davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

FN NV Ihn lt Vi
~ HHUsN central For som reason-I know OF what-Nr Dv hd srea,
mhcGI my IN maintaining any kind of order or system non the men who
nu D"h employed is hborers o in subordinate capacity to bmd mis-
ohHcn me lhey were unruy and defiant; they worked when he Pleased
aau tV oruhk as often Is they chose. Mr.. Deys duties req1entI allie
MN 10 the main line Of the Illinois Central. and he vas in deunair M, 60
.,n ~ ut htsm o the difficulty there called upon Mr Dey a oun man
sF'Nhs employment He was tall. straight IS n pme tree and darkeved ana
"S nnhhr was inherently that of ont who knew how TO exert authority
NJ py asked him what he could do, and in repIv tn stranpe sail,
,MJ ne was q cvh engineer and had been graduated at Norwich TnNerst
~. In Vermont. a year earlier ~
What IS your name? Mr. Dey asked.
"Grenvile Mehen Dodge
"WeI' said Mr. Dey. ii YOU have a dulor,a fo, >orn,,, ,,.,.-..
you are competent to take charge of the surveying of my brancb inc a.,
VIVA want to know Is. al YOU handle men" " "'
Try m n see' las Mr. Dolges sucdnct renv
I'll try you '""h Hi" "er rrucah but
50 he employed Grenvile VI. Dodge. and watched him closelv Within,
d week t"e young nan lad the rowdes under his control Those mo-, M.
GU" no, manage because of their excessive drunkenness lie sent awav
III d h"h'h II" h~i q orderly and efficient d Kan u workrnen as W. 70 no
iomn anywhere IN the west: and no also had gained hi vas NJ ra.
- =. T' ~ "" inc "hhlehc No esteem OF Peter A Uev. So
nm men VT pey vas employed 10 survey for The extension n he Rock Island
hhFold across lowa-the FIRST Of the States railroads.&c. snt Tor go.
'We W I"iee ana associated Mr. Dodge with him in tina great, wrk
lHeh the CIVIL War interviewed and the younp surveyor hocoro
major general OF volunteers when only tlrtythree ears OF are III aoh
NIX career over Peter Iey employed General Dodge 10 helm b, surar tho
non iacnc As M s Mr. DFy remained chief engineer OF mar rmad
General Dodge ws a trusted assistant. and when Mr. Dv ros,,ad 81
h., 49," H' muTs""d so "H. ~" engineering problems II IN DAD
nav ne was made chief engineer Ana 70 This day Mr. Dv is OF the min.
Ion hat Il GrenvIe 81 Dodge had not shown himself canal IN -, n--Tm
thi cam" io him to prove his ability TO handle mcn-desnTrarro
mon lie WoNd never have ultimately gained permanent IauraIs Er 49,. F
III surveying the Union Pacific and supervising its ors,rrc,do,: ' WI"
Oopyreht. 1911. by = : Edwards All rights rs.rvcI
Jerry Luds" 'm' o"piFe with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
Tuesday, August |, 1911.
TRYING TO EMeARRAss TAFT.

By a combination OF Democratic
and Republican insurgents. the bill
reducing the tariff on wool and
WOODEN goods has passed the United
states senate This bill is not the
Underwood bill which an
average reduction of 20 per cent on
wooden and wool schedules. nor is il
the LaFollette bill. which made a still
more drastic reduction. II is a com.
promise between the TWO. and il will
be sent back to the house as n sub.
stitute for the Underwood bill. This
Indicates in all probability that some
Kin OF a measure reducing the tarin
on wool and wooden goods will pass
both branches OF congress. and Will
come up TO the President for sigma.
ture.
The Intellisencer believes tha, the
President will veto his measure and
that he will be Justified in doing so.
No pretense is made OF sufficient
hearing to enable the ways and means
committee OF the house or the lnanc
committee OF the senate TO prepare
a wooden tariff bill intelligently. The
great interests involved in this bill
were not heard either by the house or
by the senate. The measure appears
10 be spite work pure and simple so
far as insurgent Republicans are con.
cerned. and politics pure and simple.
so FAR as the Democratic members OF
the house and senate are concerned
Not only this. bur We have now in
session n tariff commission which was
created Tor the purpose Of obtaining
Information upon which an intelligent
revision OF the tariff is 10 be based.
This permanent tariff commission was
created at the demand Of the great
important business interests OF tho
country. u was created primarily tor
the purpose Of taking the tariff out o;
politics. This commission has been
steadily AT work. and within a feo
months will be ready 70 make some
sort Of a report on any feature Of the
tariff schedules desired h. concress
To enact hasty legislation in advance
OF that report would be the he.eh, OF
folly.
Undoubtedly. rho !nsureen' RepIh.
licans and Democratic opposition an.
ticipate by sharp practice to create
an embarrassing situation for Prcsi
dent Tart. They are more likely 10
find thar rho people viii recognize
and commend his caution and good
judgment In ve'oing their hal'.ba ed
legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
WHEELING MAN
OPTIONS ORCHARD
JAMES K. HALL TO ORGANIZE
LOCAL COMPANY.
Has Option on Orchard Of 100 Acres
Gives Interesting Interview
OF Fruit Section.

After spending a week in the great
fruit growing section OF Berkeley.
Mineral and jefferson counties. James
X. Hall. postmaster. returned Home
yesterday after securing an option
on loo acres OF five year old apple
trees and a peach orchard contain
Ing 5000 three year old trees bearing
this year. These orchards are To-
Gated near Koyscr. in Mineral county
and are in the center OF the fruit
district.
Speaking OF 'he fruit growing re-.
gion OF the eastern panhandle. Mr..
Hall stated that he was much en-
Unused over his visit and that the
eastern panhandle offered n rare op.
portuni,y for investors. lie expects
90 organize % company OF Wheeling
ties and take over the properties ne
a under option During the past
five years. Mr.. Hall states the dcvel
opment Of the fruit section has been
wonderful. and he believes that II
the local people would investigate
this great fruit growing region. that
would find that Investment.
there would bring better and quicker
returns than amy other business they
could invest their money IN.
PIttsburg. New York and other
eastern capitalists are now Rocking
into that section he stated. and are
buying up all the properties offered
for sale. aud 90 VIII be but "a short
time. b." states. until practically aII
thc land offered for sale De- purchased
outside capitalists. P.ttsburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
NOT HOLD UP MEN
AT MARTINS FERRY
WHO WERE ARRESTED FOR RUSH
Run HOLD UP.
NO Foreigners Prove 20 p From
P~.ttsburg. and One Is Ser.
ioUsly 90.

h' $50 lorc rncrs arrested az he
ri"i'nc" mine. TWO miles west Of
Martins Fer. sunday night. bv Cbie-
81 Police liyllnd as suspects for the
hoId-Hp ~ Supt. Worker. OF the Rush
itDn mine. proved to be not the parties
wanted Stable Boss Clamp came 10
Martins Ferry Monday and after look
INK OBJ" men over said thar neither
WAS iho right party and that none
oi ih" four ho'iup men was MS tan
"s on" ~ The suspects. and they viii
D." discharged today.
Th" TWO men had about $50 i'm pon
MES and nickc.s. and q number OF
letters 'n their pockets. An inter
pr" Or was secured last night who
read tho letters and talked to the
men. and 70 revealed they ere both
rom IIitshurg and had been begging
ON" ~ Tho men is seriously il and
fh"v are making their way back TO
FIffshIrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

the financial committee OF council
must trim its appropriations in order
TO keep within its estimated revenues
The committeeman easily do this.
and no n need get wildly alarmed.
On the other hand the publication
of sensational stories. and pictures
representing the city OF Wheeling as
Laundering in the mires OF debt. does
the city no good. In fact. Il does IL "A
great deal Of harm. There are few
cities the size OF Wheeling i'm tho
country that have a lower bonded
indebtedness than Wheeling has.
There are few cities the size Of Wheel
ing in the country tina, have as much
actual municipal property as Wheel
ing has. Wheeling Fan get along
very we'll financially. II is true that
we have gone to an extreme in the
matter of raising salaries. but the
city is not broke and there will be
no necessity for a receiver his year
or any other year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
TIE cITY's

4 good deal 81 The agitation about
the financial condition OF the city o.
Wheeling ia entirely unllsuaed In
spite OF 'he fact hat both the board
Of control and council have been
liberal. m TO say lavish IN incrcas
ing salaries. the city ~ Wheeling is
not broke nor is g. going 70 DO broke
A. a matter - fac' there aoro less
outstanding orders Dos several thou
sand dollars a. me end of the fiscal
year In 1911. than thcre was 10 ~
end ~ mo same period boo 1910 Tho
some~ha sensational effort 10 make
appear that tho city Of Wheeling
was facing n great deficit eas ro.
based on substantial '8c's Naurau..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
OF OIL
AT!WEST WHEELING

THr v.1 ro4r wet Wheeling tint T.
l'IrE '.iIri hy t.o Mr'uue company. .f
Il rs.'ref0r. I1. was shot MONDAY tffer-
I'H'H u.f' on I"Hrfs - nitro r'rrrI|re.
nr1 ~ ie said u good showing - ofi wae
tIe result.
H" ff ie .Hff fI Ie re- crooked hole and
was shot fHr Tho FIRST limo last wrrE.
I"f fNffr wHa ru rrtu1fa Tho rhrrra
rHf Ir yesterday was enII 90 have
rfH. 90 fIr rauf N fro nwf ~
'I caused much excitement fr ti1f rr.
' H largo l'..k uf territory
iHs been IrIarF
mo rcll Drilled on WrIatcv run relr
Nttf MIfrfrE. trU years uEn. WAS said
'' N.rH e'IOwr OH small H"nIff ~ uI In
i Nrrrn. luf wHH NOT r|.f nud fho
VOL nr Ito HIRE farm g. only n short
distance from fNf. Ur.f VOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

] 's" tDo bruiscrs in the ring. and watched them hf. and heard
hem hing Two humans much like Wild beast gown. their head,
were largely made Of bone. each had a bobcats Vi
TIE PRIZE cous face. they represented an that's base They
-l'HI were not stirred by martial fire. nor were they fn
~ manly ire, they fought N win the golden bone
hey sIuggci ior cash and cash alone. watched The blow. I heard
ne .tnud. and saw The fighters strcaked with blood. I heard them ra,p
md moan and snort and sighed. Great vhskcrs, Is this SPORT 4
ara must hump his harp 90 vain; he can't produce a sounding strain
about a sorhd scrap like that. the theme is bald and ralc and flat
hscaulsy we'll might write his lays Of fighting men Of olIen DAYS Who
ield the bridge against a host and then became the Roman bo,st
And Homer had an easy snap; a poet can cmbalm a scrap when they
Who fight arc after fame. or slug because they love the game Buf
Vheres The bard 20 t~ang the Tyre with any show Of real or fire for low
'roWd buiscrs Of the sort that fights FOR scsds and calls u sror2
WALT MASON.
coByr rt 1910 ~ Geo Hsun.- Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
A CASE OF PIRACY.

The public OF Wheeling seems to
be aroused upon the subject OF de
linquent tax titles. II has been a reve-
lation 10 a good many people that
certain men who have stood high in
the esteem OF the community. have
made II a practice to buy up the tax
titles OF property sold for taxes. and
speculate therein. In the very large
majority Of cases in this county.
property has been sold for taxes
simply because OF the oversight.
ignorance or absence OF the lawful
owner. There is very little property
in Ohio county Of such little value
that the owners w%ilfully let II be sold
for taxes.
The lntellisencer has pointed out
ONE cases Of distressing hardship
that have resulted from land tax sales
The men who have been Specializing
N these titles are within the law.
Nevertheless public sentiment can
reach them and ought 70 reach them.
\ few days ago the l~utclligencer
called attention 20 a particularly dis
tressinG case which still remains TN
corrected. The man who bought the
title in this case is a well known city
Official
DO his superiors in Office know the
OF this case
DO they know that the city admin
istration is being d~iscreditod by an
act Of heartless piracy?
II 80. isn't IL time for them 70 act?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
sioo Reward. 500

Tho readers OF fH.a rf.rr win Ha
pleased fn Iffru that There ie nf far.f
ono Nr"THfi liErrrr That Science ue
fu HIle tu cute lu boz ffa stages AMI
M De- HfnfrH. Ir.'H l.fHrrI |Irr Ia
OF "uIf positive cure r.rr frnvr f1 OBJ.
ff".'.HI fraternity fHfarrI being De- CON.
..I..'. nHI NI"fH f rNrufrra H .nraffu.
.rHI fffHtmruf ffrIIa Etf1rrn I'urr Ia
i.F"r |rf.rr1If. aruuE directly upon fIa
I'..I fHf ufu.uIH surfaces ~ fIr eya-
f.Hn. f~I'T"Nf destroying f.o Foundation
"f fI" N feufN. AMI Eff|rE f"e ruf|s.f
f~ifs NF hulliluE uu tho constitution
300 T-. sting nature In 1HIrr ifa work
If' 'Nfnra have ep mu. Do fHifh in
l' Nf.IIrI Dollars fHr HuE rnaa THAT DO
faiI. fH cure send for iat nf fcstimo.
N.Hfrr..
% CIfTNTY A. co.. To..f1.
~.'I Dbl. I~HrrrlI.fa. .r.
V0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

The Frcihc.ts Banner. edited by
Hon. &. W. Bente. takes the place OF
the Deutsche Ze.tung. The Freiheits
Banner will be published weekly. and
subscribers 10 the former German
daily will have at least once a week
an opportunity 90 read in their moth
or tongue the local and tho general
ncvs ~ Wheeling and vicinity. The
l-nfcii!ceaccr trusts that the Frcihei,s
Banner Will have a long and prosper
% career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

and believe there are only three men living who know
the true story of General Dodge's advent in the west a $ a
railway engineer. or course. the General himself is ose
OF The three. and another is Peter A. Dey. the first man TO
survey a railroad In the State OF Iowa. and the first CHER
engineer OF the Union Pacific Railroad. Both Mr.. Dey
ana General Dodge are spending their closing years in
iowa. and they maintain the closest friendly relations
which began sixty years ago. at the very beginning OF
General lodges career in the west.
In the early hfies what is now the Illinois Central
railroad was constructing a small branch line in the west.
on part of middle Illinois. The engineer in charge was
Ieter y. Dey' who had been conspicuously associated
VIII those who a little earlier had hnilt the main line of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

cause of Russian interests there
which shows how indulgent Uncle
sam was in allowing the greasers TO
fight right on the border line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

Filtration is not and never will he
4 political issue. J.; is simply an
economic necessity for Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
New News of Yesterday
The Crucial Incident of a Sfirnfnq Caree,
10y e. J. Edwards.)

n TAOR GENERAL CHENILLE NJ DODGE wit. IN xcepuo nj, MAJOR
lVI General Daniel r Sckes is the only survivor off N N generals who
served is corps commanders in the Union Armv from m ou,hreak or
ne civil Var o its close In the history II he material devaIon-
ment o TIT country he occupies a prominent place as M chief engineer or
n Union Pacific who supervised the construction Oft that fs, railroad across
I'M plains. nd n o romance Of fiction can be compared with n story nj cn.
eri Dodges career while he was constructing the railroad That period OF
ms me wS cro"dsd with lights with Indians, ratthsnakes. buffalo. mountain
lion grizzly bears and other big game.
General podEe n hav been o. terms OF friendship for nearly thirty
years. said George + Parker the bographer OF Groyer Cleveland rscontrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

Dr. B." .ne9'Hr'. appropriate THAT The
%n''an'ho.s dats always follow Tho
vacation sof..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

Cheer up u Won cannot go 20 The
scashor" or tho mountains. there are
SIN 'hc lawn fakes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
CUTTING scRAPE
Results IN Blacksmith Being Seriously
Injured.

DIT" o'"ers0nit0 belng seriously
Injured.
80. 10 fI.l|f.. .fI f'. I~rfsfIEs~rlr
FAlRNONT. vs.. Va. July af-Iim
Floyd blacksmith ~ the -Four States
'oaI Company. 20 Anne Uoll. was %
.nus'y injured by an unknown for
o.ru"r Boo 81 Hrht last night Tho for
oirn"r "t@ pcldIIug ico cream and no
and llovd ha1 trouble Floyd struck
'N' uan h'rcEinr his cvc and tho for
'irncr and DIS vie rctali9fcd. ono ~
Them using a knife Officers have
faiI'd t0 a%pprrhcnd tho Foreigners.
although they have made efforts ~
capture Thorn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

Miss Annie U Mover. ~ tho George
u Iat Ior company. viii leave this
morning f1 visit relatives in f%r1nfou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
NOTIcE-To The People Of Wheeling and yicinilr:


CUT THIS OUT
Ihi- s'ip and -c entities
you FOB ono fDufh extracted
absolutely painless az our of
fre
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
RECIPES FOR THE PICkLlNG
SEASON.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner
AS I promised last week to send some
picking recipes I thought / would take
this noon-hour to write them. This is
the first one and best one. but there is
hardly any choice in all of them.
Picked Pears-Eight quarts of pears,
pounds of sugar. quart vinegar. 1
cup spices, stick cinnamon, whole
cloves and allspice, cook vinegar.
spices and sugar, skim when needed,
then add pears and boil till tender.
Skim out pears and pack in earthen
jar, then boil syrup five minutes longer
and pour over pears. Pour off syrup
every morning for three mornings, then
cool and set away till wanted for
use.
Chill Sauce-One peck of ripe to-
matoes, green peppers. onions. 2
Irresponsible each allspice. cinnamon
and cloves, cups sugar, cups vine
gar, salt to taste, scald and SKIM
chop onions and peppers fine, then
boil all together slowly, or hours
and bottle.
Spiced Grape-Eight pounds Concord
grapes, pounds sugar, 1 pint vinegar,
tablespoons cinnamon, / tablespoon
cloves, 1 teaSpoonfu1 each salt and
pepper. Pulp the grapes and boil the
skins and pulp separate, run pulp
through sieve and add TO skins thsa
boil together with tho spices till like
catsup. then bottle air tight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
DELICIOUS WAYS TO COOK
CHICKEN OR VEAL-OR TO
GET FOOLED.

Editor Social Corner: AS form of
Introduction into the Social Corner,
and an assurance of a cordial welcome
seems to be the contribution of ones
favorite recipe. | trust the enclosed
will admit another member to the cir
Gle, and pc enjoyed by those who know
good thing when they see it; or bet
ter still, taste it.
Southern Mammy's Rule for Cooking
Chicken; also a delicious and digesti-
BILE way TO cock veal
If veal is used get thick outlet or
steak and cut into pieces suitable to
serve one person. Dip these in flour
and salt in hot pork fat Make
brown gravy in the spider adding more
flour and fat if necessary. Chop three
or four slices CT onion and some sprigs
of parsley. which put into the brown
gravy. Season and pour over the
chicken or veal and let cook slowly in
covered Kettle an hour OR more until
tender. Serve on slices of toast or
baking poweer biscuit
In response to the request for let
tiers on any topic the mind may sug-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
A COMBINATION SALAD, ETC.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So
cia1 Corner:-Havfng been interested
in reading the Sisters page in the
Saturday Bulletin it has made me
feel as though l would like to add my
mite.
OF course. I will not try to class my
self with some of the oldest house
keepers, for L am still a beginner"
but will say right here that the Social
Corner has been great help to me.
The recipes for cooking, crocheting.
and the other helpful hints has been
of more benefit to me than / can ex-
plain.
Centennial Square. You are
dear Your letters are charming.
Come again soon.
always be that age. / should hope
not: but you're a wise one, for one
of your years
Now I'll include my way OF making
denomination Salad" such as its serv-
in the hotel where / used to be en-
pIoyed, and you don't know how good
it is until you try it:
Combination SaIad-Two cups n
chopped cabbage. ripe tomatoea
sliced, one cucumber sliced. one soul
apple. also sliced; mix all together in
large bowl and mix a small quantitf
of boiled dressing (about 1-2 cupfuII
over the whole: place on the ice un-
til wanted to use.
Now that we have such a. fine lof
of recipes on cooking. I wish the Sis
tiers would send directions for making
fancy work, either crochet or en-
broidery.
/ wish some of the Halle club girls
would write, as / never heve seen L
letter from our club members. / will
say goodnight and good luck to our
Editor and Sisters and will go now.
Norwich A HALLE CLUBBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19

charity Again a picture of the in
telngent young man, or little boy,
overcome by the nauseating intoxi-
cants, and from that | very forcibly
condemned the mother or little girl
VINO Tor any reason would take into
their bodies, the temples of God, such
vile and awful stuffs as beer, wine and
Whiskeyl
Every little face was lifted to mine
and my heart Went out in pity to any
one there who might have parents
who SO far forgot their holy RESPONSE
blllt1es as to drink before their little
ones. When-as dash of cold water
is rudely thrown into a sleeper's face
my little seven year old daughter said:
Mama, / have seen you drink beeri"
There l stood stammering and trying
to explain.
had forgotten, in my earnestness to
impress the tender minds that drink
ing IN any manner was wrong, tina
had been put on mild beer as tonic
IN an extreme run down condition, a
year before tried to show why
drank it and my excuse sounded very
Iame-Each eye seemed turned toward
me reading into my very soul and tell
Ing me there could have been some
thing to take the place of the beer
Whether it be for good or evil the
education of the child is principally
derived from it's own observation of
the actions, words, voice and looks
OF those with whom it lives-The
friends of the young. then, cannot be
too circumspect in their presence to
aviod every and the least appearance
of evil"
Sarasota, Fla. NECIA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-19
HUBBY GETS AN EXTRA BULLE-
TIN,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner
/ am enjoying a pleasant little joke at
nly "Hubbs - expense Ind l must
write and tel you about it. My hus-
band is a business man and past the
half century milestone. 1t has been his
custom for years to take his Morning
Bulletin with him when he went to
his place of business each day, but
since the Social Corner edition has
been added keep that Section for my
self. For some Saturdays past he has
said to me when I handed him his
paper, rs this all there is to the
Bulletin?' My answer always that is
all but the Social Corner" section
which l know YOU do not care any
thing about. for he is one of those Sc
date, sensible sort of men that never
jokes himself, but does enjoy a joke
from some one else.
I had occasion one Saturday morn
ing to come to Norwich to do some
shopping and as I was early for the
car went into ..Hubby's" store, sat
down at the desk and took up the
Bulletin to while the time away, until
car time.
Imagine my surprise dear Sisters
on opening up the paper to be greet
ed by the Social Corner Section said
to Hubby whose Bulletin is this
1t is mine he replied. don't yel SUD