davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
TWO FOUR-YEAR.OLDS
WORK FOR MILK FUND

Twelve dollars and fifty cents was
added 10 The Dispatch Papers Juno
Tor tho ice and milk mission ycstcr-
day through the efforts OF TWO 4-ycar-
old children. Palmer Trice and Nell
Crawford of 1901 Grove Avenue.
These little children sold !ce cream,
'ak" and candies In order to raise
money TO help the suffering babes
OF tn" city. who are in need OF milk
and ice.
Il hope 1t will help the babies"
writes Mrs. L. I. Trice. in transmit
ting check covering tho $3.50.
There is still great need for more
money for tho ice and milk mission.
SEX children in the poorer sections
~ The city ar" suffering as are also
AGED and intirm people in the same
quarters. Nou are urged to send in
our contribution To- Thc Dispatch
rapors today.
Yesterdays contributions were a.
'ullows:
Palmer Tricc and Nell Craw-
i'fd .....-..... ........... 1850
Mrs A. Z. Word ............ 200
Total Sl4.5o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Galvanized Iron
Stills Smashed
Federal Dry agents Find
TlCo in Prince George
County.

Galvanized iron stills arc uncom
mon In tho woods around Richmond.
1t IS said. but Federal prohibition
officers Thursday night uncarthed
two In Prince George County, near
the Surry County line. and smashed
them. Four 5O0-gallon containers
and nine barrels of mash were also
conilscatcd.
The officers who MAIDS m. raid
reached the two stills shortly after
midnight. There was every indIca-
ton that the plant was ready for
operation and the agents lay In the
brush within sight of the tanks until
O'Clock yesterday morning. cxpec,
ing to arrest the owners. No ono had
appeared at that hour and the OF.
nccrs returned TO RichRond.
Those in the party were H. NJ
Shugart. Durett. Drew. ITanniRan,
Willie and Irwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
HIKING SCOUTS OFF
FOR FREDERICKSBURG
Boys From Columbia. =. c., Leave
for Capital by ESsy

Eoy scouts, of Frederick sburg, are
preparing royal reception for
members OF Troop 6. Columbia, S. c..
en- route To Washington TO present "A
mcSsar" from Governor Harvey, of
south Carolina. AZ the head OF the
South Carolina Scouts is Scoutmastcr
Charles T.. Jackson, who said las.
nigh, that the party would remain
in Richmond until 4 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. The hike to Fred
crickshurg Will he made in easy
stages, and they expect To arrive
there at o'clock Monday evening.
at which time they will he rendered
dinner by the fredericksburg
Scouts.
Besides Scoutmastcr Jackson the
PARTY Is composed OF Caldwell With
crs. Eagle Scout: Edmund Joyner.
Eagle Scout: William Otis. Eagle
Scout; Emmett Winglcld. Merit
iAdgc Scout. and Ralph Barrow.
Merit Badge Scout.
we are in no hurry and are tax
ing in all of the historical spots and
visiting the educational institutions
as we pass" said Scout master Jack
son last night. we propose To
visit Mount Vernon. after leaving
Fredericksburg and we will stop in
Alexandria before going to Wash
ington"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

hibits that steps have lccn taken
To augment the reception committee,
and literature will bc printed dcscrib-
ing each room and each article ir
both houses in detail. so that every
patron viii have a guidcbook that
Will bring to their attention all that
is to be seen.
C"-opcrntinn Enthu>instic.
Al Of the forty-oH" Richmond con
Germs that are cooperating with The
Times Dispatch and The Evening
Dispatch in giving the Better
Homes ELECTRICAL exhibit arc en-
thusiastic over what has already
been accomplished and will continue
their work until August 30, when the
exhibit will close.
The two houses will open today at
40 o'clock and viii remain open un-
til tonight at 10 O'Clock. Main
street. Broad and Main and Broad
and Twcnty-iifth street cars run to
within Il few blocks OF 23ol Rose
wood Avenue, and the Wcsthampton
cars pass within a stones throw Of
the Stoncwall Courts home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
RE TAIL MARKETS SURE
TO PLEASE HOUSEWIVES
Everything Necessary for Big
Sunday Dinners Here in
Abundance.

conditions in the retail markets OF
Richmond can but be pleasing 10
inc housewives and others who will
have to go out This morning. or ro
phoninE. for the materials from
which to prepare the big Sunday
dinners they have In view. The mar
kcts are well supplied with all sea
sonablc eatables and lower prices
VIII prevail here and there.
Choice spring chickens OF tho
broilcr kind are now down to 40 to
- cents per pound. Hens can be
had at 30 TO 80 cents per pound. and
eggs of the fresh country variety
are going at 80 to 30 cents the dozen.
All the usual meats. except ham
and pork. are little lower in price
than they were two weeks ago.
There has also been u slight weak
cning In the cost of things at the
fish stands. The fish market Is album
dainty supplied with virginia trout
mackcrcl, spots. buttcriish, pom
panocs. sturgeon. crab meats and
crab nakc.
Virginia apples and peaches of all
varieties are to be found at IN,
fruit stands, and Hanover cnnta-
loupcs are here by the thousands
Hanover watcrmclons ar. also 10 h.
found. All the vegetables that ar.
In season are plentiful and becaus.
of their abundance" they are cheaI
enough for any sized purse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
EMBARGO ON MATERIAL
HURTS ROAD BUILDING
Protests Will Be Made by
State Highway En-
ginccrs.
WILL MEET AT CAPITAL . DAYS
engineers From Almost Every Stntc
In Union VIII Attcnd-Vcry Little
Material on Hand I'm Virginia nj
This Time. Clnim.

Realizing that the embargo placed
ON materials used in the construction
f"f public highways by railroads east
oil ia" Mississippi River. threatens a
virtual iic-up of road building IN
states bordering the Atlantic Sea
board. the American Association of
stat" Highway Engineers will con
vcne at the national capital Aurust
~ IN a iwo-day session TO determine
what action they will take In the
matter. The meeting was called bv
george L. Coleman. chairman of the
executive board OF the organization
ana engineer OF the Virginia High
way Commission.
Vigorous protests have bccn ,n,dn
against the embargo by the highway
ohlcials in States most seriously ar
icct'u by the embargo, MIR. Coleman
declared yesterday, and IL is expect
"u that some drastic action will he
taken by the national body to relieve
the threatened paralysis in road
building.
Engineers representing virtually
every State in the country will at
tend the meeting. In an EFFORT t.
prevent hlclay in the building of
ROADS in Virginia, Henry G. Shirley,
chairman of the State Highway Lutn-
mission. has conferred with oH,,iut,
oil the Norfolk ana Western and
'heSa pcake and Ohio Railroads 20
sorcstall delay in the movement cI
'""u materials over their lines
Not only does the embargo or road
materials threaten TO delay constrt,c-
ton "f needed highways. aut is Sc.
Eiously handicapping the COMMISSION
IN keeping the roads already built in
"a stat" of repair" Mr.. Shirley de-
clarcd.
Mr.. Coleman said that the stare
had very little maintenance materials
on hand ana that he had been IN
formed delivery of orders placed ior
materials just before the strike or
the railroad shopmen were postponed
indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
HENRY COUNTY HARD
HIT BIZ RAIL STORM

Especial to The Times Dispatch 4
DANVlLLE. VA. Aug. 4.-Thc hal
storm yesterday evening. which be-
gan In the Lcaksvillc. y. c.. section
ana extended half way across Henri,
county. did damage OF high mono
,ary value to the crops, in It's path
Ihe lrishbnrg section appears I,
nave been unusually hard hit, an,
howard Bays. the largest singl.
producer Of tobacco in Henry County
has lost at least half Of his crop. III,
had between thirty and forty acre,
or tobacco now reaching maturity
or about $4,000 hills.
Most OF /, was slashed to ribbons
farm hands being engaged in cut,inu
II when tho Storm came up. Bnv,
carries hail Insurance and probahL,
suffers less heavily than other small
farmers who zee either the dcstruc
tlon OF their small crops or "A sever.
depreciation In their value. Spcci
mems OF corn and tobacco wcr,
brought here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
GOLD RAINS DURING SUMMER
DESTROY MANY YOUNG QUAIL
Sportsmen in Virginia Fear Supply of Birds Will Be
Scant This Fal-Later Hatchcs Will Not
Make Up for Earlier Ones.

Young "Bob White or quail. IN
Virginia are fast being cXterninatcd
NY the cold rains which have fallen
almost daily in different parts OF the
state during the past two months,
and especially during June and July.
tn principal Matching months. Ike
ports from game warhcnS and from
citizens interested In game. made TO
tn" department o! Game and Inland
Fisheries. state that mult!tudcs of
young quail have been chilled and
killed by the continued rains.
The Department of Game and In
land Fisheries fears that there Will
II" shortage Of birds this fall. such
as occurs after a hard. frosty win
ter.
/, IS true, an official Of the de-
partmcnt says, that quail hatch twice
and possibly three times when their
nests are destroyed or they lose their
young. but these latter matches will
not make up for the earlier ones.
II Is also pointed out that the late
matches produce birds too young or
too small to take care IF themselves
when the hunting reason opens. and
they are easy prey to foxes, hawks
and the gunner.
tn" department. has been success
full in Matching Rob Whites on the
Stntc game farm. also ringed-neck
phcasants for the public preserves.
and likewise raising n few young
deer. The officials have been dis
tribu;iug quail for a couple of months
TO the state sanctuarics.
officials who have observed the
actions OF the quail raised nj the
state game farm state that for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
VIOLIN RECITAL ENJOYED
BY EASTERN RADIO FANS
Program of Senior Andoncgui
and Miss McCausland Finds
Instant Favor.

Under most favorable conditions
Dispatch broadcast last evening Of
fered to the radio thousands within
its thousand mile arm a short re-
cital of quiet. but fuleent interest
Tho trio of popular classics which
Senior Andouegui. violinist, and Miss
Aoyra McCausland. pianist, played
were OF such exquisite beauty and
simplicity that their masterful rem
ditions made incomparably fino the
presentation.
The first song was by no means
as now as 1t seemed appealing. The
talented artists. both quite well
known In professional musical af-
fairs here and In other largo cities,
gave to Rimski -karsakov's ~
Song OF India" tho charm of mas
ter viol!nist, and a pianist OF feel
ing aud ability. In the second
Drigo-Aucr's "Valse Blucrte" the
lighter more scintilaut mood
brought out some of the most graft
fyingly fine qualities OF musicians
who are capable OF real interpreted
ton in their work Ericrs Song of
the soul" delighted beyond measure;
it Is a comprehensive thing of sheer
artistry.
Tonight's WBAZ program Will
present a tvc-minutc speaker of i'm
portancc. AS tho second OF series
of weekly talks on Training for
citizenship" given under tho aus
piccs OF the Virginia League of
Women Voters. Miss Adele Clark
president. Will talk on What Won
en- Want In Government" Since
notices have been sent throughout
the State to members Of the asso-
citation advising them to listen in
on the lectures. It is expected tina,
Miss Clark's audience Will be aug
mcnted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
ACCEPTS APPROPRIATIONS
FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING
State Commission Holds Meet.
ing as Impetus 10 Road
Construction.
CALLED u, CHAIRMAN >uinn.,
More Than S5pO,0OO From Counties
and Cities OF Virginia VIII Go Into
tbr Improvement of ThorouEhfnrcx
In S!stcnt.

Appropriations from cities and
counties totaling moro than, $500. 900
for the construction and improve
ment OF State highways were ac-
copied at nm all-day meeting OF the
State Highway Commission here yes
ierday The meeting was called by
Henry 9. Shirley. recently appointed
by Governor Trinkle chairman OF the
commission, for the purpose OF Civ
ing impetus to the building of the
StRte highways. with the funds ap-
proved yesterday. approximately 81
100000 has become available for the
construction OF State highways MIR
shirley said
Appropriations made rs cities and
counties 10 he expended In building
State roads were made available for
use by the highway body through
what is known as the Robertson act.
Construction Of roads for which the
appropriations were made awaits
only the completion or engineers
surveys Mr.. shirley said
OF the appropriations accepted YES
terday. 100000 was made in Dick-
cnson County for the construction OF
three separate highways Two hum
dred thousand dollars is to be OK
pended on "A road connecting the
towns of Hayside and Freeman:
100000 for Il continuation of the
FpaO 10 inc W Use county lllic. anu
$4,000 for Il highway from Clint
wood 10 the county line.
An appropriation OF $4,000 was ac-
ceptcd by the commission from
Portsmouth for the building OF three
and a half miles OF highway out of
that city. ~ request that the con-
structiou OF two and n half miles of
road he included in what ia known
as Route No. u. near the Sthte Dor
der. by n delegation from Grayson
County. was taken under ndv!Scmcnt
10y the commission. Action was de-
ferred on the route OF highway
from Mountcastlc, New Kent County,
to Richmond as part OF the Rich
mond Newport News road ~ the,
commission. Contract FOR the build
ing Of 4o7 miles OF highway from
Dompey to Town Gap. Wise County.
AT $lS5.0O0. was awarded Ia Jones
Il Combson. OF Bristol.
\ 100000 appropriation for the
building OF roads in buckingham
county. and an appropriation OF $50
600 from the town OF Halifax was ac-
ceptcd by the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Martha Ruth Martin.

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Ruth
Martin. mother OF Mrs. Thomas 3
Whcelwrisht. is being conducted IN
Memphis. Tenn, this morning at
1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Martin died suddcnl.' on the
morning OF August ., at tho home
OF her son, ]. IL Talbot Martin. In
Montclair. y. j., where she had re-
Gently gone for Il visit, accompanied
by Mrs Wheclwr!ght ana her two
children.
Mrs. Martin was the widow OF the
late Captain Hugh b. Martin. mem
bcr of the famous Forrest cavalry
and She came TO Richmond in June
to attend the Confederate Reunion
ana To visit Mrs, Whee!wright. at
her country home. iuckhcad
Springs" in Chesterfield County.
The remains we're accompanied ia
Memphis by Mrs. WheclwriGh, and
Nj. Martin and other members OF
the family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
2Ia Deaths Here In July.

The monthly report OF tho Burcnu
Of Health of the city shows total
OF 2l9 deaths during July. OF which
l3l were white. There were twenty
three deaths from heart disease.
twenty from tuberculosis. eighteen
from Brights disease, one from ty-
rhoid and seventeen from accidents
of various kinds. The health condi-
tons of the city are considered good.
there being hut nine cases OF ty-
phoid nine Of diphtheria, thirteen of
scarlet fever. seven of whoopin-
cough. There were five deaths dur
ing tho month from automobile acci-
dents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
10 nuIId -Four Rc,ilencc,

Nn application for a building per-
mt has been filed with Inspector
Butler by George Kinds, 10 build four
brick dwellings on Sheppard Street.
between Floyd Avenue and Main
street TO cost 100000. Permits have
been issued 20 G. |. Goodman To build
brick garage in an alley between
k"ns'nEtou. ana Stuar, Avenue. 10
cost Si.2o0: Murphy's Hotel for re-
n3irs amounting To $1,000; r. l.. Phil
lips, TO huild a brick garapc in Pink
NicN, TO cost $3.50: Mrs Fannie NJ.
Drew. 10 hU!ld brick garage In rear
of col west clay Street. To cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Kappa AIphns Meet Sunday.

The regular sunday evening meet
Ing OF the members OF the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity viii he held at
Motor Inn WcSthampton. at $50
o'clock when a special dinner will be
served on the lawn. The committee
IN charge. 5. II witt. Jr.. Beverley
Is. Munford and Richard S. Pauiett
Invite members OF the order who are
visiting in the city to attend the meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
To Canvass Ueturns Here.

Secretary q the commonwealth q.
q. James has not Vet set definite
date for the State "anvassiur Board
to meet ana canvass the returns ~
last Tuesdays primary After the re-
turns are In from al! Of "a" counties
ten days are allowed 10y law for the
assembling of the board. y meet
ing OF the state Democratic Commit
tee viii Immediately follow the can
vassine OF the returns, at which time
secretary will be elected 20 i'm
the vacancy caused by tn. death o.:
J X BrcnanIan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
N,> St.ycn CInzer.

PETERSBURG, VA. .NuG -
Mrs Mary Glazer. age ~, wife of
steven Glazer, died wednesday, af-
ternoon at o'clock, at her resi-
dence. IN Prince George County. BE
sides hcr husband she is survived by
two daughters and four sons. Tho
funeral took place this morning q,
10 o'clock from the Catholic Church
~ NV ENh ernia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Mrs. Iwnnonn 4. vaughan.

rETEHSBCRG. VA. Aug Mrs
lwanona y Vaughan. widow OF
Spencer Vaughan. died this morning
a. her residence q; $ o'clock after
long illness. Mrs Vaughan was
the daughter Of the late Or u
james Siinmonds. ~ Lancaster. W
Va. hu, had resided here for n mum
per ot years She is survived 10y the
following children: Misses Rosa.
Inez and Nellie waugh Mrs. Il ~
johnson and James G. Y Vaughan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Alexander T.. CoEbIlI.

Alexander =. Corhill, 90 years old
died at Memorial Hospital yesterday
afternoon at o clock. He was "A
resident Of Chess crfeld County, and
j. survived by his widow and six
children tn. funeral service Will
BE- hold sunday afternoon at 2:So
o'clock at Salttn Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
To Hold Union Revival mt Amherst

AMHERST, VA. Aug. 4.--The COM
miitccs appointed for tho Victor
Lirhtbournc "Nang"listic campaign.
are making extensive preparations
for the holding OF the union revival
which VIII begin In tn. tabernacle
ten, ~ Amherst August 20 and con
tinue thr"" weeks Cottage praycr
meetings are being held twice a
week At homes IN different sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Rnte Case Heard Today.

The state Corporation Commission
Will sit at 10 o'clock this morning to
hear the case OF S. c. Agae ct ais.
vs. the Roanoke -Rotetourt Tcle-
phone Company. involving telephone
rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

MART1NSVILLE. VA. Aug. 4-Mis,
Cary +. Saunders left Tuesday o,
route for Shanghai. China. where sh,
will DO engaged IN tho America,
school. She was Joined at Asheville
y. C.. hy Miss Flora Boyce. o
Raleigh. who will also go to Shang
hal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

The Chancery Court has ndjouried
for the term. Judge Moncure will
SIT on Friday August IS. TO hear
any probate matters which may be
presented the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
.Jarnh imI,,f IN S,.,L

Councilman Jacob Tmlauf will leave
for Gordonsvillc tomorrow morning
where at o'clock tomorrow nigh,
he viii address the Piedmont Assembly
now In session at that place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Ludre. On 1nrntinn

Judge Beverley r Crump has gone
20 WARSAW Richmond County. to
spend a rurtion OF his vacation
Judge u. c, Richardson VIII leave for
Atlantic City next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

CITY Federation Of shop Crafts
men meet at City Auditorium,
1880 4. NJ
For theatrical schedule. see
page Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
IInm Does Dnmnsc in Pulaski Count,

Pulaski VA, Aug. IA heavy
rain and ha!lstorm swept sections OF
Pulaski County late Thursday The
storm. which extended nearly
through the county. covered an area
five miles wide. The hail damaged
what promised TO bc a bumper corn
crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

first week or two after Matching the
quail seem disinc!incd To get ac
uuainted with the bantam mothers.
,hcn for tn. next four weeks they
appear attached to her. while when
about six weeks old they desert ban
tams and VIII hang themselves in
the wir" netting in an effort 10 get
free. At that period the quail have
to b" liberated and sent TO Q pre-
serves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Young Man, %

College and practical education, can
meet people. experienced executive In
wholesale groceries, dry goods. no.
tions, rcady-to- wear. etc. office any
capacity. open tor inside work. For
mcrly with leading baltimore houses.
Address RoX l. SOS. care Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

Retiring officer Given Gold Watch.
LYNCIiBURG. VA, Aug. i.-Lieu
tenant K. Is Adams, who was recent
ly retired from the police depart
ment, after forty years OF service. ha :
been given II handsome gold watch
by the men on the shift which he
directed before retirement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
EAST KOSHKONONG

Young Peoples Society meets at John
Egre's Sunday evening.
John Linde is visiting relatives in
Chicago several days this week.
Quite a number from this locality are
attending the Synod meetings at Mad
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Veum of White
water visited relatives here last Sun
day.
Miss Marlin Simonson, nurse at the
General Hospital at Madison, is spend
ing vacation at her home.
A shower was given Tuesday evening
at the Lars Hobby home in honor o.
Miss Emma Hippo and Mr.. Osterberg.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Veum are at Roches-
ter, Mimi, where the latter has under
gone an operation for goitre. He is
getting along nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. McCredie and
Miss Robertson of Fort Atkinson and
Mrs. Brown of Michigan were enter
tanned at Haight's several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hougan and
family of West Koshkonong and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Grinde of Morrison
vile were entertained at dinner at
Linde's last Sunday. They spent the
afternoon at Lake Ripley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
PORTER

Albert Clark spent Sunday at his
parental home in GAINESVILLE.
Little Paul Eastman of Evansville is
spending the week with his aunt, Mrs.
E. M. Nalan.
Miss Palma Johnson has returned
home after a visit with friends in
northern Wisconsin.
Harold Casey has gone with his
brother Edward working on the con-
crete road near GAINESVILLE.
James Burns, Edgerton, was caller
on Monday. He was taking grocery
orders for the Sexton Co. of Chicago.
County Agent Glasco gave chicken
culling demonstration at the Neil John
son farm Tuesday which was very in
structive.
Misses Nellie and Loretta Boyle have
returned from Rochester, Mimi, and
Nellie has gone to Rockford to take up
her work again.
Eugene Painter has men at work
getting the debris of his wind blown
shed cleared away, and has commenced
the erection of ten bents of new shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cannon of Mil
waukee spent Monday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler. They
were on their way on an auto trip
through Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and
Colorado. They expect to be gone two
months.
Members of the Help-a-Bi club went
to Edgerton on Thursday and were en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. O. A.
Fessenden Delicious refreshments
were served and very pleasant after
noon spent. Mrs. j. Barrett drew the
quilt recently completed. Mrs. Clay
ton Cox entertains on Aug. 10.