrash that out LATER miss,
n said. snow, you men, jump for,ard'
81 Il you. Deming, unlock tha ma, door
Jmpl Equals, are you? I'll show >. y,
ia Who's master on this ship. Wait :
dis voice snapped like the crack o.
\ TNiu and they all halted, save Dem
~ who sullenly fitted the key 10 INT
~ Of the corridor entrance.
stake this with you," said Lund
tdnting to Carlsen's 'sagging pody
when you git tired Of his company
sthrcw him overheard. Jump to III!
me- nearest men took up the bod
4 the doctor and. they oil filed lol
xsrd. silently obedient 10 the nu'
vko ordered them. =,
ma girl shhddered. Rainey sa'
tlat Lund was exhilarated by MS ~, VI,
az, that the primitive fighting bru,
I. prominent. Carlson had tried !
bot flrst goaded to it; his dea'
deserved but II seemed to KANE
m Lunds exhibition Of savage'
m unnecessary. But he also 50
lfst Lund would not heed any prole
III he might make, ne was -
vept on by his course Of action n
ri complete.
ssr1l borrow Carlsen's sextant'" Sd
iand, "Nigh noon, an erbout time
1t our reckonin'.' He went Into
Isetor's cabin and came out with
t,r,nart tucking II under his a.
he went on deck. 49,,
Ehe girl wheeled into ner l nair
"a and shut the door. nan ~
ia the click Of the Doll Oh
ar side. He listened Tor q lnolne
heard nothing within the sklppt
SbIn. The swift rush Of event.. -,
m !. tumble. Slowly he went up
unpanionway to the deck.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
To Dismiss Guards.

Newport, Ky.-As soon as Sherln
1ouis f,ieman Of Campbell county
and Safety Commissioner W. G. Thorn
asson of Newport say they are able to
control the strike situation at the
Newport Roller Mill, soldiers will De
dismissed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
,ninua Are Colored.

Now gloves show colored kid IN,
,,as '" There are white gloves lined
. .,,,th tan or lavender. There are tan
s ,,.od With black. Very often the col
ored lining Is turned back IN the :. ,o .sl
o Of = cuff over the stitched back Of TIT
SiOyeS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

MANY organdie frocks and complna'
tons of organdie and gingham' II al
most goes without saying that design
ers make these practical frocks simple
easy to put on and take of, wear.re'
sisting, and it Is very apparent tnas
they are centering attention on Styles
in them that give them a new at
mosphere.
Among the simpler garments ap'
pears an apron which combines un'
hleached muslin with blue chamDray
az shown at the left OF the plcturo
below. Mercerized floss Is USED lor
the simplest Of needlework embelllsn'
ments on it, and this apron serves as
q dress when worn with an under !.
bodice, Brown and white checked
bingham in an under.bodice, with .
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
To Cut Sailors Pay.

San Francisco.-Reduction Of wages
ranging from Is to Is per cent, 40
effecting every class Of marine en-
Move on privately owned ships OF the
Pacific coast, will be made soon' "
was announced.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

"They Put the DOC ov w.u a.n. Co
Soon. Nj. Lund an You e'"' "
Below"
,,fe insurance that suits me 10 car GARY y
~. might figger, If you was abe %
n aass that they cud put the screws SCI s
on you to carry 'em through e NV WIN aon ND
ont Of the way. don't say 'ne ~ .o 'nu
Int they might make it hard ior .: you
W. W. Won ua' amt got quite the same STAKE
in this / have n.,,.,, :. ,
: Here was cold logic, but kalnes . say
the force Of It. Hansen came up eaa :;
to split the watch and pu. . an. s sa,o,
ME right again, and Lund went mI os.o,
NTH Rainey. Lund ordered ram "a
y ~.i nring ! bottle and glasses and the ne
4 : down at the table. Rainey nee0e
4 ~ iklck d 4 drink, ana took one. s.,
I n Lind WAS raising his slaas ' ~
/. 900 * sHere's 70 luck the ~
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
,..,. cnunciI To Meet.

League Council TO Meet.
Paris. The council Of the League
=, Nations met in Geneva as scheduled
and by the secretariat q tho league
Tho Associated Press is Informed
whether or not the allied Supreme
Council has finished its work at Con
mes
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
n.,, III Field Opened.

New OIL Field Opened.
Centralia, Ill.-Great excitement
was caused when an oil we'll produc-
mo 400 barrels day was brought IN
At 800 feet depth, two miles south OF
Centralia. The strike opens new
field.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
New Power Company.

Washington, D. C.-The Caddo POW
ar and Irrigation Company Of Arkarl'
sas has filed with the Federal Power
init to construct two dams in Arkan'
commission an application for per-
sas, one On the 0uachita and the other
m the Caddo river. If the permit IS
granted the Caddo Company expects
~ realize 10000 horsepower from It's
nronosed dam on the Ouachita anu
1000 from the Caddo.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
Admitted Children inherit

Topeka, Kan.-Adopted children IN
Kansas may inherit not only iron,
uneal ancestors, but from collateral
,.,.t,vas Of the adopting parents, tne
c,.ta supreme Court decided.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
Wisconsin Town Raided.

Wisconsin TOWN. hd'ueu' =
Oshkosh, visa flying squad OF Is
nrohibition abents, acting on secret
orders, swooped down on Oshkosh last
week by train, and made 20 raids. The
nartv broke up into squads Of three or
four and visited simultaneously all
tha saloons listed, later visiting sever
al residences.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
Sails For Long Trip.

SalIs for IUHV '"P'
Nav York.-Mrs. Theodore Roose
volt has sailed on a $4,000 mile jour
pey by steam, train and atiplane sn ,a'
iii, include the British Isles, the Eu'
ro,,ean continent and South Africa.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
oao..L Carried Ear.

Tho odors Of tropical vegetation
growing on islands in the West lnd lla.'
81, q, times be detected on board ves'
s colo q Or 30 miles from shore.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
Hints for tho Home pressnaker.

,,oht brown chambray "slip.over' 0ves
II. make the pretty indoor or outdoor
dress, which bespeaks the simple NE
for Its wearer. With narrow belt ol
chambray and irresponsible pockets q
eineham, 1t brims over with gooo
style.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

Ia Wash Knitted Garments.
The correct washing Of a knitted q
..rment is very important, indeed, Il
= last long enough to justify the ime
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

Brown In Place Of Black.
Brown Is taking the place formerly
occupied by black In dresses as Wea1
a. furs and coat suits.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
snainards Win Victory.

rutuan, Morocco. "Details Of yes
terday's successful advance against
Moroccan tribesmen by Spanish troops
were described at Spanish headquar'
tors here.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

rne wisest habit to acquire = -
..s ~ y c.ra II fuEmin9 hahitA
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
p.reh,no At San Antonio.

Pershino At San Antonio.
San Antonio, Tex.-Gen. John J.
pershing, chief Of staff Of the army ,
conducted a thorough inspection OF
military camps here last week.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
Al r4.e4 Of Frozen Ait

heefsteak frozen in liquid air De.
comes 50 brittle that It Is shattered
~, No. china Il struck q light blow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
HARTMAN, SON OF LATE RAILWAY
KING, TELLS WHY HE IS WORKING
TO BUILD UP MERCHANT MARINE

companies, and his interests also
include shipbuilding companies,
steel foundry and machine com
panles, and a banking house.
Buy Large Liners.
Hartman is proud of his recent
acquisitions, the giant Resolute
and Reliance, former DutcA ships
completed in 1920 and now starting
fortnightly schedule between New
York and Hamburg with calls at
English and French channel ports.
Originally schooled in railroad
ing from the ground up, beginning
Immediately after leaving Yale,
Hartman has since learned the
shipping business from the bottom
He is married and has two daugh-
ters. At his home in Arden, n. Y,
he farms on large scale.
Hartman is upholding his IA
theirs reputation for hard work
81 like work" he says. Il can
not see how anyone could prefer to
be idle l am doing the thing
which l believe is the best and the
most important thing l can do for
the interests of America. An Amer
lean merchant marine means much
to the nation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
WOMAN INCURRED
POPE'S CRITICISM
FOR SHORT SKIRTS

Paris.-The late Pope Benedict
XIV was a militant feminist and
many times expressed the opinion
that women had a great mission in
the world and for Christianity in
particular, but he was as outspok-
en- in his criticism as he was in his
praise when some trait in woman
did not meet with his approval.
He thoroughly disliked short
skirts. According to a story which
has just come from Rome, the
Pope noticed one day crossing the
court of St Damaso a woman who
had called at the Vatican on some
business with the secretariat. She
was wearing the latest Paris style
OF skirt which barely covered the
knees.
Turning to one. OF the bishops
near him, the Pope said: 81 real
ly cannot understand some women.
They have no respect for anyone,
not even the Pope. In the DAYS of
my youth / recall that all the
young girls. my sisters for instance.
were pestering their mothers to put
them in long skirts. Now it ap-
pears that all the old women wish
TO wear short ones"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
NetUs of WeSte
Illinois in Brief

Illinois City.-Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Mueller are the parents of son,
born Thursday, May Is. A little
sister welcomes the newcomer.
Drury-Mrs. F. c. Mewes, who
underwent a surgical operation at
the Hershey hospital in Muscatine
recently, is recovering rapidly and
will return home soon.
Seaton-June is the date set
for the alumni banquet. The event
will be held at the Presbyterian
church.
A. C. Greer, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is much better.
Milan-Over $40 was taken at the
o. E. S. play given for the benefit of
the American Legion.
Mrs. ]. B. Willhite was called to
Yale, Iowa, by the serious illness
of her father, J. P. Johnston. Her
mother fell recently and was badly
injured Mrs. Willhite will re-
main with her parents for some
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
AGED RESIDENT OF
HAMPTON PASSES
(Special Correspondence. J

Hampton, May 20.-Mrs. Pauline
C. bunker. aged 6S years, a
resident of Hampton nearly her
entire life, passed away at IL
o'clock yesterday morning after an
extended illness.
Mrs. bunker, who was formerly
Miss Paulina Mohr, was born April
10. 1854, in Hampton. She was
married to Henry bunker in Rock
Island so years ago. Mr.. bunker
preceded her in death.
Surviving are two, daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley, Moline;
Mrs. Mary Van Hoek, Coal Valley;
two brothers, Jacob Mohr, Hamp-
ton; Andrew Mohr, in Iowa, and
two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Vogel,
Hampton, and Mrs. Henrietta Kel-
ley, LIE Claire, Iowa.
Funeral services will probably be
held Monday morning in st. Mary's
church, Hampton. Burial will be
in the Hampton cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
ICITY To LOSE
old LANDMARK
Wright Building ON South College
Avenue to be Replaced With
Brick Structure.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, May 20.-Plans for the
erection of a two-story brick build
ing in the business district of Aledo
on the corner occupied by the old
Wright building, are being started
by Sam Calderone, proprietor or
the local fruit store and owner OF
the Wright building.
Plans and specifications are be-
ing prepared by local contractors.
The ground measurements of the
new structure will be 20 by 40
feet. The second floor will con-
sist of modern office suites and
apartment rooms, where the Cald-
erone family will reside. 1t is
planned to start the work as soon
as possible and Mr.. Calderone is
seeking new quarters for his fruit
store to be used while the building
is being constructed.
Mr.. Calderone and his family
have resided in this city seven
years. In 1917 he purchased the
store building of DR.. L. w. Wright.
AS it was one of the first buildings
erected in this city, it is consider
ably out of date and the replacing
of the wooden building with mod
ern brick structure will add much
to the appearance of the district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
OHIOAN ARRAIGNS
SOVIET OFFICIALS
FOR UNJUST ACTS

Riga.-Fred Keyes, of Elyria,
Ohio, a trainer of blooded horses,
is perhaps the only foreigner in
Russia who told the Soviet govern
ment just what he thought of il
and received a testimonial for his
frankness. He lately left Russia
for home after an absence of nine
years.
Keyes went to Russia in 1918
under contract with Count Ilarion
: Dashkov, Viceroy of the Caucasus,
and owner of some of the most yalp-
able race horses in the world He
was to receive salary of from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year as breeder
and trainer of the counts horses
and as manager of his 76,000-acre
stock farm.
Despite the counts death il
1915 and the revolution two years
later. Keyes was reluctant to leave
Russia He saw his savings dis
appear. the farm taken over by the
Scviets and famine approaching.
but still he determined to stick.
This resolution remained un-
shaken for months, but the turning
point came when the government
suddenly ordered his splendid trot-
ting horses turned over to the peas
ants for ordinary farm work. Keyes
sought out the highest Soviet Off
ctais. literally took his life in his
hands, and bitterly arraigned them
Tor their action. Much to his sur
prise they heartily agreed with him.
but refused to cancel the order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
ORION MANS
ELECTED HEAD
G. C. !. ALUMNI
Mrs. Bess Marquis of AledO is
Toastmistress- Retiring Prin-
cipal Tells of Happy Years.
Especial to The Argus-)

Especial to The ArguS-)
Geneseo, May 20.-The annual
banquet and business meeting OF
the alumni association of the Cen
eseo Collegiate Institute was held
at the Presbyterian church parlors
last evening. About one hundred
tw eny-five people were in attend
ance and enjoyed the excellent ban
Quet served by the ladies Of the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. BesS Thornton Marquis OF
Aledo, member of the class of 1897
was toastmistress. A number OF
addresses were given, including the
welcoming the members of the grad
uating class into the alumni assOcia-
ton Principal NJ. W. Thornton,
who Tetires from the leadership of
the school next month was called
upon. He spoke of the years of
pleasant service which had marked
his connection with the school. Rev.
H. Louis Meyer of Chicago, the re-
Gently elected principal, was pres
ent and spoke of the efforts which
will be made TO attain very sub
stantial increase in attendance at
the school next fall. He requested
the cooperation of all graduates and
friends of the school.
The officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year are:
President-Dr. Henry Love, '98,
Orion.
First vice president-Mrs. Charles
Larson, Geneseo.
Second vice president - Mrs.
Myrtle Hosford, GeneSeo.
Secretary-Arthur Fehlman, Gen
eseo.
Treasurer Young, CISCO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
SPELLING BEE
IS FEATURE OF
KEWANEE MEET
GaIya Girl Wins Eighth Grade Con-
test-kewanee Lad to Be State
Contestant
(special Correspondence.)


Kewanee, May 20.-By winning
the seventh grade spelling contest
at the 10th annual Henry county
field meet held yesterday in Ke-
vance, Sterl Bowen Of this city
will be the county contestant at
the state spelling contest to be held
this fall at Springfield. Veanna
Narhi of Galva, placed first in the
Eighth grade contest.
Grade Events.
Boys deciamarory contest-Ffrst,
Robert Murphy, Geneseo, THE Old,
Old Story; second, Harry Hartley,
Galva, Court of Boyville"; third,
Fred GIidden. Kewanee, Jim Wolf
and the Cats; fourth, Morris Null
holland, Wethersfield, Court of
Boyville"; fifth, Ronald Larson,
Cambridge, "The Story of Towser." I"
Grade chorus-First, Kewanee,
"Slumber Boat; second, Galva,
"Faryland Waltz; third, Cam
bridge, 'Festal Days; fourth, Gen
eseo, 'The Viking Song; fifth,
Wethersfeld, over Hill and Dale" P"
Girls declamatory contest-First,
Ruth Lansing, Kewanee, "Jakie's
Find; second, Bernice Cederburg,
Orion, Robert Galluhme Todd;
third, Marie Deem, Galva, The
Death Risk; fourth, Natalie John
son, Cambridge, Aunt Kleanor's
Hero; fifth, Ruth Simmons, Wood
hull, Who's Afraid?"
Spelling contest, eighth grade
First, Veanna Narhi, Galva; second,
Moneta Murray, Geneseo; third,
Levi Nye, woodruff; fourth, Esther
Johnson, Cambridge; fifth, Lyle E.
Hedrick, Hooppole.
Spelling contest, seventh grade
Sterl Bowen, Kewanee, won this
event, becoming Henry county's rep
resentative. to the state spelling
contest for this grade at Springfield.
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS.
Girls declamatory contest-First,
Evelyn Larson, GaIva, THE Boy;
second, Kathryn Montgomery, Cam
bridge, IF l We're King; third,
Gretchen Graves, Geneseo, My
Native Land; fourth, Lena Golden,
Wethersield, Madame X; fifth.
Genevieve Olson, Woodruff, Mother
o. Mine"
Boys declamatory contest-First,
George Ronstrom, Kewanee, The
Little Engineer; second, Carroll
Eichorn, Geneseo, 1.-The Coward and
the Hero; third, Donald Gordon,
Cambridge, THE Fight With the
Aurocks"; fourth, Ernest Killing,
woodruff, "All for the Boy; fifth,
Chester Waterous, Galva, THE For
gotten Attribute
High school chorus-Ffrst, Ke-
vance, Venetian Summer Night;
second, GaIva, "A Day On the
Water; third, Geneseo. THE Rain
Cloud; fourth, Cambridge, BLOW
Soft Winds; fifth, Wethersfeld
Italia Beloved"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
SHEFFIELD WOMAN
rs HONORED GUEST
AT SOCIAL EVENTS
Especial Correspondence }

Sheffield, May 2O.-Mrs. Henry
Van Ommeren, vice president of the
woman's social union of the Shelf
field Congregational church, was
given a farewell party by the mem
bers of the union. They presented
her with silk umbrella. Mrs. Rob
ert kleckner was elected vice pres
ident to take her place. Mrs. Van
Ommeren was also the honored
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs.
F. G. Hartley at her home in Min
eraL MIR. and Mrs. Van Ommeren
leave June on motor trip to the
Pacific coast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
KIWANIS CLUB
WILL DISCUSS
COUNTY ROADS
Every Member Urged TO Attend Ses-
sion Monday Eyening-Pictures
to Be Shown.
fspeciaI 70 The Argus.)

Aledo. May 2o.-Monday evening
the local Kiwanis club will stage
what is looked forward to as one
of the most interesting and i'm
portant meetings Of the year. They
will discuss the conditions of the
country roads.
The session will be in charge of
the public affairs committee, who
in addition to the all important
discussion are promising a real
picture OF demonstrations in road
building of modern times.
The meeting as usual will com
mence promptly at 6:15 p. m. with
the serving of dinner at the Mer-
chants hotel dining room. Mem
bers are being asked to give their
golf club a rest On this night that
the attendance may be as large az
possible. 1t is thought the meet
may be the origin of move to
make more efficient each mile of
Mercer county roads. Letters have
been sent to all Kiwanis members
by r. B. Merritt, secretary. and it
is expected that no member viii
care to miss the gathering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
CLASS OF 9 TO
GRADUATE FROM
WOODHULL HIGH
Especial Correspondence }


Woodruff, May 20. - Commence
ment exercises for the Woodruff
township high school will be held
at the Majestic theatre Wednesday
night, May 81. There are nine in
the class. They are Mamie Ander-
son, Maizie Sturgeon, Ernest King,
Frances Johnson, Ethel Simmons,
Herbert Johnson, Arthur Gillette,
Lewis Bell and Frances Ringberg.
The class motto is Jog On" the
class flower the sweetpea, and the
colors, blue and gold. The class
play will be given Thursday and
Friday night, May 25 and 26
Rev. G. c. Olson will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at the Fed
Grated church tomorrow evening.
Special music, under the direction
of Miss Sophia Taylor will be
given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-20
BIG CHANGE AT
OAK view CLUB
Second Cleanup Squadron is Sue
cessful-Ladies Serve Dinner
at Noon.
Especial Correspondence

Aledo, May 2O.-Scores of mem
bers of the Oak View country club
from all over the county gathered
at the grounds early yesterday
morning and staged a second clean
up event with greater results than
the one two weeks ago.
The work carried on yesterday
was mainly grubbing and burning
brush and when the last of the
workers left in the evening the
grounds presented a very different
appearance than they did the day
preceding. At noon a substantial
dinner was served the laborers by
their wives, daughters and sisters.
Each day sees members of the
club bound for the grounds, with
their golf paraphernaIia. The COM
plete course which will be nine
holes. has not been finished, but
practically all members are get
ting in condition for the summer
sport.