davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

Walla Walla is now in the midst
OF an aviation meet and big crowds
throng the Garden City. There will
be some awaiting here in September
when certain luckless riders will fly
from their horses backs to the
ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

The letter from Congressman Laf-
fsrty regarding the right of way
across the reservation for the city's
pipe line calls to mind the fact that
on May the people VIII vote wheth-
CT or not they desire mountain wa
ter supply for Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

cialty of criminal investigation. Sec
retary Gage selected him for chief
of the secret service in February
1895, a position he has since held with
distinction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

Reports show the crop outlook to
be good even though Jupiter Pluvius
has been lay this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

The war correspondents may now
turn their attentions to the trial Of
the dynamiters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

Unless some street and road work
is done around Pendleton soon it will
be necessary to Introduce the airship
here.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
BROWNS NECK.

Our letter which appeared in last week S
issue of this paper was meant for publi-
cation in the issue of 7th inst, but the
correspondent failed to get it to the office
in time to be published on that date hence
the delay
The Rev. {. B. Kitchen preached an
interesting sermon last Sunday at Laws.
We are glad to have him with US in our
Sunday School. The interest i'll our Sun
day School seems much increased and we
are glad to see all take an active part.
May the interest grow largely, for coop
Grafton is what is needed to make success.
The writer of this article believes that
each person of our community helps to
make our Sunday School and church bet
ter or worse whether he be saint or sin
ner. If you attend the services you help
to make conditions better; if you are
nOu-attendant YOU keep some one else
away, Gin such case you are a hindrance)
for influence is great and we are great
imitators because we want to be some
what like other people When the Chris
tian people of our land cause the world
to think seriously, then they will have
accomplished great work. oh Let us
all think seriously; and wake up to the
sense of our duty and be loyal to our
church and to our Maker, who holds our
lives in His hand.
Services at Laws next Sunday as fol-
lows Sunday School at o clock a m,
preaching at 10 a. m. Everybody come
and bring you friends.
The wheat fields of this community are
beautiful, and the farmers who have large
fields may expect bOuntiful crops.
The sweet potato growers have been
busy the past week delivering their seed
potatoes, which about completes the sale
of last year crop. Some of the farmers
have rebeded their sweet potato beds, as
the cold wet weather has caused rot.
Some of our grain growers have finished
blowing their ground for corn.
Miss Mary LoAand was a Harrington
visitor recently.
The Reyburn, Hunter & Co. of Phila-
delphia erected lightning rods on the
dwelling of P. T. Lohand last week.
J. H. Booth and family, of Houston,
were visitors of this community last week.
Master James Wilson is attending Har-
rington School since the close of Marvel's.
Miss Lena Shockley has been spending
a few days with Miss Essie Watkins.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
subdivision Of LanGs Late Of Heary n
Marvel, Deceased.

No. i.-All that certain tract. piece or parcel
! OF Ia situated in MispilliOu Hundred, Kent
Coun snd siale OF Delaware aud lying on the
south side OF he public road leading from Har
| ringtOu 10 Milford adj ,iniug lands OF COursey
/ Hammond and tract No 3 here natter described,
| ana containing siXt, Ell ight acres and ninety
six square per ches Of land (6S A 6 & 86 So ps J,
/ be the ga me more or less. No improvements,
/ being vest tract.
No 2-All tnat certain tract. piece or parcel
/ OF land situated In the Hundred, County aud
/ State aforesaid. adjoining tract No. /, above de
scribed lands Of COursey Hammond, and tract
No 3. hereinafter described and containing
eighiy iy-nine acres Of land (S9 AS. be the same
die tract
No. S.-All that tract. piece or parcel Of lana
and pl emises situated at Marvers Cross Roads,
| being partly In Mlspiilion Hundred and partly
iu Milford Hundred. County and state afOre
said. aud lying on the south side Of the public
road Leading from Harrington to Milford, and
on both sides Of tue public road leading from
said Cross Roads to Williamsville. adj j0lhing
lands OF COursey Hammond, tract No. 2, above
described, the Vinyard lano aud lands OF others
and Containing dfty-five acres and ifty-eght
square perches, (55 AS & So So P y, be the same
more or iess. East tract. rne I'm pr0vements
upon which are q twO-stOry frame dwelling
house, with barn stable and other 0utbuildings
also peach and apple orchards.
No 4.-All that certain tract, piece or parcel
OF land situated in Milford Humid ed, Kent
County and STATE OF Delaware and lying on the
north side OF the public road leading from Har-
ringtOu to Milf0rd and on the east side Of the
public road leading from Marvel's Cross Roads
to Dover. adjoining the Vinyard iand- lands OF
Tne Potter Estate lands of Thomas U Marvel /
and lands Of others, and containing ttty-one
acres and one hundred and hity-One square !
percbes of land (5l AS 4 ISL So P be the same
more or less NO improvements.
No. 5-All that certain tract piece or parcel /
Of land situated In Mispillion Hundred County /
and state aforesaid and wing Oa the north /
side of he public road leading from Narvers /
Cross Roads to HarringtO- aud on the west side. /
OF the puhlie r0a leading from said Cross Roads,
to Dover adjoining lands OF Thomas U Marvel, /
lands OF r. Z. Reese and lands Of others and /
containing fourteen acres and one hun ifed and /
thirtv three .Quare re -ches OF land "a A's & !
l3 Sq p, be the same more or less. NO i'm !
prnvements
The abO We sub divisions were made bv a sur /
vey OF said sud on the 9th and eth days OF /
A prll, A. 1911. by John Hopkins
The Heirs OF the Marvel Estate.
4-14-2t MRS. = p REESE. P
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Public Schools Discussed.

That the average American knows less
about the schools than about any other
public business, is truism expressed by
Samuel l.. Chew, district superintendent
of Philadelphia Public Schools, speaking
recently in the New Century Club in Viii
nington. To have a private school in
any community is an indictment, he says
because the public school should be so
high in standard that the private school
is not needed As long as we tolerate
our present system of public education.
we shall have idle rich and idle poor
Initiatory meetings held in every school
house in the city are the beginnings Of
school-hOme associations. Over one mil
lion people were reached in Philadelphia
in this way last year. Then there should
be one central organization, composed Of
delegates from each initiatory, to inspect
and direct the whole. The first step to-
ward school reform is to decide on one
improvement and concentrate on that
until it is achieved.
Every child, Mr. Chew saws, has
right to a good home, good church,
good school, a good street and a good
playground Schools should be 6reproof,
only two stories in height and inclines
should be substituted for stairways. Fresh
air and sunshine microbes can stand
neither) ought to enter every room at
least 80 cubic feet every minute. There
should be seats for not more than 80 chill
dren in any room and it ought to be
against the law for one teacher to have
more under her instruction. With so or
90 children in a room education is a mock
cry and such a condition is degrading
the intelligence of the community.
Mr. Chew recognizes the fact that the
teacher is underpaid and he says that
better salaries could be one of the objects
oi a school home association. The audi
enCe was in sympathy with the lecturer
and he was frequently applauded.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
HARRINGTON.

Mumps, whoopirg cough and measles
are in the rural districts.
On Friday afternoon at Anderson S
School, Easter exercises were held.
Easter anthems by the school Easter
dialouges by Amy Brown, Pearl Taylor
and Mary Legates, and recitations by the
teacher completed the program, after
which Easter post cards we're distributed.
The body of the late Mrs. Susan Mer-
riken, of Philadelphia, but formerly of
near Bethel Church, was brought here
and interment made on Saturday at
Hollywood Cemetery.
The majority of the schools in the
rural districts have closed for the season.
On Sunday Misses Pearl Masten and
Leila Price were guests of the bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton of
near Whites.
Mrs. A. Ross and sister, Mrs. Andrew
Thawley, of Wilmington, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith.
On Sunday at Whites, Rev. D. J.
Givan preached an eloquent Easter ser
mon to a large congregation. Brother
Givan's friends were delighted to hear
once more and gave him an old time
hearty greeting.
Some of our baseball enthusiastics at
tended the opening game between the
Athletics and New York and came home
somewhat disappointed.
Mrs. Willard Brown and children have
been suffering with the measles.
Little Dorothy Tharp has returned
from Philadelphia, where she was sue
cessfully operated upon for adenoids.
Mrs. John Sheldrake is visiting Phila-
delphia and New York.
We welcome to our town our new pas
tors Rev. D. J. Givan and Rev. J. L.
Holmes.
Rev. K. II. Jones and wife, of Clayton,
Mrs. c. A. Rockhill, of New York. Mrs.
Joseph Egart, of Philadelphia, and Rev.
and Mrs. F. H. Mullineaux, of Kennedy
Vile. Nd, are and have been town visit
ors.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
BURRSVILLE.

Rev. T. J. Sard. pastor of Wesley NJ
+. Church, delivered an excellent Easter
sermon on Sunday to a good audience.
Misses Eva A. Thawley and Zoe Nc
Cauley and VIM. Hardesty spent the Eas-
ter holidays with the formers sisters,
Mrs. Coursey Hammond of Harrington
and Mrs. Frederick Hopkins of Frederica.
They reported pleasant time.
Miss Mary Breeding and Charles Butler
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dukes
at Hynsou on Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Cleaves, Misses
/ Elma Jacobs and Pearl Sattertield and
Oliver Messick spent Sunday at the home
/ of VIM. Glance near Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Thawley Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Cahall were entertained at
the home of Mrs. NJ. ]. Cahall recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Dill were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. RObt Wyatt
of Brownsville
Miss Maud Pritchett, of Greensboro,
was the guest of Miss Florrie K. Dill on
Monday.
Miss Marjory Sard was the guest of
Miss Margaret Thawley last week.
Our school opened Tuesday morning
with a good attendance after the holidays.
Miss Florrie +. Dill returned home on
Saturday after few DAYS visit with her
sister. Mrs. NJ. Leland Wyatt, of Denton.
Those numbered among the sick list
are Master James Hopkins Mrs. Kate
Stokes, Edward Morgan and Mrs. Sarah
Breeding.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter George and daugh-
ter of Denton and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cheezum were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs T. Wilton Porter last week.
Mrs. Norris Graham, of Vernon, spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Porter.
Miss May, the daughter of Mrs. Calvert
Harvey of Philadelphia, spent the Easter
holidays here i'll town.
Mrs. Annie Davis, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied Miss Ira Russell this week.
Mr. and Mrs Francis A Porter were
Greensboro visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Greenle and chill
dren. of Greensboro, were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Breeding last week.
Mrs. Mollie Peppers is very i'll at the
home of ger sister, Mrs. A. 1. Porter.
A. T. Porter has sold his residence and
land adjoining to Jacob Ellwanger for
$500. Mr.. Porter expects to move to
Harrington at the end of the year.
Miss. Emma Draper has returned from
a visit with Mrs. Elma Baker at Browns
vile.
Easter bonnets galore on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

Miss Cora Fleming and Mrs. Bessie
Frederick, of Phila., spent Easter with
their parents at Maple Shade'l
Miss Lulu Dare and brother James, of
Phila., visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Short, during Easter.
Mrs. c. H. Short is visiting relatives
in Phila.
The Berge Sisters, of Camden. N j.,
the evangelistic singers. worshiped with
US at Saxton's Church. Sunday, at which
time they sang two appropriate Easter
selections to the delight of large and
appreciative audience. These splendid
singers will spend two weeks at Magno-
liza and assist the pastor, Rev. F. J. Coch-
ran, in a series of evangelistic meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21

about 1900 acres. In addition to these
parks, there are seventeen Fairgrounds
in Rochester The parks and some of the
Fairgrounds are under the control and
supervision of Park Board, composed OF
2l citizens who serve the city without
pay. Those Fairgrounds that are not
under the control of the Park Board are
in charge of the Childrens' PLAY League
and the Public Schools. All the progress
along the line of Fairgrounds, has been
made since the year 1902. Since that
time it has expended $3.50, 1000 for the
purchase of land alone for Fairgrounds
and over $50, 200 for their equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
BOWERS.

The fishermen are a busy set of men
at this time attending to their shad nets
when the tide serves and the weather
permits and on the other hand getting
their haul seines in readiness for trout
fishing. They are catching a great many
shad and shipping the greater part of
them to the cities, where they realize sat
isfactory prices Taken altogether this
season so far the run of shad on the bay
flats has been much above the average of
the last six years and the quality of the
fish are exceptionally fine, taken as a
whole, and in some instances some of
the largest fish have been caught that
has ever been caught on our fishing
grounds. the largest weighing eleven
pounds and not an uncommon thing to
weigh nine or ten pounds. The shad
fishing must necessarily be good for two
weeks or more, vet unless it should get
very warm and when the water on the
flats begin to warm up very much the
menhaden fish come so plentifully that it
destroys the shad fishing But the fish
erman are catching quite few stray trout
now and the rush is to get ready for trout
as they are likely to be on plentifully in
the course of week or ten days and
then all other fishing is but secondary
consideration.
Quite number of visitors came here
from different parts to spend Easter.
Robt. c. Rice. of Milliston, Md, Mayor
Lodge, of Camden, n. j., VIM. Docherty,
Mrs. Johnstone and daughter, Miss Cath
crime, of Phila., we're guests at The
Johnson Hotel -
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
TuesdaY. ApnI 25ih. I'm,

commencing promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. but
II that day should be stormy then sale will be
held next fair day. the following 10 wit;
LIVE STOCK.
Dark Bay Mare years old weighing about 100
pounds, gold driver and worker. Pair Black
Mules. weighing 1860 pounds each, years old.
viii work anywhere, are god walkers and
old, with calf jersey and Hoistein Gov years
old with Calf Thoroughbred PoiHngus Buli,
registered. Four Shoats. Brood SOW, Pigs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Wagon. good DearbOrne, W. j. John
Spindle Wagon. Dunno Cart, Flam Rack, new
Plank Board, Riding CultivateT, Orchard Har
row, two No 20 B-sell PowS, good Iron DRAG
Harrow. small Plows. lron Harrows, Seed
Harrow Walking CulUvators Mccormick
Mower good as new, DANES Safety Corn Cut
ter new 4 sets Rope Harness, sets Wagon
Harness sets Carriage Harness. lot CollanaHd
Brides 4 Log Chains, lot OF Rope, Wagon JACK,
new Rolling Cutter, Fodder Itghtener Horse
Blankets Robe. Peach Ladder 100 Peach Bas-
kets aud Covers Corn Sheller~, seed Sower.
barrels Vinegar and MolaRses Barrel, lot or
GuanO Sacks, u Apple Carriers. Stands of
Be g, Forks, ShOYels Hoes, CrOsscut Saw, Hand
Saw, lot Barb Wire, Two Foot Wire, Work
Bench, 4 Feed COOps. Is Chicken COops, Cyphtrs
IncubatOr $50 egg new, Cy pliers BrOodera new
ore not uucrated . Axes. Cream separator,
and other things 100 numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.
cream Separator, Gallon Butter Churn. Cook
Table. Extension Table, Clothes Rack, Lamps.
Br cket Lamp. Cupboard, Cook Stove, Air
tight Stot es set Kitchen Chairs, strip of Lin
eOieum Lounge, Couch, 3 C,Ocks Writing Desk,
Organ, Bedst .ads. Bedroom Suits Feather
Bed Blankets and q ltlts. 10 Rocking Chairs
Washing Machine, Ri ger, new Sewing Machine,
5 Stands, . Window shades, SO yards Ingram
Carpet, 80 VRrds Rag Carpet, ards Mating.
Step Carpet. 20 Rugs Pictures CrOcOnOle Board
Food cutter lot Fruit Jars. Zinc Tub, Lam
terms, gallon or Can. lot Of Pots ard Pans. 2
Preserving Kettles. Dishes. S Buckets, 5 Gallon
jugs, GrindstOne
Pile OF Stove Wood Bicycle, lot OF Canned
Fruit 50 busnels OF White Potatoes lot Of Meat
and Lard Fodder. Hay and Corn, 200 Old Chick
ems 200 Young chic Sens 3 weeks old day OF sale.
Terms Cash.-NO goods TO be renewed until
complied with.
CLARENCE L. RUSSELL
b. Dickers0n. Auctioucer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
,sSr AHO HEALTH 70 MurHtR aNO eSIlO

;as w.SsLows Soorstcso sVkuf has oee.
ci tor oVef SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS 0,
OTHERS foe their CHILDREN WILL 3
.;&THIN@ with PEkFECT SUCCESS {
.lcTHr- th< CHILD SOFTEN8 the GUMS
L-AT@ aU PAIN cURE9 WIND c0E.lC eue
'n- oesi remedy fos oIARRHdzA q Z a.
'ltnrElt 1a-mlesS 81 SURE and ask tw MN
'nsk,w , sOotnfng syrup ano ealsa 20 mhg
-V-utv 6vs -senta > euffta
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Wednesday, April 26fh, 1911,

con mencipR 1t O'Clock p. m, but should that
dsv be stormy sale win be held next fair day.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Bedroom suit / Mattress, Feather Bed, Boil
sters. Pillows aud Quits, ! Bed Couch with
Mattress and Pillows, ! Extentlon Table z
Kitchen Tables. Combination Writing Desk,
Red Syringe, Carpets, ctures and chairs. Ice
Chest lot or DiHnea aud other Kitchen Uten.
ais Gasoline Steve, Wood Stove, very old
fashioned Clock, l Shotgun made In 1910.
Lot n Farming Imple ments, 20 Laying Hens.
Terms cash MRS. LENA WALKER.
samuel g. Fisher, AuetiOnneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
ThursdaY. AprI IN. fqff.

but should that day be stormy, the sale will be
held next clear dav, a. follows:
LIVE STOCK.
One Mare IS years old dn foall. two Colts. one
bay, years old urbroEs Colt one year Colt
young Brood SOW
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
one Horse Wagon, YORK Carriage, Buggy, one
horse Oliver Plow, Caltivator, Fluke Harrow,
Hoes, 5hOvels, Rakee, Forks, suit Carriage Har-
ness, Wagon Harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Par,Or Suit 9xl2 Brussels Rug. new; Library
1aoie, Large Lamps, o gan, , ParlOr stoves,
lot OF Chairs and Rockers. Couch, Sideboard
Writing Desk, Cork Stove, Dintngro0m Table
Dishes. Kitchen Utensils new IS yard step Car
pet and Rods Bedroom suit, Feather Bed Toilet
Set. White Enamel Bed. single Bed.
Thoroughbred White Leghorn Chickens. some
foot aRd foot Chicken Wire, lot Of White PO
tatoes
Terms Cash.-No goods ta be removed until
terms are complied with.
I. F. WEIGH.
George W. Murphy. Auctionser.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Public Sale.

I will sell my personal proper " at the residence
Of the late John Clendaniel, OF A., mile south
west OF Enenda e, on
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Public Sale.

will sell my personal property at nay hoDe
near Oakley station. on the road eading fro IA
Milford TO Bridgeville. on
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

There will be offered at public auction 10 front
Of ths Harrington House In the town Of Harring-
ton, KeRt County, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Public Sale.

Having decided to move 70 Philadelphia. will
sell all of nay aal property At my home
one half fmilee q Of LtnaOln, on the farm known
as the Thomas Cook Farm. on
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
Saturday. April 29fh, 1911,

az o'clock p. M, the following tracts Of land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

At the annual election OF the Sunoay
school last Sunday, the following or
ficers were elected: President, Harry
J. Myers; vice president, George @.
WantZ; superintendents, y. Roy Myers
and Edward Wantz; female superin-
tendents, Alma Myers and Margaret
Yingling; secretaries, Carroll Myers
and Harry Logue; treasurer, Upton
ri. Myers.
Miss Alice ". Frownfelter, of New
Windsor, spent several days with
Mrs. Charles Eckard and Mrs. Luther
Helwig.
Daniel Eckard and cousin, Miss
Jessie Ickes, are spending several
days in Washington, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Ickes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Myers and
SON, Gordon, of Baltimore, are spend
ing some time with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Myers.
The p. O. s. of A. will have decora-
ton day on Saturday, May 9th. There
will be a festival in the evening. Due
notice viii be given os the speakers
next week.
E.W. Devilbiss on Wednesday morn
ing OF last week lost new glove for
the right hand, on the Stonersville
and Pleasant Valley road. If found
the finder will please return to him or
leave with Mrs. John Byers.
Sunday school at a. m. Divine ser
vice at 10 o'clock BY Rev. John @.
Yoder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
A Family Reunion.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Cheer and sunshine were taken to
the home of Mrs. Mary ]. Shipley, near
Gist, on Saturday evening of last
week, it being the 81st anniversary Of
Mrs Shipley's birth. The event was a
complete surprise to Mrs. Shipley, but
she entered at once into the spirit
OF the affair and enjoyed the general
good time The company were equip
ped, not only with fun, but also with
baskets laden with good things to
tempt the appetite. The guests be-
gan to arrive at about six o'clock and
took full possession of the home. The
early part of the evening was spent
i'm social conversation, and thus the
evening wore on until about s o'clock,
when all were invited to the dining
room where a feast had been prepar-
ed which did credit to the company.
After another short social period,
the guests again repaired to the din
ing room to partake OF refreshments
consisting OF ice cream, cake, coffee.
bananas, oranges, confectionery, etc.
About 1890 Mr.. r. ii. III. Shipley, the
Oldest SON of Mrs. Shipley, disappear
ed and an air of mystery pervaded
LuG TOUM uHLLl IL I6dppCEdSu ISlLly
ing a large handsome Morris chair
which was presented to Mrs. Shipley
by her children. At about half past
eleven the guests began to depart
wishing Mrs. Shipley many happy re
turns or the day.
Mrs. Shipley is the widow of the
late Brfce Shipley, and is the daugh-
ter of Obadiah and Hannah Bucking-
ham. She is a. direct descendant Of
the Duke of Buckingham Of England.
Mrs. Shipley and her brother, Leon
ard Buckingham, Of Warfield, are the
only survivors Of large family, Mr.
Buckingham being in his 91st year.
Mrs Shipley has always been loved
because she possesses the high ideals
of Christian life.
Those present were as follows:
Mrs Mary u. Shipley, r.. III. II.
Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peyton Pool,
Emma IL. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Bennett, of Freedom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Shipley, OF Cockeysville MT.
and Mrs. Byron Shipley, ,Brice M. Ship
ley, OF Freedom; Arthur Shipley.
Dora T. Shipley, Annie Miller and
George Miller.