davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Governors Visit
Gives Interest to
Saratoga Season
Two Rounds in the Rain Not
Too Much for Mr.. Miller
and Friends.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 15.--Golfing at
McGregor links and luncheon and dinner
parties at the club house continue to
grow in popularity with the visitors
here. The event of the week here was
the visit Of Gov. Nathan L. Miller last
Saturday as the guest of former Sem
ator Edgar T. Bracket. donor of the
links and the club house. Hiram c.
Todd, United States District Attorney.
and some personal friends OF Gov.
Miller were also. of the party.
The Governor Rnd party arrived at
10 80 in the morning and at once en-
gagged in an enthusiastic match, which,
despite slow rain, went the full eigh-
teen holes. Luncheon was served at the
club. after which the game was resumed
the Governor and his friends not leaving
until after a second round in the after
noon.
Automobile tourists registered at a
local hotel recently from ten different
States and from Washington. ID. c., in
less than one hour. While this is ex-
ceptional, yet they are here from many
States and remote sections daily.
Late hotel arrivals from New York
city and vicinity include:
Schuyler Inn-Dr. and Mrs. j..
O'Grady. Paterson, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
3. a. Haydrick and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
L. Beck. New York, and Miss Agnes
Mcfarland. Brooklyn.
Millets Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. Pau! La
Dear. Mr. A. Pandof, Mr. Willard
Baker. Mr.. II. Ham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiannuen. Mr.. A. NJ Beeckinar, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Kehn. Nc. F. C. Putnam,
Mr.. ]. l.. Reagen. Mr. w. Hicks. Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Mahoney and family.
Mr.. Winfield Leota, Mr.. Fl. A. Man
! berry, Mr. j. Keelz. Mr.. John Peber and
! Mr.. Harvey Johnson all Of New York.
Mrs. ]. B. Klapper, Garden City: Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Whitehouse. Mr.. Lewis
McCue, Mr. Edward Anderson. Mr.. w.
G. Bell and Mr.. John Flynn. all Of New
| York.
Saratoga Inn-Mr. Louis Soloman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A, Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs
b. NJ. Cassidy. c. Crurpler. Miss Persis
Griffin, Mr. George II. Durest. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Mariarty MIR. z. ]. Weeks
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mclaughlin
| Mr.. f. r. Delaney and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Boxer. Brooklyn.
Hotel American-Mr. A. Roggen. Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Miller, DR.. and Mrs
j. v. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred III
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Tor
pey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. LIE Berthon and
Mr. j. L. Morris. all of New York.
The New Worden-Miss G.. NJ. Bayne
! of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

eour Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Percy. Mrs. Sarah M. Moore. Mr.. Lester
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Sample, Mr..
Robert Galludet Irwin and his friend.
Comte Cuisin Jura. Dalmatia. Juso
Slavia and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray
all of New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

POWER PLANTS IN RUSSIA.
KAsHIRA. Toula Province. Russia.
July 1.-THE newly erected Kashira,
power plant. the ffrst link in the chain
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS ENJOYED BY VACATIONISTS|

of similar stations which Premier Len
Inc planned in his gigantic project for
the electridcation of Russia, was re-
Gently opened. It's chief engineer, @.
Tsuroupa. told the Associated Press cor
respondent that in the Kashira station
Russia now possesses the most powerful
electric station In Europe. BY autumn
1t Is expected TO be operating at full
capacity. producing $4,000 kilowatts, or
sufficient to supply all of the needs of
Moscow. 100 miles away.
, 1922-11-17

maintained mat alter signing the trea-
ty of Sevres, they tried to estor
their country by pacific means and
accepted the Allied terms in good
faith. The Greeks. however, he de-
clared. did not abide by the terms and
forced turkey into a war which deVe Op,
ed into a great disaster for the Greeks.
Turkey had sent ministers to London and
and attempted to gain a hearing before
she fbegan the offensive that resulted so
disastrously for the Greeks and did every
thing within her power to prevent war.
We were in a wretched state. our own or
CARNATIONS were all gone, We had to
n2iid a new life for Turkey. The nation
al spirit rose high, it surm0unted the eff,
forts of the Sultan +" prevent independ-
ence and progress In -,y and make
military opposition to foreign aggression
IMPOSSIBLE. He declared Turkey had
signed the Mudania armistice in good
faith, bat that it nd been broken two
day alter by Greek forces who destroyed
.rkish village of 400 houses. The
4rkish people refused to recognize the
present Sultan, as their temporal Her.
because he engaged in politics az
their ambition for better government ~
forfeited their respect. C)n5eque ,Iy,
for the purpose of bringing about al eff
CICut QSIlIOCi dGy i'll vi MY, lu1 AISOId
Government recognized the present Sui
tan only as Caliph.
Constanhropln, Nov. 14Ih.-The French
Consuis at Meroiua and Adana, in Asia
Minor, have been expelled by the Renal
lists. phe French Consul at Brusa was
expelled a week ago, but another con-
suIar official is returning to that city.
accompanied by a Turkish Nationalist
officer to superintPnd the removal Of
thirty French residents. A number OF
leading French merchants in Constant i
nople met at the French Embassy IN
Sunday and drafted a strong memo, ii
to their Govt, declaring that Ere ch
economic interests are threatened with
rain, ii the Turks are allowed to con
tinue their present policy unchecked.
Fro Charput come reports that the
Kemalists are ca ling all men liable to
military service and sending them TO
M0Sul.
DubIia, Nov. 18th. The current in
crease in activity Of the armed forces
opposing the Free STATE Govt. is attri-
buted to a reunion of the political and
military wings Cf Republication. This,
among other things, resulted in the re-
appoint nent Of Mr.. De Valera, as 'Presi-
dent of the Repuo.ic", with a council Of
state claiming sole authority in Ireland.
There is a wide divergence between the
accounts published by the Govt. Of its
successes against the %irregulars and
, 1922-11-17

lamp posts, bill boards and bridges. The
civic guard and the metropolitan police
pace up and down al! the thoroughfares,
but they seem unable to check these
manifestations of Ireland's internal
dissensions. Every day Govt. agents go
about and paint solidIy over the inscrip-
tl0ns, but the next morning they re-
appear again.
lie Bourget, France. Nov, 14th.-M.
Poiret, noted French aviator, and his
two mechanics were killed today, when
his machine crashed during the COMPETE
ton for the Grand Prix for commercial
airplanes here. The accident was due
t2 the breaking of the propeller of Poir-
cts airplane, which cut through the
machine.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 18th A relief
committee has been organized here to 20
to the aid of the earthquake sufferers in
Chile.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 14th.-Reports of
banditry and disorder in the earth
quake district, together with news
adj iti"nal earth shocks and indi-
cations that the calamity has reached
appalling proportions, cause.-The Chile
an Govt. today to consider the adj
visibility of sending troops to CoQuim-
DO and at AGA, "a TO reinforce The regular
garrisohs, whit ere too small to cope
with the situate I'd AID in relief work.
Lausanne. Nov. l4lh. -Ismet Pasha,
lead of the Turkish Nationalist delega-
here, has dec nd TO accept the
lvitation to visit Paris efore the open
ing of the conference, it was annor
this morning. He expec to 9 ally
Wednesday at Paris, " -; aus
anne on Thursday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15ym
Flour, Offended Clears, ST.. Lawrence
Brandt duty paid pr. brI. 1888
Meal, Kilrdried per 100 sounds 2.z0.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $37. 90.
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $29 So.
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
SIS. 81.
Mclasses Sugar SO no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIinq, Upland, at Liverpool
Per Id. Is 23-l00d.
Exchange. New York and London, go
days sight $4. 448
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.46
LONDON, Nov. 18th.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cgt. as.
Cd. -45S. 81.
Muscavado per cwt. 35s. >-38s.
White Java'S elf United Kingdom
20S. AID.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd!ing red per
cWt. 635. Cd. -65s, Cd.
Cotton. medium fine Sea Island, at Liv-
, 1922-11-17

NOItA1tI VI -
AlthOugH official announcement was
made, it VI stated in Allied circles that
sober ref Etion by the Turks had caused
them to d. eide to make no further pro-
vocative Gestures before the opening Of
the Lausanne conference. Thus, while
the confer4 nee continues uncertain, it is
felt that he peril of a rupture has mo-
me3tarily been averted. The departure
today for London Of Colonel Gribben,
Chief Of Staff, and the decision of Sir
Horace Rumbold, the British High Com
missioner, to leave on Wednesday for
Lausanne, are Interpreted as indicating
an improvement fn the situation. Never
theless a persisten&mpression prevailsin
some quarters that the Allies may find it
expedient to evacuate the capital before
peace is concluded. 1t was learned today
that the Allied authorities are considering
the cues iOl of waving passport vlSes
for Greeks, ArmenianS and others, who
desire to leave the city Immediately. This
expeditions movement Of population
would lessen the Allied responsibility
when the actual sran3fer Of Constantine
pie to the Kemalists takes place. The
British Embassy is giving asylum to
several Eu 1dred Turks of the old regime,
including many former ministers, whose
lives are in peril. Meanwhile the como
mic situation grows worse, prices Of
foodstuffs are steadily soaring, business
houses continue to suspend, their owners
departing. Owing to the WWlllingness
of merchants to import further merchln-
disc, supplies are running short and there
is only a 20 days, supply of the principal
foodstuffs. The Greek and Armenian
employees of business firms are leaving
their posts seriously hampering opera
tions, and thousands of depOsitorS are
Withdrawing their funds from the banks,
fearing seizure by the KemaIist.
Lausanne, November. 18th. Turkey
demands merely that it be dealt with as
a Govt. founded, as other responsible
Govts. are, and that it BE- allowed to en-
10y the same rights in its internation-
al relations. This, in brief, was the
statement today to the representatives OF
the worlds press by lsnet Pasha, Waen
asked what Tdrkey's demands will be IN
the Near East Conference here. ISn2t
Pasha took occasion to deny the reported
wholesale atrocities against the Greeks
and said there had been organized effort
to stu!tify the Turkish NalionaliSts in the
ewes of the western world. The Turks,
he said, protected women and children
in their movement against Smyrna and
avoided loss Of life, as lar as possible,
during thei. operations. he painted a
black picture of the waste and destruc-
ton chat surrounded the TQt klsh peo-
MA
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
HORSEMAN

Andy Welsh hauled corn fodder Mon
day
A. c. Bartels has returned home
from the logging camp.
Miss Brimmer shopped in Rive Lake
Saturday afternoon.
The Delano knitting machine is prov
ing quite satisfactory.
Lester Wilsey, Mr.. Dorion and c.
a. Olson hauled hay Monday.
Herman Freiss and T.. b. Rake were
business transactors here Wednesday.
J. +. Bittles delivered several head
of young stock at the Rice Lake stock
yards Friday and Saturday. III. G.
Wood assisted him Friday.
Mr. Case and son, Louis, spent the
weekend with home folks. Judging
by several indications they returned
Monday to resume their work.
business callers in Rice Lake Sat
urday from this vicinity were: J. c..
Bewley. Roy Martin, and B. 0. Strand,
J. f. Bittles and M. j. Alderman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
EAST GROW
lrles Hraban is cutting ice.

Charles Hraban is cutting ice.
Roman Sobotik was called home from
the dance Saturday night by the sud
den death of his father.
Ryrdie Emmons has returned to
Sheldon, after spending the past week
at the c. II. Loomis home.
Mrs. Conrad Polath returned home
Saturday from the hospital at Lady
smith, where she underwent an opera
ton.
Mrs c. II. LOomis served supper to
Mrs Nels Amen, Mrs. VIM. ellis, and
son, Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fischer, and Lester Mcknight, on Sat
urday.
Our play Deacon Dubbs," which
was given Saturday, Feb. IS, was well
attended, about one hundred being
present And now Deuteronomy, the
hired man is out of job.
Miss Edna West model school teach
er, AXel Hougum, supervising teacher,
and County Agent Leo Schoepf attend
ed our play, Deacon Dubbs." Mr..
Schoepf gave a short talk after the
performance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
MAY RECALL TROOPS
War Department Plans to With
draw Forces From Philippines.
viii Only Leave Police Force to sup.
port Authority of insuIar
Government.

Military defense OF
the Philippines may be completely
abandoned by the United States even
before ratification Of the Horsepower
Pacific treaty.
The step is known to be under con
sideration in the War department. II
it is carried out, under pressure for
further reduction of the strength Of
the army, the garrison which has
been maintained in the islands for de-
fensive purposes ever since the first
American troops landed under
Dewey's guns in 1898 will be cut 10
no more than police force to sup
port the authority Of the insular GOV
ernment
Should this policy be finally adopt
ed, 1t will be based on the contention
that the treaty guarantees the Sc
curity Of the islands from attack by
any signatory power and that they
should be left to the protection Of
international good faith AS an evi-
dence Of its own complete good faith
such action by the United States, it
was said, would have striking EN-
phasis. The possibility of aggression
against the islands by any nonsigna-
tory power is regarded as so remote
as not to deserve consideration. In
any event, it was said, the provisions
Of the naval limitation treaty setting
up status quo agreement as to de-
lenses OF the Philippines or other
islands covered by its terms prevents
establishment Of Notifications AIDE.
quate to repel an invader bent on oc-
cupation of Manila.
Already, in anticipation Of ratiflca-
ton, both the army and navy have or
dered shipments Of mines and anti
aircraft guns scheduled to be added
to the Manila defense stopped en-
route.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
DAIRY CENTER

The Club met with Mrs. G. A. Farley
last Thursday afternoon. Eighteen
were present.
The Home-makers' Club will meet
with Miss Clara Jennerman, Mar. 2.
The wolves have been thick around
Dairy Center lately. going about the
farm houses.
A bunch of young folks went in and
surprised Lucy Lemberger last Friday
night and surprised her, it being her
birthday.
Utley Virgins, of Iowa, was around
Dairy Center last Friday, looking at
ter his land and calling on some of
his friends.
Mr., and Mrs. b. Raymond are the
proud parents of daughter which ar
rived last Friday. All are getting
along nicely.
Raymond Smith has been laid up for
a few days with sore foot which he
got caught under the sled when haul
ing logs to town last Saturday.
The Home-makers' and the Busy Bee
clubs gave free entertainment at the
schoolhouse Saturday night after the
program. They served coffee, rolls
and sandwiches Some said it was
better than going to picture show
The Busy Bee Club sold $3.50 worth of
home made candy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
EAST MARSHALL

Il. f. Kline was saving wood Mon
day.
Mr.. Burch IS cutting ash bolts this
week
Mr. Wordcn is cutting ash bolts and
hauling them to Sheldon.
John Farvcr is cutting hcmIock bolts
for Mr., Pickering's mill in sheldon.
Rob Knewstubb and Lester Patten-
son are cutting logs for lumber TO be
sawed this spring
VIII Tinstinan is cutting firewood
and clearing a big strip of young tim
beY He will seed this land to clover
this spring.
Aicck each lost horse last week.
Going over some slippery ice the horse
fell down and broke its shoulder and
had 10 be killed
1t was Mrs. Lester Patterson who
visited her mother in Tomahawk re-
Gently, instead Of Mrs. TinstmalI, as
stated in these items last week
Next Friday, the 24th. there will be
Il community meeting i'll the Linden
schoolhouse at s 100 p. m. \ program
Of songs, speaking, contests, rapid work
in arithmetic and games will be given.
There will also be debate on the CUES
sion: Resolved that the Silo is OF
Great Value to the Farmer"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
Sentiment Swinging Behind Lead
ers Who Are Urging Adoption
of Sales Tax.
TO FIGHT FOR PROGRAM
Revival Of 1920 Battle, When First
Bonus Bill Was Presented, Fore
cast IL Committee Reports Pro-
ject Favorably for Passage.

Washington-The soldiers bonus
situation continues to be SO uncertain
that Republican leaders still were un-
prepared to venture even a guess as
to what plan of financing ultimately
would be accepted. 1t was understood
to be their disposition to let the ques-
ton simmer a while longer in the
hope that sentiment would so shape
itself as to facilitate the task of those
who will frame the measure
1t has developed that beneath the
surface OF the storm which has
ragged around President Hardtngs
suggestion that the bonus be financed
by sales tax, there has been lot
OF quiet talk in support Of the pro-
posal advanced by some leaders last
week. That the legislation be made a
general charge against the treasury
with expected savings through cuts in
regular appropriation bills relied on
for the financing of portion of the
initial cost.
Favored at First.
w AOh A2oI SuSSCStCo ny ItSpic SSH-
tative Mondell of Wyoming, the ma
jority House leader, this proposal
seemed to meet with considerable ia
vor among the rank and file in the
House, but the idea became all but
submerged by the wave of talk that
swept through cloakrooms and CORR
doris after the Presidents letter to
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee, reached the capitol
Irrespective OF the bonus, there ap-
parently was a determination i'll the
House to reduce sharply the estimates
for both the navy and the army and
that possibly s200,000,00O would be cut
out OF the supply bills for those de-
partments alone. Such sum, 1t was
said, would go long way toward
meeting the first years cost Of the
cash payments to the former service
men.
If such a tax is proposed to a party
conference, the opponents assert they
will renew the fight which has been
waged successfully in similar con-
ference in 1920 when the first bonus
bill was presented with sales tax
attached. Failing TO win In the eau
Gus, they declare their fight would
be carried to the floor of the House.
with the expectation Of almost solid
support from the Democrats.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
INGRAM

c. O. Wig, of Hawkins, was here
on business Monday.
j. w. Carow, of Ladysmith, was
here on business Monday.
Jim Chambers is working with his
team out at the Louis Mattoon camp
Mcssrs Van Patter and Erickson, of
Glen Flora, were here on business Mon
day
MIS- f. Haines is reported very sick.
4 slight Improvement was noticed
Monday night.
One of. the most enjoyable parties of
the season was the card party given
hy Frances Clark at her home last
Tuesday night
Belle Grllnseth came home Saturday
afternoon from Ladysmith, having an
attack Of tonsilitis. She returned to
Ladysmith Tuesday
Miss Frances Clark, assistant cash
Ter Of the Ingram State Bank, left
Monday night for st. Paul, where she
will attend the bankers convention.
Three or four sleigh loads of both
Young and old people attended the
dance at Cedar Rapids Saturday night
given in honor of Louis RadikerS
birthday anniversary.
Those who attended the basketball
game at Hawkins Friday night were:
Mr. and Mrs. St Clair, Mesdames Me
Farlane and Best, and the Misses Anne
Burce. Violet Best, Esther ELLINGTON,
Kathryn Jennings and Frances Clark.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
TOWN OF WILSON

Nilva Hook visited al home Sunday.
MI Lyons went to brentwood Satur-
day
Miss Helen Haas spent the weekend
at home.
Johnny Haas is hauling wood TO
Stout's at Mikana.
Elmer Browne transacted business
with Mr.. Dakins last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas went to Pitts
burg Monday due to the death of their
son-in-law.
Jilek' and Hass's finished hauling
their carload of hay from Brentwood.
Victor Dakins was appointed town
clerk in place of Mr.. Dakins. who went
to Ladysmith to work
Miss Head is helping at Dakins'
while Mrs Dakins is undergoing an
operation at the Rice Lake Methodist
hospital.
The Lyons Novelty orchestra will
furnish music at the Pribram hall and
also at the Club House week later.
Feb. %
A large crowd is expected at the
pribram dance Saturday night. the
last event of the Kind before Lent. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
CEDAR RAPIDS

Mrs T.. Lessard who has been sick
for several weeks. is able to he about
again
Aiesdames A. X. Eyerts and A. w.
Kenwem were shopping in l.adysmith
last Saturday.
Freddie Crawford. OF Cloquet, Mimi,
was called home Saturday by the i'll
ness Of his father.
\. b. Eyorts and j. A. Peterson
sawed wood for Lou pomeroy last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Martin Void and Alfred krogstafl
attended court in I4adysmith last week.
Mr.. Void went IS witness.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Ben
Moksncs have hecn ON the sick list but
are better at this writing.
Arthur Kernwein. Of Bruce, spent
the weekend with his wife, who is
teaching the Pioneer school in Cedar
Rapids
Horace Howard who was painfully
injured last Saturday evening was Ia
ken to the hospital Friday morning,
Feb. II.
The Cedar Rapids Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Edw. John
son on Wednesday. March 4 Every
body welcome.
John Howard, Of Ladysmith, came
down and played for the dance Satur-
day evening. He spent Sunday at the
Void and Pomeroy homes.
There will be basket social and
dance in the town hall on Saturday
evening March 4. The proceeds will
be added to the booster club treasury.
Louis Radiker gave Il dance in the
town hall Saturday eGening in honor
of his S4th birthday anniversary. A
large crowd attended and all report
a glorious time.
The Cedar Rapids Bull Association
which was organized in November has
purchased from f. ID. Otis, of Barron,
the Duke Of Barron. Il pure-bred
Guernsey sire. TO be used for commm-
ity breeding The dam of this bull
never was tested as she was owned by
a party living III town and this was
the only COW he owned, so he didn't
test her. but she has three sisters in
the 4. Il. class. The Duke also has a
half sister ont OF 4 grade COW, which
produced $50 pounds of butterfat in a
year. The introduction of blood that
this bull carries should increase the
production Of our herds materially
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WEST GRANT

,Hanaks lost valuable horse last
week.
Arthur limbaugh and Tom Williams
were Ladysmith callers Saturday.
Mr.. ,Welder is busy hauling wood to
the schOolhOuse.
Messrs. Raber, Welder, Bergwin and
Elliott were Ladysmith callers Friday.
Mrs Nathan Kellingberger and
daughter, Verona, left Friday for Han
cock, Mimi, for visit with relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

MI. and Mrs J. s. Perkins attend
ed church services in Bruce, Sunday.
Mrs. II. c. Mohlenbrink and Mrs H.
Mattison were Iadysmith callers on
Thursday
Mr.. Chamberlin, of Ladysmitil, was
an over-Sunday visitor at the Theo.
Herring home.
Quite a number of farmers went TO
Bruce Wednesday to hear j. Donald, OF
Madison. speak on the Farm Record
Book.
Several women of the neighborhood
gathered AT the III. Strong home Thurs
day afternoon for the purpose of max
ing Mrs. Strong a paper dress form.
A luncheon was served at 5 o'clock.