davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS
TO EXPLAIN WOOL GRADING
Montana Wool Growers Association
and state colIsSc Extension Ser
vice to Cooperate In Series
Throughout state

In Cooperation with the Montana
Wool Growers association, the State
college extension service has arranged
TO hold a series Of wool grading dem.
onstrntions at a number Of different
points In the state this fall, according
to Dick MIIlin. State college extension
livestock specialist.
Many Montana wool growers have
never had the opportunity to see wool
graded. These demonstrations will en-
able them to see exactly how IT Is
done and to learn In q general way
what the different grades of wool are.
Growers are sometimes puzzled NJ TO
why their wool may be put into one
grade year and into another grade
the next by the same firm, This ques-
ton Ia only one of many that will be
answered at the demonstrations. The
Montana Wool Growers association
has arranged with it's selling agent.
the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company of Chicago, 10 fur
nish a competent grader to do the
necessary grading.
Secretary II. III. Pigott of the Mon
Wool Growers association some
time ago sent1out q letter to the wool
growers OF the state urging each TO
hold three fleeces and to bring them
% the demonstration for grading.
These fleeces win be returned to the
rrowen at the end of the afternoon.
So charges of any kind will he made MT
bese demonstrrtions-
In addition TO the grading there will
,e a discussion on the selection OF
,ucks for breeding purposes. This wifi
include a discussion of ome OF the
obtained at the u. s. sheep ex-
periment station at Dubois, Idaho.
Definite dates have not been set as
ct but the plans are for the demsn-
trations TO be held ut about 20 diff
points In the principal wool
sections of the state between Z
20 and November Is. (
Demonstration win probably be held \
{ the following places: Hamilton, r
e~w Lodge, Dillon. Sheridan, Helena.
ozeman, Livingston, Big Timber. Alb
Miles City. Ingonar. Maritime :
lie, Harfowton. LswtGtown, CAscade. g
Ut BsntcA. Ckisook. Malta and 0iss- =
-. ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
PREVENTION OF POULTRY
ILLS 1ASIER THAN CURES
Many Diseases Of Fowls are Due 10
UnhyClsnic surroundings -c tsanii-
ness, SANITATION and Proper Houss-
Ing for Winter 10 important

Doctoring sick poultry is practically
| time wasted In by far the most cases
owing to the comparatively small value
Of each fowl treated. A small mount
OF time spent may easily be worth more
than the bird.
Doctoring In the poultry yard doesn't
pay-but prevention does. The best
method Of combating disease in the
poultry yard 10 by eliminating as far
as possible all possible causes. These
ca uses may be readily classified into
four groups. namely, constitutional,
arising from defects of the organism;
dietetic. caused by improper feeding;
environmental, due to unhygienic sur
roundIngs; and contagious. communi-
Gated directly by contact with other
fowls or indirectly by persons or by
other birds and animals.
Environmenfal conditions are con-
sidered by many to be either directly
or indirectly responsible for most OF
the diseased conditions of poultry.
Cleanlin ess, sanitation and proper
will do more to keep the flock
than viii any amount Of doc
II the birds are permitted to
In large yards or fields during
The summer there ia less danger of dis
aase at that time, but In the winter
when they must be confined to houses
he health Of the ffocks depends largely
ipon the character OF their houses and
he condition In which they are kept.
The building Of new houses In the
all peYor winter sets In =. the remod-
ling and r~enovating of the old houses
nay be actual economy to the poultry
IAN. Directions for building typss n
poultry houses are given In tho
tats college experiment station circu-
lr No. 100 which win be senf frs ~
sQusst.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
C1&p1sEdA0oIz61N@ Of
Ml@Gg&@a0@ Indians
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

FASCINATING are the Decisive Battles
of the World"-if not In themselves as
battles, then In their effects upon his.
tory. But many an armed contest
rather a skirmish from a military
i viewpoint than a decisive" engage
ment-has had far-reaching results
- which make a fascinating story. For
. example,:
= Champlain, In discovering the lake
<, that bears his name. used his argue
buses on a band of Indians from the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
JUlEsBURG GRIT-ADvOCATE

E. Cronquist home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Peter and fami-
ly visited with friends at Lodge Pole
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berglund and
family, Gust Munson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Douhan were very pleas
antly entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Anderson.
The Douhon home was visited by
Mrs. 2. r. Crawley, and Misses Vir-
ginia Crawley and Ethel Stevenson on
Saturday evening.
The Francis Ahnstedt home was Wis
tied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman
Sunday evening.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Ruch was visited by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
c. McCune.
Leona Holmquist spent Monday
night with Miss Strope.
Ray Clup spent Saturday afternoon
with the Ruch children.
Mr.. A. Cohagan and Clyde Ruch
were Fairfield visitors Saturday.
A merry time was enjoyed by
number of grade graduates and high
school students Friday evening at .
party given by Walter Riffenburg. A
very enjoyable evening was spent in
playing selected games, followed by a
delightful lunch of sandwiches, pickles,
ice cream and cake and coffee.
The Fairfield ladies' aid will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Gandquist
Thursday, May 25th.
Miss Strope spent the weekend
with Mrs. B. A. Biffenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Anderson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
family, Axel Frisk and Albert Ander-
son. were very pleasantly entertained
at the Carl Franson home for Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and daughter
Beulah, Mrs. Carl Franson and Mrs.
Albert Frisk were Haxtun visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linenbrick en-.
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Paul Holmquist hauled hogs to Hax.
tun Monday.
The home of Charley Anderson was
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander.
son and family Sunday afternoon.
Paul Holmquist motored to Haxtur
Saturday morning.
Little Grace Bailey celebrated her
10th birthday at the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Carl Noreen Sunday, May
14th, Those present were Miss Yout-
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ahnstedt
and family, and Mrs. Minnie Bailey
and family.
Mr.. Marshall Of Ovid is installing q
line of groceries at the Fairfield store
which had been vacated by Frank Pc
terson.
Sophie Johnson and Dorothy and
Helen Lydin autoed to Haxtun on last
Saturday.
Mrs. John Bjorklun was sick the lat
ter part of last week.
Carol and Blanche Lydin spent last
Thursday night at the Garretson home
Miss Edna Youtsey spent Friday
night at the C. A. Lydin home.
Roy Lundberg and Walter Paulson
were visitors at the Walter Eckman
home Sunday afternoon.
Alvy Garretson helped Mr.. Mattson
list corn Saturday.
Charles R. Peter visited the Fair
field school Friday morning, and gave
US delightful talk on organizing
clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sprague were
very pleasantly entertained at the ].
s. Shockey home Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Eckman visited with
Mrs. John Bjorklun Saturday after.
noon.
Chas. Hammonds' autoed to Haxtun
Saturday.
Ernest Mattson's were entertained
at the Art Halk home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph johnson were
very pleasantly entertained at the E.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
business transactors at Julesburg OF

business transactors at Julesburg on
last Friday afternoon.
All ex-service men are requested to
be out for rehearsal next Sunday af-
ternoon, May 21st at the Legion hall.
There was poultry demonstration
at the Arwin Eiker farm south of Big
Springs Friday morning.
A large crowd attended the carnival
at the Cotton Wood Corner school last
Thursday evening. Everyone reported
to have real good time.
Mr.. Ike Hershey left one day last
week for Lincoln, Nebr.. where he will
spend few weeks.
Miss Leola Hansen left Saturday
morning for Denver.
A crowd of the Big Springs boys at
tended the base ball game at Ogallala
Sunday. q. 4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beeson return
ed from their trip to Iowa Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ford and
daughter left Friday for Lexington,
where they spent few days visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Ed Wolf from Chappell, was 4
business translator in Big Springs on
last Friday.
There will be a dance at the Water
man hall here next Thursday evening.
The Chappell orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mr.. Ernest Franker left Friday
morning for Kearney, where he will
visit with friends at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allison were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mills from Brule, were
business transactors here Monday af-
ternoon.
DR.. Allen, Dentist, will be At Big
Springs on Friday and Saturday of
each week, beginning June 9th. Office
with DIR. C. H. Smith. m18-j9
A great reduction sale for ten days
on ladies' suits, coats. silk and canton
crepe dresses; also large line of trim
med hats. All 60 At the very lowest
possible price. Just received . ship
ment of organdie and ribbon hats. Mrs.
p, A, Mcfarland. m1S-25
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
Federal INDUCTION HEAR.
ING TODAY AT CHICAGO
Federal Government Not Expected to
Yield In Modification Of Injunction
Against Striking ShOpmen.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE fight to have
the drastic Daugherty injunction made
permanent opened in Federal Court
here today.
indications were that the govern
ment would refuse to modify any of
the demands Of the original injunc-
tion.
A mass Of evidence was expected to
be introduced to show that the rail-
road shopmen had instituted a cam
paign of terrorism and sabotage.
Federal agents guarded a carload of
implements of destruction, alleged to
have been seized by federal agents in
all parts of the country.
Thousands Of kilograms, letters,
books, plans and statements from
more than 1900 persons were includ-
ed in the evidence.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, United States
attorney general, personally led the
forces Of the government.
The striking shopmen, against
whom the Injunction was aimed; were
represented by corps of legal talent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
ELECTIONS IN
EASTERN STATES
DRAW ATTENTION
Political Battles In Maine and Massa-
chusetts Today and Tomorrow At
tract the Attention Of the
Nation.

New York, Sept II. - The states of
Maine and Massachusetts have the at
tention Of the nation today. In the
former state is being held the first
state election of 1922 and, according
to the old adage, "As Maine goes, 30
goes the Union" In the latter bitter
primary campaign is ending and votes
Will be cast Tuesday. A bitter fight
has been made against Senator Lodge,
who is seeking denomination to the
upper house, has aroused national in
terest almost equal to that taken in
the voting in Maine.
Maine folks are casting their bal
lots for United States Senator; four
representatives tc Congress and a gov
ernor. Eight women seek seats in the
Legislature and ten county offices.
Senator Frederick Hale, Republican,
is opposed by former Governor Oakley
c. Curtis, Democrat. Governor Perci-
val P. Baxter, Republican, has former
Attorney General w. R. Pattangall,
Democrat, as an opponent. The four
present Republican Congressman are
up for reelection. Democratic leaders
contend that in the womens vote lies
q potential surprise for Republican Or
ganization heads, who predict a plur-
ality of 10000.
In Massachr setts, Senator Lodge
has not stumped the State. but his op
ponent, Joseph Walker, has campaign.
ed vigorously. On the Democratic sid,
the seekers for tue Senatorial nomina
tion are: Colonel William A. CASTOR
Professor Dallas Lore Sharp and Sher
man l.. Whillpe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
MAYSvILLE TO HAVE new
TEA and COFFEE STORE
National Tea and Coffee Company WilI
Open Store in Market Street-Mr.
w. T. CosgrOye TO Be Manager.

Captain w. T. Cosgrove, until re-
Gently connected with Ohio River ex-
cursion steamers, has decided to enter
business in Maysville and has leased
tho business house in Market street
formerly occupied by the Fashion
store. He will open there within a
very few days a wholesale and retail
coffee store TO be known as The Ma
tional Tea and Coffee Store.
Captain Cosgrove will handle the
best obtainable teas, spices and coffees
and will feature the Betsy Ross"
brand OF coffee.
The new store will be attractive In
every respect and Mr.. Cosgrove ex-
poets to cater to the best trade with
only the highest class OF merchandise
In his line.
Maysville welcomes Mr.. Cosgrove as
a local business man and with his hus-
tie and ability he should meet with
immediate success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
FOUR MURDER
CASES UP FOR TRIAL
IN CLARK COUNTY
Two Cases Involving the Murder of
Leon Renaker VIII Attract Atten-
tlOn of State to Winchester
This Month.

Winchester, Ky, Sept. IL. The
cases Of Scobee Hardman and ]. Reese
Fox, charged with the murder of Leon
Renaker here July 26, were submitted
to the Clark county grand jury today.
Interest is keen in the outcome of the
investigation. Hardman is in the coun-
ty Jail here, where he was placed with
out bond after his examining trial. Fox
was released on $4,000.
The case of "Toffer" Daniel, charged
with the murder of Emmet Gilbert of
Powell county, will also be investigat-
ed by the grand jury. Daniel will plead
self-defense, it is expected.
Two other murder cases will be
tried at this term of circuit court
Three Shoemaker brothers will face
for the second time a charge Of muir
dering their father. Hobert and HUI
bert, twin brothers. Is years old, are
| free on bond, while John Shoemaker
Is confined in the county jail, John
Shoemaker claims that he shot his
father in self-defense, while his broth
ers are charged with completely in the
murder. The case was tried at the last
term of circuit court, but the Jury
failed to agree. This case has been Sc
for the second day of the present term
William Lewis of Bell county vii
also be tried nthe Clark court on {
charge of numbering Miss Maud vii
son. The case was transferred t
Clark county on a change Of venue
The jury failed to agree when Lewi
was tried in the Bell county circui
court at the last term.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
aged RESIDENT DIES
after LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Catherone Fisher Died Early Sun.
day After a Long Illness-Was
Native Of Ireland.

Mrs. Catherine Fisher, S5 years of
age, died at her home in Fourth street
very early Sunday morning following
an illness of about ten weeks of COM
plications incident to advanced age.
She was native of Ireland having
been born in Wexford but for more
than 65 years she had been resident
Of Maysvllle.
Three children survive her, two
daughters, Mrs. w. w. Willocks and
Miss Kate Fisher, both of this city, and
one son, Mr.. Joseph Fisher, of Cincin-
natl, as well as five grand children,
Misses Flora and Jessie Wlliocks and
Miss Dolores Fisher and Messrs. Rob
ert and William Willocks.
The funeral will be from st. Pat
rick's church Tuesday morning at {
o'clock and burial will be made at the
Washington cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
S. S. CONVENTION
OF STATE AT WIN.
CHESTER OCT. 3.5
Kentucky Sunday School Association
to Hold Annual Convention at VIM
chester Beginning October
Third.

The annual convention of the Ken
lucky Sunday School Association will
be held this year at Winchester Oc-
tober 3-5. The program is announced
as follows:
Theme-Building Together
Text-"Seek Ye first the Kingdom
Of God"
Monday afternoon, Monday evening,
and Tuesday morning, October 2 to 3
Association Officers Conference.
Tuesday Afternoon, October 3rd.
1:30-Registration
2:30-Mass meeting Of all. Worship
in song and Scripture and prayer. BIZ
Bile meditation. "The Childhood Of
America" First the Kingdom"
Teusday Evening.
7:3O-Song service. christian Cit
izenship." Report Of Executive COM
mittee. Concert by choir.
Wednesday Morning, October 4th.
8:3O-Sectional conferences. Child
ren's division. Young peoples divi-
sion. Adult division.
9:45-Mass session for all. "The
Place of Worship in Religious Educa-
ton" Report OF STAFF. Bible medita-
ton. week Day Religious Instruc-
ton"
Wednesday Afternoon.
1870 - Mass session for all "The
Child and tho Kingdom" Youth and
the Kingdom" Bible Meditation.
3:15-Sectional conferences. Child.
ren's division. Young Peoples divi.
sion. Adult division. Administration
division.
Wednesday Evening.
7:30 - Worship in song, Scripture
and prayer. Educational Standards
in Sunday school Work" Financing
the State Association. Training fol
Leadership"
Thursday Morning, October 9Th.
$50 Sectional conferences. Child
ren's division, Young Peoples divi
sion. Adult division, Administration
division.
s:45-Mass session for all. THE Bi
bio for Everyday Life" Business
Recognitions. Bible meditation. Chris
tian Education.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-Mass session for all. Child
ren's Week" Young Peoples Con
ferences." Community Trainin
Glasses" Bible meditation.
| 3:15-Sectiona conferences. Child
ren's division. Young Peoples divi
sion. Adult division. Administratio
division.
Thursday Evening.
| 7:30-Worship. Building Together
Concert by Choir.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
OPERATION FOR
FIRST LADY To
Be DECIDED TODAY
Presidents Wife Improves Slightly
Prominent Physicians and Surgeons
To Decide whether Operation
Is Necessary Today.

Washington, Sept IL. - A decision
on which may depend the life OF Mrs
Warren G. Harding, wife OF the presi-
dent, was to be made early today by
the corps OF six attending physicians
headed by DR.. Charles Mayo, noted
surgeon, OF Rochester, Minnesota.
They were to decide whether sur
gical operation was necessary. I'M
provement during yesterday in Mrs.
Harding's condition-an improvement
30 slight as to be almost imperceptible
caused tho doctors, after hours OF
ernest consultation and conference, TO
defer their decision on the operation,
When they decided on this course,
Mrs. Harding was asleep and her gen.
eral condition was such as to create
belief that turn for the better had
come that would carry her safely over
the crisis.
That Is what the doctors were hop
ing az they gathered this morning to
renew their consultation. They realiz-
ed an operation must be the last re-
sort, because OF Mrs. Harding's weak
ened physical condition.
Early morning reports from the sick
room were that Mrs. Harding spent
quiet night, sleeping much OF the time
and suffering comparatively little pain.
John w. Weeks, secretary OF war,
among tho earliest callers at the White
House, left in an extremely cheerful
frame OF mind.
Mrs. Harding had the best night
last night since her illness became
critical" said Weeks. Her temper
ature is getting back toward normal
II her condition continues to improve
us It did during the night, her doctors
will hesitate to operate"
Indications point to an operation
Senator Medil Mccormick. OF Illinois
said after an early visit to the White
House. "as Mrs. Harding's better phys
ical condition would enable her u
stand the shock more easily"
Physicians report her condition II
even more encouraging than las
night" Mccormick said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
BABY DIES AT BAPTIST
CHILDREN'S HOME.

Little Lima Elizabeth Sartain, four
years-of-age, daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Sartain, of this city, died Sunday at
the Kentucky Baptist Churden's Home
at Glendale, where she had been n
ward for several months. The body
reached Maysville Monday and burial
will be in the Maysville cemetery
Tuesday morning at o'clock with
services at the grave by Rev. John A
Davis, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Maysville District Sunday
School Convention will be held in the
First M. E. Church, South, on Friday
evening, September %. Mrs. R. p.
Moody is president and Miss Anna
Shackleford is secretary of the dis
trict. A splendid program is being ar
ranged and will be announced in de-
tail in a few days. All Maysville Sun
day schools including the one at Hill
dale are included in this district and
each school is expected to be repre-
sented by as many delegates as they
can get to come Each school should
assign one delegate to report for their
school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
PLANNING FOR BIG REVIVAL.

The pastor and congregation of the
First Baptist church are planning for
q great revival which is scheduled to
begin at that church on the first Sun
day in October. Dr. John Vines, pastor
OF the First Baptist church Of Ronoake,
Va. who conducted revival last year
at this church, will against be the
evangelist and a singing evangelist
will be furnished by the Home Mission
Board OF the Southern Baptist church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
MAYSLICK BAND MEMBERS
ARE PICTURED.

Mondays Lexington Herald carries
a large picture of Mary Evelyn Cra-
Graf, rlarionetist, ten years old; Helen
Clark, Ten year old piccolo player and
Mary Hopper Laytham, nine year old
saxophone player, members of the
Mayslick Bluegrass Band which fur
nished music at the Farmers Union
meeting held in Lexington Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
BAND BAGGAGE MEN
RETURN HOME.

Marcus Alexander, Ed Gordon and
Charles Brookings, who were In
charge Of the Cardinal Bands baggage
returned to Maysville late Sunday eve
ming having delivered the baggage to
Louisville in r. G. Knox & Company's
large auto truck. They report the ar
rival OF all members OF the band in
Louisville on time for the afternoon
concert Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
LADY Is
HEARD BY MANY.

Lady Ann. of Armenia, spoke to a
large audience at the First Presbyter-
ian church Sunday afternoon and told
a story full of interest and pathos.
Those who were fortunate enough to
hear her are much more sympathetic
toward the suffering little nation from
which she comes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
OFFERS ACCOMMODATION
FOR WORLDS SERIES.

President Thomas NJ. Russell, of the
Blue Grass League, has received let
ter from Mr.. John @. Day, insurance
broker of st. Louis, Offering his serv-
Ices to the president and his officials in
procuring accommodation for the
1922 Worlds Series. st. Louis resi-.
dents are apparently quite certain the
Browns" will win the American
League pennant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.

The Mason county grand jury met
again Monday to resume their delib-
crations where they left off last week.
The grand jury for this term is an ex-
ceptionally good one and is working
rapidly. 1t is expected that it will COM
plete its work in short order.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
ALBERT CAPRONI WEEDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caproni have
been advised by wire of the marriage
Of their son, Nh. Albert Caproni, whi is
now engaged in business at Charles
ton, w. Va. The wedding took place
at Catlettsburg. No particulars are
given.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY.

The women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Third Street NJ. E. church
will meet Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock in the church. This is the last
meeting before conference and all
dues. pledges and other obligations to
the society and church should be paid
at this time full attendance OF the
membership is urged.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-11

Miss Elizabeth Orr, graduate of
the Maysville High School, class of
%, left Sunday for Wooster, Ohio,
where she will matriculate in Woos or
College for this year She was accom-
panied as far as Ironton, Ohio, by
her mother, Mrs. j. B. Orr, who will
visit relatives