davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Whitefeld Field Day Aids
Fund for Disabled Soldiers
Gpectal pispafch IA Tha 1,,Ih..,e

SPoStob ttSpugCR 60 XfS 1yTb.sft&
= WHTTEFIELD, N. H., Sept. s.--The
Mountain View at Whitefeld promises
20 be active until closing on October
20. oVer 500 was cleared at the field
oay Tor the disabled soldiers. given
under the auspices of the American
Legion at the Mountain View House
last Thursday. The annual masquerade
pail was held there Saturday evening.
On Monday the Maplewood golf team
played at Mountain Veiw.
a pivot auction bridge partv was
Eiven Tor more than one hundred on
inursday evening, Mra. C. L. Beckurts.
OF Haverford, Pa, and Mrs. Edward Il.
Wilson, of Florida, acting as hose
esses. MRS. A. Lawrance Phillips. Of
new YORK, gave tea on Tuesday after-
noon On the lawn. Among her guests
were MISS 3. R. Compton, Mrs. Ed
yard L. Wilson. Mrs. SCOTT. Mrs.
Sared; Baldwin, Of New York: Miss
rrothlngham and Miss Perry, Of Boston,
and oIners. Shs will give luncheon
81 Eosiy's rlace IN Coiebrook, on Mon
Gay, Tor Master Giles Phillips. who ar
rives there this week from Benn;nr-
ton, VT. ss''' ~'sa'''1's
Miss Annie B. Shattuck, Of New YORK
arrived here from Old Fort Inn. at
hennehunkport, 60 remain until Octo-
per. 10, and will be joined by Mrs.
George Shattuck and the Misses Shat
tuck, Of Rye, who come from their
summer home at Chatham, on Cape
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Smith and family
are staying on until Cctober, i.
MISS Isabel Edgar and Mrs. Jane
EDGAR Heaton, oS New York, arrived
fhis week from Newport, 4. T.. 30
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
News Of the Resorts, Mountain, Valley and Shore

Carlton was recentiy Joined by Miss
Dorothy Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Miller,
Mrs. L. NJ. Hampton, Miss Mildred San
try. Mrs. B. Morris, Mrs. M. de VAL
mond, Mrs. George Fox, Miss Lucy Fox,
Mr.. +. A. Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Buxton, Miss Madelains w. Brown,
Mr.. Henry Rothschiid, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. De Roy, Mrs. j. M, Lynn, Mrs.
Edward Rhodes, Miss Elizabeth Nelson,
Mr.. Cyril de Cordova, MIR. and Mrs.
I. d. Brokaw and family and Miss
Marie j. Lederer,
New members of the New York cir
Gle ut the Breakers include Miss Lii
liam Brandt, Mr.. Herman Simon, Mrs.
H. M. Bachman, Mrs. Ella Dreyfuss,
Mrs. A. II. Wolff, Mr.. Louis Ginsberg,
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Click, Leonard
Simmons, Mr. Theodore Davis, Miss
Rose Gordon.
Gotham sojourners at the Maribor-
ough-Blenheim include former Con-
Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Hargrove, Mr. T. b.
Graham, and Mr.. and Mrs, w. w.
Woods.
Notables from New York registered
Mt tho Brighton are Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Mexican and family, Mr.. and Mrs, III.
G.. Griffin, Mr.. James f. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Van Wyck, Mr. l.. II.
Berck, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck and
family, Mrs. G. H. Hager, Mr.. Kenneth
Fairchild, Miss Harriet Osborne. Mrs.
John Fellows, Mr.. e. X. Collier and
Mr.. James j. Hoban.
New Workers making the Dennis
their shore home include Mrs. Alex
ander Cameron, Mrs. George r.. Oiney,
Mr.. r. d. Ewell, Mr.. j. j. Dougherty,
Miss Agnes Eisell Mr.. and Mr2. l., T.
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bri9al, Mrs.
Mary Mcneil, Mr.. Llewelyn G.. Carter,
Mr.. H. r. Reid, MIR. and Mrs. William
j. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bent
tell and family, Miss j. A. Wood, Mrs.
Mary Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Leary.
The circle Of New York residents
staying at the shelburne was joined
by Mrs. ]. j. Cohan, mother Of George
Cohan, with Mrs. Moncrief, Miss Helen
| Wall and Miss Mary Rumsen as her
guests; Miss Hettis Eisenbeg, DR..
Victor Holman, Mr.. Frederick s. Roe
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rose, Mr..
! A. O. Rose, Miss Alice Hegman, Mr..
| Charles Mather, Mr.. Frank Wills, Mr..
! and Mrs. Murray Jacobs, Mrs. Martha
J. Packard and Mrs. Helen E. Frieden-
berg.
The, colony Of New York visitors at
the Chalfonte was Joined by MIR. Will
liam s.. Supplee, Mrs. W. S. supplee,
Miss Lillian Kirkland, Miss Genevieve
Mcintyre, Mr.. Richard Enrich, Mfr. and
| Mrs. NJ. II. Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Joseph Marcus and MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Moore and family.
Early September visitors from New
York at Haddon Hall include Miss
| Helene Ginter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Searle, Mrs. y. M. Owen and Mr.. Will
| liam T. Newbold.
The New York set at the Strand was
Joined by Mr. A. F. Whitney, Miss N.
! G. Ford, Miss e. Victoria Byrne, Miss
Cecile H. Bauer, Mr.. e. M. senge, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Thompson, Miss Mar
garet Kenna, Miss Nora Long and Mr..
Thomas Martell.
Visitors from Gotham who remained
to see the pageant were Mr.. e. L. Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gill, Miss Mary
Bord, Mrs. Thomas Quinlan, Miss Fran
ces Quinlan, Miss Dora vidaver, Mr.. r.
K. Williams and Mr.. F. L. Curley.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Bass Fishing Draws Anglers
To Lake ChampIain CIuh

SpscfdI Dispatch to The Tribune
MALLETTS BAY, VT, Sept. 9.--Ex-
ceptionai black bass fishing and ideal
weather are drawing many to the Lake
Champlain Club. Among the recent
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Lau-
ben, of Scarsdale, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
koiio K. Blanchard and party, from
Ardsley-on-the-Hudson Mrs. A. w.
Hollister. of Glen Ridge, N. j.; J. 3,
Williamson and family, of Yonkers. n.
4. and G. 2. Sheppard and family, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Powell ,r.
entertained en- luncheon party on
n. Y, in their fast speed boas prowier
II Of racing fame. "AsN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Mrs. Edwards Gives Card
Party for Mrs. cConnell
Almost 100 Guests at Fete fox
President of Mozart
Snciesv

Mrs. Edward Irving Edwards gave a
card party on September 2 at the Gov
ernor's cottage at Sea Girt, N. j., for
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, president of the
New York Mozart Society. The guests,
about one hundred in number, included
Mrs. William @. Muschenheim, Mrs.
Philip Braender, Miss Maud Jones, Mrs.
Benjamin Adriance, Mrs. Frank G..
Cochran, Mrs. Owen J. McWilliams,
Mrs. Lyman D. Post, Mrs. A. v. Wendell,
Mrs. Richard Denbigh, Mrs. Harold
Depew Norman, Mrs. John Van MORT,
Mrs William E. Smith, Miss May
Jacobus, Mrs. William Cardwell, Mrs.
Charles Graham, Mrs. Raymond Doher-
ty, Mrs. Henry Doherty jr., Mrs.
Charles Simon, Mrs. Agnes Danner,
Mrs. John Barnwell. Mrs. Irving Ed
wards, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs.
Martin ]. Powers, Miss Powers, Miss
Margaret Klein, Mrs. Nellie Preston,
Mrs. George Kavanaugh and Mrs.
George Derry.
Mrs. Benjamin Adriance gave a din
ner for Mrs. Mcconnell on September 8
at her home in Asbury Park. On Labor
Day Mrs. A. V. Wendell gave farewell
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell at
her home in Spring Lake.
Mrs Mcconnell returned from Spring
Lake on Tuesday and is at her apart
ment at the Hotel Astor for the season.
where plans are being made for the
coming season Of the New York Mozart
Society. Rehearsals will begin on Sat-
urday, September 80, and the first
morning musical, luncheon and dance
will be held on November 4 at the
Hotel Astor.
The first golf tournament Of the New
york Mozart Society will be held on
Septemper "a at the Scarsdale GOLF and
Country Club, through the courtesy Of
M r and MIRO .Wil1sn.. y -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Waurnbek Colony Gives
Money to Assist Ppss

JEFFERSON, N. H., Sept. Sins
Waumbek colony has collected SLY ~
the benefit of a poor family at WE'VE
field, in which the mother died y
left thirteen children last week. 9.
Miss Catherine Wall, of ScarsssA
has Joined her parents, Mr. End ah
William F. Wall, at their cottage, VET
they are entertaining Mr.. HowafS :
Llpson, Of New York. !,
Mr.. Franklin d'0lier, presidsas =
the Philadelphia Centennial Erpsss,
tion, has been Joined at the Wssno!ss
by his daughter, Miss Anna G, duisu,'
and joining Mr.. and Mrs. Wafer <. =
Lippincott at the bungalow vary W
Misses Alice and Betty Lippineess !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mountfogt MllIs, g &
New York, went to the Mount Plesssss.
House to spend day before p5oss's
ing TO Portland, Me. ,...s
Mrs. Gordon Smith Is ertertsa1s
Mrs. G. Lewis Brown, Mr.. Paul bFgs,, Y,
and Mr.. D. P. Brown, of Berlin. e. !.
Stuart Atha, of Newark, has iei1sesa e.. -
and Mrs. Benjamin Atha at the Nsss s,ss
bek. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald y Mss n
have arrived from Lakewood, NssT'
the autumn seAsyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Breton Woods Marksmen
Have Exciting DAYS at TIM.
Special Disratch n ~. ~.

opecsut DASpdsch TO The yySEy,s
BR' FToN WOODS, Sept. e-Nns
informal entertaining is the rule at ,.
Mount Washington and Mount Plea
ant. and horseback riding has taksu !,
decided impetus during the past =,
days, while golf and tennis hava rr,
devotees, and the two weekly 80 ss
shooting events at the Breton w.
Gun Club also call out enthusissn
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell H. Harmed :,
Mr.. John I. Downey gave hands.
prizes for q two-bail mixed fours,.
and DR.. E. s. Robinson also gave -
prizes last week for q similar =.
at the Mount Washington. Mrrs
Mrs. Harmed and Mrs. Harneds =
Mr.. Baisley P. Elebashs leave hsn =
the autumn season at The Homeass
Virginia Hot Springs, and MI. :;
Mrs. Albert A. Ashforth, of New fr,
with their family have also retar,i
homo after month at the gn5s
Washington.
Mrs. George F. Baldwin gave bsan
and tea for forty members Of X
Breton Woods, Whitefeld and cus.
ford House colonies on Friday bar
starting for BriarclifP Manor. vt.,
she will be few days before a..
on to Atlantic City.
Mr.. John q. Townsend, of Nm
York, Is spending the season at 4.
Mount Pleasant House until lesyis,
for the Canadian race meets and hr,'
club events at Montreal and OTTAWA
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fannina, !
Providence; Mrs. E. B. Deminr ri
Mr.. Warren Davey, OF New York. ,s
late arrivals at the Mount Plea,;r
where other arrivals Of the week 4.
c!ude Mr.. and Mrs. Mountfort Hia
en- route to Maine from jefferson; n,
and Mrs. I. j. Rocker and son. Ka
James Barrett and Miss L. P. Bauss
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Starke, M.. d;
Mrs. j. A. Richardson, Mr.. and Nn
Harold I. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs y,
Fink and Mrs. Harry M. Patch, aH i
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. johnson meters
here from Spuyten Duyvil to jois 4,
and Mrs. Isaac B. johnson.
Arrivals at the Mount Washisga
include ME-. L. c. Kaines, treasure 4
the Florida East Coast Railway, vi
his sister, Miss Haines, Mr.. and Ya
Fred e. Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrrn
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. Howlanl r.
Croft, from their summer hons
Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
spanish Night" at Tuesday
University Forum Meefinu

Spanish Night" will be held at che
weekly meeting OF the University
Forum OF America Tuesday evening il,
the headquarters Of the club at 203
West Ninety-third Street. Senorita
Maria Gutierrez. violinist, will play
"lapateado," by Sarasate, and "Sere.
nata.p by Moazkowski. with Senorita
Carlina Gutierrez at the piano.
Senior Carlos Gutierrez and Senoxita
Marie Gutierrez, in costume, will dance
the "petenera," Spanish folk dance,
The program will be followed by q
reception and an informal dance.
DR.. Alexander Cumming, who is the
president Of the Forum, will be the
chairman Of the evening, and Miss
Maud ze1la Herrick, the hostess.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Elizabethtown Players
To Improve Golf Links
Special D4spatoh to The Tr.bunc


ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, Sept. o.
Extensive Improvements on the Cobble
Hill golf course, voted at the annual
meeting of the Cobble Hill Club, will
be begun this fall. The course will be
ready for playing by next season.
Work this fall will be concentrated
upon the tees, fairways and greens.
Miss Margaret Goss, sister of Miss
Eleanor Goss, noted tennis player, was
the winner of the singles for women
in the annual tennis tournament on
the courts at the, Cobble Hill Golf
Club, defeating Miss Margaret Struss,
of Brooklyn, 3--6, Cd, SIS. Miss
Goss, who Is former member Of the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Norton
at WindyclifP.
Mr.. John Temple Graves jr., Of New
York, was the winner Of the mems
singles, defeating his brother, Mr..
Cothran G. Graves, In the finals, Sc.
6--3, 81, 7--5.
In tho tombstone golf tournament
for women players, Miss Barbara Abel,
OF New York, was the winner, Miss
Virginia Ryder, OF Charlotte, N. c.,
being the runner-up.
Mrs. r. S. Adams gave masquerade
party at her camp for q number of
friends. The award for the most at
tractive costume went to Mrs. Frank
A. Stevens, who appeared as bride
The Judges were Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Brown and Mr.. William G. W.
Durand.
Recent arrivals at the Elizabethtown
cottage colony include Miss Fannie
Kellogg and Mr.. William S. Kellogg.
Recent hotel arrivals from New York
include, at the Windsor, Mr.. and Mrs
C. McCullum, Mr.. j. A. Rose and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J.. Joyce.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

purchased few weeks ago.
Camp Wildair, the Upper st. Regis
camp Of Mrs. whitefaw Reid. will be
closed next Wednesday, and Mrs. Reid
will go to Ophir Hall, at White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Brewster, who
are closing their camp to-day, will SO
to Oyster Bay.
!. DR.. Walter B. James and Mrs. James
are among those remaining several
weeks In camp. DR.. James is indis-
posed from knee injury sustained
while playing golf on the course OF the
st. Regis River Coli Club, Of which he
is president.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany and her son,
Mr.. George Tiffany, have Joined Mr..
and Mrs. Judah Fl. Sears at the Sears
camp, on Spitfire Lake. Miss Eliza
beth Hudson, of New York, who with
her friend, Miss Dorothy Sturges, of
Bar Hsrbor, recently returned to Paul
Smiths Hotel from several weeks in
rough camp, is the guest OF Mrs. Carl
Ely, of New Haven, at the camp of Mr..
Henry L. Hotchkiss, on Spitfre Lake.
Miss Kathryn Twiss is among recent
arrivals at Paul Smiths Hotel. Others
include Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Fisher,
Miss Gladys L. Fisher, Mr.. Edwin B.
Fisher and Mr., and Mrs. S. M. Foster.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

tendance. at the bridge party at the Inn
on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Charles J. Bonaparte, widow OF
the former United States Attorney
General, who has been spending the
summer at Saranac Inn, has concluded
her visit there, and on Tuesday re-
turned to her home, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. M. Wherry, who
have been spending the week at Sara
rae Inn, were accompanied by Miss
Margaretta Wherry, Mr.. William M.
Wherry Sd and Mr.. Thomas P. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Gibson, who re-
Gently arrived at Saranac Inn, were
later Joined by their son, Midshipman
P. F.. Gibson jr, of the United States
Naval Academy
Recent arrivals at Saranac Inn in
clude Mrs. L. J. Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Redington, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reid, Mr..
4. Ward Welch, Mr.. Fl. T. McAvoy, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Short, Mr. Henry
L. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stollberg and Mr.. o. Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Mrs. Leseis l.. Seaman orr shs
left. She vill gire a garge din
ner for the members Of the SuI-
grave COMMITTEES this sveek.
On the right ia Miss Esheg
Arnaes. She 10 acting chair
man TN the absence Of Miss
AnreIia Day Campbell, Of she
soonaen's committee of che Sui
graus Institution. The mem
bers of this committee sviU ucs
as hostesses to the British DEL
egatlon Of visifors, to this coun.
frys due to arTipe I'm Ne.0 York
to-day. The British delegation
sOilI make a four Of this cous.-
try and Canada during s0htch
shey s1ill present several memo.
riats to she nation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Maplewood Club Thronged
With Devofees of Snort

Special Dispatch 80 The Tribune
MAPLEWoOD CLUB, MAPLEWOoD,
N: d., Sept. e.-The Maplewood Club
thronged and much social and sports
activity is noted here. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Wallace Lyon and their little chill
doren occupy one of the cottages, spend
ing their second season here.
:, Arrivals include Justice William I.
Shatfer, of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Shaffer, en- route to
the Otesaga at Cooperstown; Theo-
dore H. Thiesing, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 3. Cheney and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Ankin.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Hiking, Riding, Golfing
Rule at DixyiiIe Notch

Epecsal Dispatch to The Tribune
DIxvILLE NOTCH, n. H., Sept. g.
The approach Of early fall has added
zest to the activities of the guests at
The BaIsams and the September colony
Is going in for all kinds Of sports. Hik-
Ing, riding and goiAng are the popular
sportain september.
Hiking parties have become greatly
Interested in climbing the rugged noun
tain trail to the east of The Balsams,
hoping to get a glimpse of the eagles
nest near the buttress of Mount San
guinari. The fedgling eagles made
their appearance a. week ago and with
the parent eagles are frequently seen
lowering for food over The Balsams
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tracy Ley, of Phila-
delphia, motored over from the Noun
tain View House at WhiteheId for
lunch and spent the afternoon with
friends on Lake Gloriette, and Mr..
Henry Blair, OF Chicago, who recently
Joined Mrs. Blair and Miss Anita
Blair at The Wigwam, Jefferson, N. H.,
afternoon with friends over ths links
Of the Balsams Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warren K. Hals, of
Montreal, formerly Of Philadelphia,
have been entertaining friends and
relatives this season at Bea yar Lodge,
their picturesque summer home on
Lake Gloriette at the base Of Mount
Sanguinari.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Meyers, of Brook
lyn, are here to spend September with
Mrs. MeyerA's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Y. Crafts, and her sister, Miss Bremner
Crafts, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. A. Bulkley, Of Hartford, Conn,
friends Of r. p. Furlong and E. F.
Bushnell, of New York, who spent some
time over the golf course early in Au-
gust, have arrived for the entire month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bancroft and
family, Of Boston, arrived with Mrs.
William Haviland, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Coli and tennis are particularly en-
joyed now that August crowds have
thinned out, and the arrival Of hum
dreds of society people from their sea-
shore places to spend September and
October in the White Mountains has
made the first days Of the autumn sea-
son more than usually gay.
Climbing mountains by Mexican
burro is so alluringly simple and COM
Portable in the deep Mexican saddles
that many elderly men and women are
taking the trip from Crawford to the
summit Of Mount Willard or from Pro-
file to Lonesome Lake carpps these Sep
tember days and enjoying the picnic
luncheons that are part of the pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

spend the remainder Of the seaso.
the Mountain View. season
Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. crosbv. ~ \.
London, and Mr.. and Mrs. s
Jones, of Danbury, have arr;,1sd - :. I
Mountain View for September - 2
Mrs. James E. CrowelI and n.~.~
New York, start from Wh;tetEeIS sIlss, ..,s !
week on a motor tour of the D. .
ley Lake and Dixville Notch cossss o,sasl
returning here before starting for m, n,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
White Mountain Resorts
Members of the Hotel and Cottage Colonies 4.
Having Merry Times Visiting
Attractive County Fairs

WHITE MOUNTAINS, NJ H., Sept. 9The season of cont =
in the White Mountains and the members hotel and
themselves this week by attending fbe
progress all the week The Colebrook Fair will -
days The North Conway and Fryeburg fairs aso
Of the colon Breton Woods Bethlehem and Mapewo
Jefferson Sugar Hill other
Fair Thursday the closing d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
I'm the Adirondaclxs
Many yacafionisis TO Remain in Mountains for
Autumn Days; Plans Made for
Camp improvements

SpscSnl Dispatch to the Tribune

PAUL SMITHS, N Y, Sept 9Mr Mrs Godfrey,
d New York. rebuild much of their
outlay approximately building Camp White
Pine the Mr. and Mrs Irving w. Krkwood City,
rebuilt
500o In addition these changes probable
yth Little OF New York. viii make Upper St.
Hooker also
nsvey the Hchks Sp Lake which he
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

Diary
Rv ROSS FARHQuAR

Friday-Are base ball TEEN is orr
ganized now and the Tigers is reddy
to take fall out of all Corners witch
thinks they can play ball. We are a
aggregation of he blooded red Ameri-
lean youths full of pep and vigger
and Enthusiasm / am captain and
maniger and Sekatery treasure witch
speaks well for the wise choice of the
boys in there offisers.
Saturday-Pa was feeling bad and
went to the DIR. today witch told him
he must walk more. And ma says
that Is rite because pa assent like his
self any more. Since we bot are 9th
hand ford he don't even walt in his
sleep any more like be use to do. But
now since the DR.. sed that | bet ma
vii make him walk.
Sunday-When / was all washed
and drest up reddy for Sunday skool
she remarked that my teeth was xtra
clean. They ought to be. | been going
to Party pritty near every mite for
weak. witch gets nitey tiresome and
makes one Desire for the Simple life.
Monday had PLEASANT time. this
evning watching ma trying TO hang
uD plLEIeI III the WSSG bcuIoOtiis
always get lot of plasure out of
watching ma try to drive nail. Or
pa trying to trim the finger nails on
his right hand.
Tuesday-Pa is tawking about his
Vacation all reddy. He wants to go to
Niagry falls but ma prefurs the Ocean
Pa sed Why when you go there and
see them wandering folls and cata-
racks it just makes you realise how
small and In significant man really
is. Ma replyed and sed Well there's no
use spending a lot of money and go to
the falls to find that out. Personly !
wood love to see the falls but spose
| will enjoy the Ocean.
Wednesday-Jane and me is still on
the Outs with each another. Once in a
CRATE vile she sends me note but
| it is always nothing but blank paper.
Witch is to emfazise the fact that she
dussent speak to me no more. OF all
sad words of tung or pen. Its the way
/ the women treats us men.
Thursday-Went to home talon
Snow tonite witch was give by the 9TH
/ GRADE. Pug Stevens had been telling
us kids that he had leading Part IN
If it. He did. When we got there he was
very Busy leading people up the islt
and showing them where to set donw
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
Mammoth cave h ~.

Visitors to the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky, whose attention IS attracted
by the brilliant arches of crystal, by
the amazing echoes. and by the di-
yersity Of the rock formation. may
not remember that this particular To-
cality YVES once Of great practical
benefit TO the country, For Il was by
reason OF its immense deposits of salt
peter. used In the manufacture Of gun
powder during the War of 1912, that
the SPOT was first given notoriety.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
FRANK DIXON TO
LECTURE HERE
Eminent PubIicist at Coming Red
path chautauqua.
win Deliver Great Lecture on THE
Indispensable Tools Of
Democracy"

~The indispensable Tools Of Democ-
racy' IS announced as the lecture sub
ject Of Frank Dixon, lecturer and
publicist, who win be heard at the
coming Redpath Chautauqua. Mr.
Dixon is nationally known as pow
erful Chautauqus lecturer. For nearly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

4 great many fish are caught merely
Tor the recover of t..e oil contained
In their bodies and after this is pressed
out, the residue or what is called
"cake is used for fertilizer. A Jap
aneSe Investigator has succeeded in
making this available as a food and
It is said to be very uourishing after
the treatment which he gives 1t. II
takes the place OF stock" In making
soups and gravies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

twenty years he has spoken each year
to audiences in practically every state
In the Union.
Frank Dixon, as an interpreter Of
the rapidly changing currents of gov
ornamental and social forces, has been
well described as keen, eaustic.
courageous, logical, brilliant--a gem
eraI hurryiag out fact after fact into
battle formation"
1.-THE Indispensable Tools Of De-
mocraey'' promises to be one Of the
most important Of the Chautauqua
lectures.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
EntlreIx Too Mich.

1T is terrible what / spent during
the entertainments for charity" re-
clared Mrs. Newrich. tive thousand
for my dress and Eve hundred for my
coat, besides the twenty for my charity
contributions, II is too much"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
Rural Carriers WIN Meet

A meeting of Rural Carriers of Yer
non county win be held in Eekhsrt
Park Sunday morning, June IL, 1872,
for the purpose Of electing officers and
delegates 10 the convention.
6 7 HONAKER. Sec.