davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
ARTHUR DAWSON.
ARTIST. DIES HERE,

ll9nilnmed From First raEcl
ton Payne, was making hcltiwav as
one Of tho greatest lawyers and ono
81 the k"encst art connoisseurs in
inc country. He went 10 New York
IA ls's, where he was elected mem
her OF the Lotus club He was medal.
isl Of tho RunaIo Exposition Tor oil
paintinG and official por,rai: painter
for tn" West Point Military Acad-
on'y. where there are nine official
PORTRAITS 10y him
He was a pupn oc David Law in
etching W Maris in water-color ana
James Baker in on.". lie syudied a,
South k"nsinrtor whore he OH
tanned q medal at the age Of rs. lie
became Il member Of the ROYAL So.
c'ety OF Painter Etchers city Of
London society Of Artists Nineteenth
Century Ar; Society. Authors club.
end other societies OF LONDON and
was an eNhihi'or in all the exhioi-
'ions o.; Europe.
NJ Dawson had charge OF the
restoration % paintings belonging to
ihe Ne" York Public Library. lie
was oommunican, In the Episco-
pal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
EDUCATION BODY TO AID
WHITE PLAGUE" FIGHT
kiwanis Clubs Also Will Do
Their Part in This Cam
paign in Virginia.

The Cooperative Education Asso-
citation has been requested by the
virginia tuberculosis Associate to
cooperate In definite way in fight
ing the white plague" In the state.
Through the courtesy of the Kiwanis
club posters nine by twelve feet, have
been prepared for putting UP through
out \lreinia Where there are Xxi
wants clubs they are handling this
matter. but in other places the Com
muni,y Leagues have been asked to
d" the work. This entails in many
instances the building OF large bill
boards. but the Community Leagues
nave responded to the call for service,
1t is reported. Cards asking that this
work be done were sent out a few
days ago. and to date 43S posters have
been requested by Community
Leagues.
Or. John J. TiEert. United States
Commissioners OF Education. has writ
ten special message to the 900
Community Leagues. .congratulatinS
them uDon the constructive work of
the association. DR. Tiger, writes:
virginia is To be congratulated upon
having such an organization ns the
cooperative Education Association
which has already done so much for
the schools OF the State and is plan-
ming still greater things for the flu
ture."
DIR. T!Cert writes the leagues that
the worst possible investment In any
school is poorly educated, lily pre-
pared teacher. No, only is she an
economic waste to the State. but the
time and opportunity Of the child is
frittcrcd away to his everlasting loss
The shortncSS OF the school term, ir-
regularity OF attendance. poorly
equipped nnc-roosl schools. all these
phases must be considered and RENE
dies FOUND for them II the child in the
country is To be given an opportunity
Tor education at all comparable with
that OF the city child. Equality OF
educational opportunities. II II means
anYthinG. means that the child living
in the country shall have just as good
opportunity for tho kind and degree
of education that Will best fit him or
her for successful living as the child
In the city has
DR. Tigcrt's message is being mailed
To all the leagues of the State In
connection with tho September pro-
gram o: the leagues known as "Eet-
ter School Month"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
X. A. KEITHLY QUITS
DIVISION OF MARKETS
Accepts Management Of Livestock
shipping Assncint ion-Surcrc,
Here by ". u. Sndirr.

h y. Keithly. who has bcox with
the Division OF Markets of the state
Department of Agriculture for the
past twenty months. as specialist in
marketing live stock and wool, has
resigned the position 10 take up the
management OF the Washington
County Cooperative livestock Ship
ping Association, Abingdon. Va Pre-
Vious to January, 1921. very little
live stock produced in Virginia was
ever sold operativcly. Since that
time, by cooperation Of county agents,
farm organizations etc. seventeen
CO. operative live stock SHINING
associations have been urganizcd that
function in part. or all OF twenty
six counties. Som" Of these asSociu-
lions are already handling practical
~ all the live stock shipped out OF
the territory covered by them: others
are growing rapidly and this method
OF marketing, which has proved so
economical In the Western States
is gradually solving the big prob-
TENS producers have been confronted
with in disposing of their live stock.
Much interest has been manifested in
better marketing OF wool, as 90
per cent of this years clip. hXndled
through the pools. is being properly
prepared for tho market against 10
per cent last year. and tho growers
have received at least cents per
J pound Increase In price on account
OF the activity OF pools in the State
Mr.. kcithly's services have proved
very valuable TO the livestock pro-
duccrs OF Virginia. and his contlnu-
| ing In this work in the SNtte Is
gratifying to those who have been
closely associated with him.
Very little slack in this work is
anticipated. as the Division Of Mar
kets has secured the services Of w.
r. Shdier to take II up at tho same
time Mr.. Keithly's resignation takes
effect, September 10. Mr. Sadlcr IS
n graduate Of V. u. l.. and has had
a wide experience in feeding and
marketing live stock as well as hav-
ing studied some Of the larger mar
Eets OF this country As county
agent he directed the feeding of the
largest number Of baby bccves that
TOOK the largest number OF prizes
in the State. He will visit several
central Western States aud observe
the cooperative livestock shlppin-
associations there, as well as the
terminal mdrkcts where cooperative
shipments are sold and central wool
pools prior TO taking up active work
in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
.BOSCHEN HEADS GROTTO
ON TRIP TO LYNCHBURG
Will Go Saturday, September
0-Band and Drill Team
to Attend.

Past Monarch Albert o. Boschcn
Grotto. No. 80. Mystic Order, Yelled
Prophets OF tho Enchanted Realm. on
saturday, September Q. to Lynch
burg. The band and drill team Will
attend the meeting Of Iii-Cy-Mar
Grotto, OF LynchburS. ut this time.
when the following officers will be
instituted: John NJ. Harvey, mOn-'
arch: Earl NJ. Blair. chief Justice:
\. :. Burnham, master or ccrcmon-
les; Guy wiuglcld. treasurer. 4.
Claegctt Jcncs. secretary.
Edward Craig Pelouzc. grand mon
arch of tho Mystic order. Yelled
prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
has announced the standing com
mittcos OF the grand council for the
ensuing year. AS follows:
Jurisprudence, Earnest L. Valgc-
Eau. buffalo, y. Y: George Edward
Hatch. Rochester. y. y: Jesse Is. Sc
right. Pittsburgh. IA. Judge advo-
cate. George Mccain. f.lmyra. y. Y.
Finance. Joseph II. S"ibcr, Akron.
Ohio: 4. T.. Smith. Rock Island. H.:
Arthur Rurtcllc. Worcester. Mass.
Ritual. a. O. Boschcn, Richmond.
Necoroloey. Charles II. Shackelford.
Washington -. &. Drill contest. +.
c. Scmback. Syracuse. y. y. j. T..
Rose. Richmond: Albert r. Chad
wick. Rochester. y. Y. Band contest.
g. Burton Mountcastle. Richmond, G.
G. Elliott. Wilmington. y. C. and j.
Henry Water, Jersey city. y. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
SEES 100 INDICTMENTS
IN HERRIN MASSACRE
lRv Associated rrnssl

MARION, ILL, Aug. 27-The Will
manson County grand jury which
VIII investigate the lierrin massacre,
mas neither union coal miner nor coal
operator among Its members. said
Attorncy-Gcneral Edward j. Brund-
age. who. accompanied by Assistant
United states Attorncy-Gcnc g. NJ.
Middlckauf. reached Carnondalc this
morning and then made the trip to
Marion BY way OF iicrrin. the scene
OF the massacre of June 81 and 90
lhst, where twcnty-siX miners were
Killed or fatally wounded
Mr.. Brundagc announced that In
ms opinion. the evidence was con-
ciusiv" and should lead to the issu-
ahcc OF indictments. County officials
predicted that upward of loo indict
mcnis would be voted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
BIC RICHMOND PARTY
TO WEST POINT TODAY
Special Train VIII Leave Here nj
5ilO This Aftcrn0On-t:iNc Towns
Key To Visitors.

President Thomas H. Howell. OF
tho kiwanis club. said last night
that Indications pointed to Il large
party for the trip OF tho club this
afternoon TO West. Point. Informa-
ton Is to the effect that the citI-
zcns OF that place. headed by a
committee of ladies. will present
tho keys of the town TO the visi-
tors. During the evening the rcYu-
lar meeting OF the club will he held.
at which time plans for IA trip to
Petersburg tomorrow viii Ice per-
fcctcd. The Petersburg club is TO
receive It's charter tomorrow night
and the Richmond club Is expected
to take part in the incidental cXer-
ciscs. The Richmond clubs bail
team Will meet the Petersburg club
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
cha mpionship game.
Secretary Franh l.outhan said last
might that the special train over
the Southern Railway for West
Point will leave this afternoon at
$40 o'clock. returning about 10
o'clock. lie says tho indications are
that $50 men Will be In tho party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
ORDERS FOR COAL MEET
PROMPT j. S. RESPONSE
No Ovcr-Sunday Activities Re
ported by State Fuel
Administration.
ATTEND no EMnnGE>c, c>lls
MnnE Industries Approaching End
az rhrir supplies. hut. with In
creased output in Newly Opened
Mines. Shortage May lie Met.

Beyond attending TO emergency
calls for coat 10y public utilities.
there were no activities over sun
cav by The state fuel administration.
IT is stated that orders for coal are
meeting more prompt response
by the Federal fuel administration
in Washington, and tina, the needs OF
the state are being met with dis
patch
Many Industries are Approaching
the end of their supply of fuel. but
ii is believed that, with the in
creased output in the newly reopen
ed mines in the Middle West. re-
li"ving the pressure on the nonunion
fields iu West Virginia. Virginia aud
Kentucky. there Will bc coal enough.
II the railroads can haul IL
Speculation a. TO the future OF coal
distribution depends. therefore on the
national outcome Measures have
been considered, looking to curtail-
mcnt OF ornamental and advertising
US" ot electric current. as was done
during the war. but regulation Of
This sort, including possible closing
OF theaitrs, VIII await developments.
Empire state SoIOns Meet.
The New York Legislature meets in
extraordinary session tonight. having
been called by Governor Miller to pass
measures regulating the maximum re-
tail prices OF coal and to provide
appropriations for State fuel admin
iStration New York newspapers
forecast session OF not more than
twenty-four hours duration. in which
Governor Miiler's bills will he passed
II Is REGARDED as not Impossible
that the priority orders Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission may
be modified once by providing for
the shipment OF run min. coal
Tor domestic purposes. Carving OF
coal Tor domestic use by the railroads
is now limited to supplies of lump
coal consigned TO dealers. which has
PASSED through a mesh OF not Smaller
than four inches
Anthracite Coal Scnrce.
since it seems that, ut hes, Tho
supply of anthracite coal will he very
scarce throughout the winter. and
u the hard coal mines are not re-
opened there VIII be none at all. II
IL evident that users Of anthracite
must learn 10 utilize soft coal. Mines
nj present are indisposcd Ia make
any prepared sizes prcfeiring to sell
run mine rather than to screen
At tho Hoover fair price OF only "a
cents per ton additional. The situa-
ton has brought about a demand
ior 'hc Shipment Of bitumnous run
"f-mine for domestic purposcs and
it is believed this may be done.
Local fuel committees are now or
Sanized in many communities. and
each day sees additional towns oddcd
10 the list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
ROTARY CLUB TO PLAN
A BIC "LADIES' NIGHT"
Organization VIII Meet Tomorrow st
FOrcst Inn. Glen Allcn-Prcsi-
dent While To prcsIde

The Rotary Club Will hold its
weekly meeting tomorrow night at
Forest Inn. Glen Allen. AT which time
exercises in connection with Ladies'
Night" viii be held. II was stated
by Nice-Prcsidcnt Ben W. Wilson last
night. President John G.. White. who
has been spending several weeks in
Atlantic city. will be on hand and
VIII preside. He viii make a report
on his trip. and viii outline a pro-
gram for tho proposed pilgrimage OF
the club to Tappahannock on Satur-
day, September 2.
Committeeman Frank Traynor and
Harper shelton have dcviscd what
they term particularly attractive
Program for tho entertainment Of
tho ladies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
c. |. DODDS TO TEACH
FRENCH At j. OF R,
Modern Language Department
at Local University Strength
cncd by Acquisition.

Tho modern foreign language do.
partment Mt the University OF Rich
mond has been strengthened In -
teaching corps by the recent acswe>
sition Of G. l.. Dodds. NJ A., OF g.
lumbia University, who becomes an
associate professor OF Romance Ian.
gunges for tho 1a2c-c3 session.
Professor Dodds speaks good
French. tho language which he will
teach He hnu spent much time In
France. once as IA frst lieutenant In
the recent War. and before that as n
student OF French.
The appointment Of Professor
D"hds follows upon the news OF tho
feat accomplished by Professor Vir-
Einia Withcrs In winning her licen-
ciec as lcttrcS at tho Sorbonne In ono
year Miss Withers returns to tho
university faculty after years
leave of absence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
LEG BONE IS FOUND
IN FREDERICKSBURG

Especial I" The Times Dispatch.l
FEEpEl;lckSBURG VA. Aug. ~.
The amputatcd riGht-lcC bone, he
licNcd to be OF a civil War soldier
was eXcavatcd Saturday by civ
Health officer J. y. Barney in his
back yard. The reason assigned for
tho bone belonging to soldier Is
that 1t was twice amputated. about
four Inches below tho knee II ia
known that the house adjoining DR..
barncy's property was used as n hos
pital as were several churches and
other residences during battles in this
section. and especially following the
battle Of the Wilderness when tho
house was used by General Grants
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Insurance Club on TrIn.

Members OF the 100000 club OF
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany in Virginia are leaving today
FOR their convention, TO be held mt
Manor Richelieu. Murray Bay, on the
81. Lawrence River, in Canada
Members of the club from Virginia
this year arc: w. r. Davis. james
G. Gwatkin. NJ. Il. Hudsins, II. a.
Freeman. r. G.. Dew, Miss Lena e.
Fore. G.. w. Pillow, J. T.. Keeslinc.
Miss Annie S. Coffee, and Theodore
Papapavlos The trip and convcn-
ton viii require about ten days,
and the home office in New York
Will he visited on the trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
chnrrcd with Shooting.

\ charge of unlawfully shooting
with Il pistol was lodged against
Louis .hmstcr. of 1902 North Twenty
second street. Paramount, by OH
GERS Dawson and hkcrs yesterday
afternoon. II is alleged that
Amster fired upon T.. V. Wcems, Of
1917 North Twcnty-second Street.
Amstcr was bailed for hearing in
Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Association OF Engineers. Rucger.s
Hotel. / l.. NJ.
kiwauis Club leaves Main Street
station for West Point. 5:lO y. NJ.
Advertising Committee, CITY
Council. city Hall. S l.. N.
Virginia League baseball. Rich
m"nd vs. Newport News. 4:3o
l. NJ.
For theater calendar. see page S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
OFFICERS SAY HE HAD
TWO GALLONS OF CORN
Two Arrests Arc Made by Richmond
Police Under the Stnte Pro-
hibIflon Inv

Two arrests followed liquor raids
by Richmond police yesterday. Rus
sell y. Seay. OF t0l7 Fulton Street,
was taken on charge OF having
two gallons of corn whisky In his
possession. a hearing will be given
Scay this morning At $40 O'Clock
In Police Court. Officers a. G. Tay-
lor and j. L. Gary made the ar.
rest.
Matte Brown. OF $50 Short Nine
tccnth street, Will 10 given a hear
Ing In Police Court this mOrn!ni;
on a charge OF having ardent spirits
N her possession. II IL charged
that she threw the liquor from the
house when officers arrived, hut the
bottles failed TO break. and the evil
dcnce will be shown IN court TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
PRIMARIES TOMORROW
ARE CENTER OF STAGE

= '''I ! - ~ hStsi
publican camps. and a record primary
vote Is expected Tuesday. There are
some 100000 registered Republicans
in California, with about 400. coo reg
istered Democrats and between l5o,-
GOO and 2oo. 600 voters who have not
stated their party preference. John
son. who has been carrying on a
vigorous personal campaign. Is re.
@ardcd rs lighting az never before
for his political future. but is ex-
pcctcd, by nonpartisan Observers. to
win
Democrats Name Farmer.
The Democratic senatorial candi-
date who will he nominated is Will
liam J. Pearson. a farmer and the
farmers of the State are preparing
To conduct vigorous campaign In
his behalf regardless OF who is the
Republican nominee.
Tho California contest will DO dc.
c'ded largely on the personality Of
senator Johnson. the issues OF the
campaign having been largely local
with IN" possible exception OF his
vo'" ON the four power Pacific treaty.
The Maine election perhaps.
commands wider intercs, for two
reasons.
! The Republicans, wishing to
make clean sweep Of their slate.
from Senator Hale down because
Of tn" psychological effect uf this
early election ON the balance OF the
general elections in November, are
turning luuse on Maine all their big
Nr"akiuf guns from both the House
and Seuat.
= because Of both the number
nhd personnel OF The speakers the
i"us" ana senate between now and
S"rt"mhcG II will be deprived OF
SOM Of thos" votes which always
can To- counted upon to follow the
administration.
stump state Thoroughly.
Woe President Coolidge, Woducs-
day. opens tile final drive in Tho
Maine campaign with a speech a,
k"chiamd. senator Moses of New.
hampshire. viii be in Maine this
W""h cHmra @uiu. for Senator Hale.
ana among others who are going to
"a" stat" on behalf Of Halo and
va" congress innal delegation. are
H"Hd '"iS f"rpcr. Mccormick. EdE.
,'"Hro"l Wills watson Of Indiana
Jon"S. "f Washington. ana IIarreld,
OF oklahoma Numerous members
OF IN" lower House also have been
enlisted Hal" is being opposed bv
q. Q GURUS. Democrat Of Portland
Were b, not FOR the attitude Of
POLITICAL leaders, this Withdrawal OF
Republican Senators for political
purposes might create some alarm
J Tact. however that the Re
publican National Committee IS
strongly opposed To passage Of tho
n'"us iii ~ this time. and Chairman
Nd"ms "f tn" committee. is said IL
nave personally urged upon Presi.
I cent Harding the political inexpe.
H''ncY of any drastic industrial
legislation. such as that empowerlnr
s'lZurc - ID" mines or railroads
h"'nro ia" elections Poouplicnr
sp""",mcn are therefore. no, upse,
" any Withdrawal OF tho senatorial
rank and hlc that might contribute
." delay action on the promo. -.
Federal control hlI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Mr., N. Nilscn and family of
New Castle, spent Memorial Day
n Dockton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

The Misses Ruth Edwards, Dor
othy Nilsen and Jennie Nilscn
of Seattle attended the Commence
mcnt exercises at Burton Friday,
MAY 26.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02
POULTRY
CACKLES
LESSEN BROODINESS OF HENS
Every Ambitious and Enthusiastic
PouItryman Tries to Restrict
Its Development.

prepared by tho United States Department
OF AEriCullure.)
Broody hens, Ike Maynard childrem
are a great dIscredit to their parents
and source Of annoyance to all who
have to do with them. That is why
one of the greatest concerns of every
ambitious and enthusiastic poultry
man is to restrict the appearance and
development Of broodiness IN his
flock. The United States Department
Of Agriculture has found that hroodi.
ness can be reduced very markedly
by careful, rigid and persistent seec-
ton.
At the Massachusetts experiment
station, where detailed experimental
study If broodiness has been made. it
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Penny and
children drove to Bothel Satur-
day to visit Mr.. Penny's father,
who has been i'll for Some time,
and is still a very sick man.
Mrs. D. A. Cheney and Miss
Cleo Cheney were in Burton Mon
day with their wonderful baby
girl, Gertrude Joyce, two months
old. While here they visited at
the Godfrey home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Mr.. Leigh Stone and Miss Doris
Irene Root were quietly married
at the First Congregational church
at Pasco, Wash. at 5 p. m. Wednes-
day, May II.
Mr.. Stone is manager Of the
Empire Electric Co., Pasco. The
bride is Whitman College girl,
whose home is at Walla Walla.
An enthusiastic crowd of Poin-
dexter supporters gathered at
Burton library Thursday evening,
May %, and organized a PomdeX-
ter club.
The following officers were
elected: L. Turnbull, president !;
Frances Sherman vice-president ;
Elmer &. Stone, secretary; |. H.
Case, P. M. Armhurst and II. e.
Heating, campaign committee.
Mrs. j. p. Marlboro is delighted
to have three of her old neighbors
ON visit from Olympia, Mrs
Springer, Mrs. Woodward and
Miss Allie Mcgowan.
They motored to Tacoma and
took the boat to Burton, They
I 4 1,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

-,
ne cary f7atcned Hu''et is the one
nat eeelns 10 LAY earIy IN th'
ran
was nscerroned that nrcyious IN the
prnctire Of selection tho average hen
in the flock was broody 3.SS times a
year After painstalSing selection was
practiced tor five Years, this tendency
to broodiness was reduced so that the
average egg producer in the flock de-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Mrs. II. Larsen spent the week
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

The annual school house picnic
was held at Point Defiance Park
Saturday, May q. The "kanaka
Boy" was chartered for the occa-
sion, and about 100 children and
grown-ups went over to enjoy the
beautiful day in the beautiful
park, and judging by the happy
faces it truly was a perfect day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02
BURTON
Mrs. A. Hunt)
Mrs, H. f. Wegener of Tacoma
is a guest of Mrs. G. A. Tonneson
for a week at Casa Iona.

Mrs. Eta McNair was called
to Waitsburg Saturday by tcle-
gram, stating her sister was very
low. She left Tacoma on a mid
night train. A letter was received
from her saying the sister was
still alive when she arrived, but
unconscious.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. llietman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Manson of Sc
attic were guests of Mrs. r. Mel
sen and family Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Altman Aldrich
came over the South end ferry in
their new car Saturday, and after
a fine chicken dinner at the Chas.
Akehurst home the two families
enjoyed the afternoon motoring
over tie island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02
DOCKTON
(NGrs. Claude Pctersenl

Mrs. Hay and granddaughter
OF Buckley are visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A,
Xix.
The steamer Vashona" under.
went repairs at Stuckey Ways,
Friday night,
The Ladies Aid will meet at
Linda Vista, the home of Mrs,
G. Peterson on We'd, June 7.
Mrs Littleman and Mr.. David
Mckay spent Friday and Satm-
day at the home Of Mrs. Lucas
| Plansich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhlen and son,
Gordon, spent Saturday in Ia
coma with Mr.. Ruhlen's parents,
Col. and Mrs. George Ruhlcn,
who left Saturday evening for
West Point to be present at the
reunion Of the class of 1872.
Mrs, II. Larsen spent the week