davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
Invited Indian Agency TO Locate Of
fices i'm Durant.

Following the publication last
week Of an announcement by Gabe
(. Parker. superintendent Of the five
civilized tribes. that unless Nruskogee
was cleaned up that the office was
likely to be moved TO some other city
R. E. Powers. president Of the Du-
rant Chamber Of Commerce, wrote to
Mr.. Parker. suggesting Durant as a
logical place in which to locate the
office Of the commissioner. In the
letter were outlined the many ad-
vantages that the city offers. Mr..
Parker acknowledged the invitation
under date Of April 18th and prom
ised that the matter would be given
careful attention in case It
was decided TO change headquarters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
Peanut NIin for nnrant

The peanut mill that has been talk
ed 50 much about and in the minds
Of many Bryan county people. too
good 10 be true. IS nov an assured
fact The mill will be ready for
business by the time the peanuts are
resdy.
II conversation with county farm
agent L H Fash. today. he says he
has talked peanuts all over the eoun-
y wherever he has been, and IL the
farmers can get the seed 10 plant
there will be large acreage plant
Cd Much credit should be given TO
NJ Fash for his valuable services
as be has been a diversified farmer
all his life and as soon as he stepped
into Bran county a year ago. be
began 10 preach Just what he has
always put into practice, diversified
farmi1F and has always coatended
that The business men OF every com
nunity should see that the farmers
have the best marketing facilities
for handling the farm products He
says u Is impossible 10 get the farm
ers interested in any farm produe.
unless they hare a market. market
Ing facilities ete. He SAYS he has
been and is Jet a farmer, and knows
MF. Fash has been over the greater
portion Of The county lately. and
says the prosHeets for a splendid. all
ro1nd crop are good, some new fields
o. cats lock thin and perhaps a Der
a@7t q them wiii tave 70 Be PLAY.
ed 10 ether crops- He says The wheat
IN tie North par1 Of the county looks
very fi.e. and that one field especAl-
". is as good as any be has ever
seen anywhere at this time Of year
Some few fields Of corn viii have
70 be planted over on account Of the
poor seed thar were planted
Ar Fash is working for i,zs
grain elevator and warehouse com
blned, and Eays the prospects are
good and that Durant win get II IA
time 10 handle most Of the grain this
fan Mr. Fash Is looking after the
Interests o. the farmers ami win
continue 70 DO 50 as long as he Is
In the county He has sixty adul,
demonstrators and Eixty-three bo,s
IN the Boys Clubs. with Ils In all
and tTenty-three boys In the pig
Club. He looked after the SEED
corn fos the boys thls spring. Bought
e. graded IL. and picked out al the
bad grains. and graded about sew
enty-five bushels for the domenstra-
tors. and ihs State National Bank Of
Dursnt has promised 10 purchase a
grader and a syfanning mill clrnbined
TO clean the seed. Just for the bene-
fit Of the farmers II viii not cost
the farmers penny 10 bring their
seed in. and grade ii. This VIII be
done 10 learn the farmers the bene-
fit OF cleaning and grading their seed
anu tDe machine viii be here IN time
TO grade the wheat that is TO be used
for planting this fan.
Mr.. Fash will Try TO work up this
same interest Ia all the towns OF the
county He says that not in sIl his
travels has he seen a better prospect
for fruit Of all kinds. and that the
greater portion Of the plum trees
viii be loaded TO capacity.
Every farmer and business man In
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

The sum Of $3.50 has been author
iEed by the government 10 b. expsnd
"a for seed 10 be used il the ezpsr-
mental farms 70 be conducted by
The Indians This summer. Thls years
Eork viii Only be a starter in a new
system devised 10 reimburse shrdln
system devised On a reim5ursabis
plan 10 geI the Indians interested IN
agriculture Under the direction CT
.1he twelve government formers that
are stationed in the different sec
lions o. eastern Okiahoma Indians
chosen for their aptitude for work
viii SET aside q plot Of two 10 four
acres Of ground upon which crops
viii be raised By intensive farming
Each government farmer viii se-
lee, six or seven Indians. each Of
whom viii have 4 small farm on his
allotment. Tie government farmer
viii coach the Indian on the select
ion Of the seed The government Is
10 pay for the seed upon the formal
agreement with the Indian that they
are 10 reimburse the government
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
CoNlaUNIll ,v-vrEKAnoN

Cosyug-t ~ Eaulu = ..a-D- ras-
a-s.a.-s cs.ls,4-s.
~ ss4 axe a. . EuTsl coll-lg gasty /.
j. q sz,x4aa l-4llvs 10 .-e 4ra4~s4 aa..
go41 pO4al. Aau arv l.s 4u-us ~ 49,
1-aAs. a-agass4ss, es4.a4- a,4.a =.
tlr su4Eg
AAv Sa@noes are your eo-anl unll.
49, l-sSE &c. . Gaa4au49 49, a-r 4.s
t4->s ~ 49,. -s4-sss L-e.4vl -.
Evsv. * s-V-tt-vG- -. 49, e.
!V-- -u-s-SV.s 49,. =. NO.-4as -
sr.-v.. ~ @aa a-,v-.s a-O pa srssvs
,. s-assvs.vs - t.-s 4-.4---.- 49,
So. ..sv ~-v.~ "a @.p.
E---- . Sod ro51 20 you- s44.roa4
tou---e-e .--44 Ca 80 ---- ..s ---.
l. 49, ss@.. AS svVssv =. t-v Eall-
iV@4 So~n All ae.R !O4- O.sa-l.z -
SO--sP@.s ~ Ope.a.v a laV..s l.uc&
80 1Ev.s-s 49, a. a1.V.40o.sv 10.
~ 4.4ss a--1 s-v 4a-4.~@- ls~4. s-e-
lac N.4s Cusa Al.4- - a-s.@.. a--
.-tts- ~ NlFv.sss Ns--44a-r2 - l-r
SVss .. b..s4.-s 49, Oss.-.4-s -
O40424ay S.a--a A-S .. Las. -.o--.
---s. Ve-.
- o0--l2 Enity built rO2l 10 Il4ske.
~OGEa AOt " 4---4.ts1 ~ l4e4s-4 49,
SassS-srs .a-aa-s 4Or la.. zsr-s
llAa '-O4A2n, OF va-a.G Al t-v cs--44. -
A41! eO-4G Use IL e'ess 0@y 4A lae
.e@r. IL Iav4r oNa a-aO--Oo..r. vsgO..
" 01ss.s ~ tav-r O@1 -V.sv. o. o.
lVOI.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
FIGURES SHOW ECONOMY IN
THE STATE ADMINISTRATION
secretary of state iyoms Makes a
statement comparing the Apprr-
priMions Made hy the last and the
Fourth state Legislatures.


Oklahoma City. April 2i.--Secre-
tary o. state l.. i.yens has made a
comparative statement Of the appro-
nrlaticn for The present and the past
sierniais The appropriation for ths
present biennial period total SS.gea.-
seo.5s as seainst-s$S.tT5,s6i.t1
FOR the biennial appropriated for b.
the Fourth legislature
The nnh legislature carried ss.-
siS.5o2.Ss Tor the urst year oi the
biennial as AGAINST S5.7S4.soo.e5
for the first year OF the biennial ap-
propristed Tor by the Fourth legisla
ture. The ufth legislature has 10
provide for a general deficiency fea-
ture OF ssi6.otS.s9. while the fourth
session met one OF S2e5.2S640.
The fifth legislature appropriated
in the general bill the sam Of ST.
5s7.TSs.47. for the present year and
statesman. Tor THE next The
Fourth legislature provided s1.o5S.-
5o7.4o for the first year and ssS9.-
2s7.40 for the last OF that. biennial
For the years Of 1861 the fifth
legislature had TO make appropriation
for new emergencies. As thousand
dollars annually for the state bar COM
mission; thousand dollars annual
ly for the state fire marshal; and 3
thousand dollars annually for the
propagation OF fish and game There
was also deficiency Of s2.75l in
the game department TO care for. 1t
was added 10 by appropriations Of 20
thousand dollars annually for the
state game departments.
The actual excess in appropriations
Of the Fifth over the Fourth legisla-
ture was ssSS.s5s.Il. This seeming
excess becomes minority figurs
when the additional expenditures for
the new buildings and new boards
are summed up as follows:
Prosecution Of two-eent fare case
IS thousand dollars.
: Purchase OF Norman Insane Asy-
lum. 100 thousand dollars.
sale state School Lands. 20 thou
sand dollars
Apprehension OF criminals. Is thou
sand dollars.
State supreme Court. (e1tra), Al
thousand dollars.
State Board OF Equalization. 2is
thousand dollars.
This sum IS to be expended for the
board in making investigation. hav-
ing in the hitherto been forced to a.
ee8 the figures Of the corporations.
New Highway Department u thou.
sand dollars
New Industrial commission Is
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

thousand doilsrs.
Additional state rent, Al thousand
dollars
Deficiency Of fourth legislature IS.
thousand dollars.
Fish and game appropriations Is.
thousand dollars.
science Han. state university. 100
thousand dollars
Total. s54s.seo.
With the new provisions eliminat-
Cd the Firth legislature appropriated
silO.6ao.Ss less than the fourth leg
isisinre.
The legislative expenses for the
nth to,aied fs5 thousand dollars.
Of which 25 Thousand was deficien.
cy Of the fourth; the expenses OF tho
fourth session were SsSA.SSO.7o
The appropriations for the state
institutions for the present year wero
sfsSS.57AsS. and for the next year
Sl.S5o.4sASl In tho fourth legisla-
turc the total for the first year was
Ss.09o.275Ss; second. Sl.Tsl. ...s.-
-s rAa u,isceraneous appropriations
for the firth session amounted 10 ~
4sS.S25.Sl. the fourth session haT-
ing appropriated $l.ll0.500.4S.
Provisions for the new highway
department; the state Industrial COM
mission. which carries into efefet the
workmen's compensation act; the
purchase OF the Norman insane asy-
lum and the smaller acts which are
responsible for bringing about tbe in
creased expenditures will not be the
cause OF additional taxation. as the
legislature in the session closed pass
ed revenue bills estimated TO bring in
indirect revenue that will not fall
below l million and half dollars an
nually.
Nineteen Of the state departments
received INCREASE in the allowances,
largely caused by the new duties:
leven Of the departments found the
old allowance more than enough
and decrease in their apr----'
was made by the legislature.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

= transactioa took place o. wed
nezdsy wherein the Interests % g
H. Wyatt In The Democrat Publish
ing Company. we're transferred 10
the majority stockholders OF the
company. Mr.. Wyatt VIII no longer
have interest in the News-Democrat
re g now located. we are inform
ed. az Ardmore. and is making prep
aTarions 10 start a daily paper ~
that place The Colonel IS a city
newspaper man and success Is wish
ed him fos his new enterprise II il
Is lsnnehed.-Msdill News-Dsmocrs,
Statesmen 10 call on Dentists,
Doctors. druggists. hospitals. and
meat markets. 70 take orders for Our
washable coats and summer bHils.
A very good side line. 25 per cent
commission paid. Sample outfit
weight one pound. Write for par.
tieulars. Reference required n
weissfeId Mfg. Co. 25s Market ST
Philadelphia. Pa.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
INCREA>hD AIREAok a.
fL.ANAr.D 40 CORN


Farm eO11l--O.4s aar eAer4l~at a.
lals county. ana lne fanny 4gncu--
luElsls have nOI 0esn slos ~ tazs
scVanrage Oi H. 4le farm sOrE -
aow asu alOns. \ looaI s.e4 man ss-
inmates l1at tie cUrl average is lar
4A.srs. esvs 4-4-.e- a. t1s county
te--s Il4lg IolE yer cent lluIe Iaal
issl pear. Eu4g eig1ly per cent o.
Tie crop Is slreacy planted TIE
IsEl-eTs o. tae county aTe generally
p-znung iOis of feed crops tals year
~ I1e e1pelss Ol The cotton acre
age There Ell 3s less collon acre
age lhan tor many years, the grou-
els assert All oyeT Jae counlly t1e
greatest oplimls-1 prefzl.ys IN al ag1i-
eu.Iural sisclss. and tae indications
Tor Al ezce-eal year acre never bel
teE-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

The board Of directors for the Ok
lahoma Presbyterian College for
Girls held its annual meeting Tues
day evening in the parlors OF the
college. The meeting eanvaSsed the
wO,x Of the college for the past year
and the results. and transacted 9TH
er business.
Following s. the membership Of
the board: Rev i'm. CLARK. D. D..
Shawnee; Rev. J. Scott johnson,
Phd. Oklahoma City; Hon. A. n
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

whsn a busy young man has &c
stop in ihs work of moving a real.
first-eiass posioiice from one block
20 another. TO pose tos a picture for
this department. the picture is not
apt 10 show accurately the handsom-
er lines OF the face. Therefore. II the
picture Is not as pleasant and as
handsome AZ The real ih.ns. the pub
lie generally win know wAo Sc IS
mesnt ~. end also thai .here Is not
better looking young man in the
county than this self-same At Cisr-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
WHO'S WHO HERE

ed. The conduct OF the OFFICE With
cut any OF these departments was a
mans JOB wiuAin itself. and each %
the named additions was compiica-
tion OF 70 small sort But none o.
the additions caused even a ripple
in the service of the office. the sfiic-
lent postmaster accepting the ardn-
Gus and technical increase of duty
az gracefully as q sweet girl graduate
accepts her diploma. And how spicn-
didiy be has conducted this bie. srcw-
ing. complicated office stands out en-
the public records like mountain
out o. the sea. The two rurai routes
have made the people served 50 de-
pendent on the service that they
would feei Ike iivine ia wilderness
without 80. and 50 smoothly IS ID man
sEcd for al concerned that nothing
bat unstuted praise fs heard from
iL
The free city delivery for Dursnt
IS the one best bet the town ever
had. True. st came slowly. hrt IL came
well born and fan grown. ana tAe
service is a. efficient and modern as
in any town Of any sire anywhere AMI
is giving unbounded Satisfaction.
The postal savings b4nk attach
ment TO the Office is another most sat
isfyinE Institution and q most ably
managed and successful one The
amount q money deposited through
this channel is amazing. sspecisllg as
the city and the county have a large
number Of the strongest sud best
banking houses in the state. an o.
these successes revolving directly
around the ua-seemeni of the Du-
rant Postotfice. is a tribute 10 the
skin, efficiency. integrity. and busi-
ness oUsiifsestions ot Clarence W.
Early. Durant's immensely popular.
polite. and painstaking postmaster.
In sdditica TO all this new work
thrust upon the office aud its vel
selected force, the business q the
office has grown immensely. ,he re-
eeipts last year being more than -
thousand dollars
In addition 10 his othe- la5ors Mr
Early recently promoted sa6 became
president O. the - Expansion Club
al organiLztiou limited 10 twenty
five members. whose purpose il is 20
work in complete harmony With the
olher local oEganizasions in the up
lift Q. the city and the county. his
club has had very iittlsp1bIicity, bng
keeps itself going intact and ready
az any moment 10 lend lis stroaE arm
and influence 10 aay rightful. help
fui purpose. and il win be heard
from later in the year
As this department is devoted 70
the pleasant work o. showing some
q The good points Of good men O.
the town. il riIl aot Be aniss 10 say
that Clarence Early is one Of The
most splendid and Substantial young
De1 Of Durant. popular in the true
sense o. the E0r1 with everycne who
kloEs him. and worthy q the great
esteem in Ehlch be Is held II Is not
altogeIher his fault that he is one
q The haudsomest young men in the
state. but the women viii not hold
that against hin. and tie men cz-'r
help themselves. so there ron sre
Mr. Early IS an Optinist by first ra-
1ure and also spcoa,, ana slTsvs
and ever he sees tae bright s.Ie frs
He Is well-rsae. polished. good "a
tured. careful in business and IN
pleasure. Chesterfield in manua-
and Eirhsl one Of the top-no,-h ci.-
izeus o. the community.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
Bspsi.t Revival.

The local Baptist church : plan
ming big revival meeting 10 com
nenee one week from next sunday.
On Nay second. and which vii
probably last a week Rev. A \.
Hall. Of Dallas. who has had many
years experience in the evzngelistie
field. wiIl be here to lead the meet
ingz-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

Governor Williams has Issued a
proclamation setting aside Sunday.
Nay ninth As Mothers day. when it
is desired that fitting services viii
be held in the various churches Cf
The state. White carnations are Ssg-
gested as the flowers to be worn on
that day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
Anstria Fxnecl Invasion

Reports printed in the Metropoli-
tan newspapers on Wednesday say
that Austria and Hungary are hur-
riediy masing troops on the Italian
frontier il expectation Of an Italian
invasion at any moment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

Leeerafr. Oklahoma City; Rev. sto1e
wali J McNuFray. Caddo; Rev. W
J p. Lloyd. Beuningions Rex. c. X
Ralsion. Caueys Gev. s L Morris.
D. D. Atlanta. Ca, Rev. z Brznt-
ley. D. D. Antiers: Judge a X Fsr-
guson. o. r Nicholson. A. c. Ris1eT
Duraut
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
Ate Ice Cream; Died OF Ploulaius
Poisoning.

Poisoning.
Allen Chester Hil. are sixteen
year. died Monday afternoon tlom
EtC-alae poisoning. According tc
TIE parents OF the BOY. M ana Mrs
y T. Hil. wh0 I've twelve miles
EoTlh q the city. they we're Il loEa
Saturday aftsrnOoa and the boy ate
some ice cream and lhsa an apple.
Wien they had started home the BOY
tOok very Eick and the parents a.
ee2lea the home o. resgas0rs and
Physicians we're called. but with all
that medical skin could DO. the boy
passed away after suffering greatly
for nearly ihir1y.six hours
Funeral services wsrs conducted
Tuesday morning with intermsnt in
Highland cemetery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23

the county should cooperate with
Mr. Fash and help make Bryan coua
~ the best Agricultural county In
tho state.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-23
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what yea are taking, - the formula Is
printed on every label, showing il is
Quinine and Iron in q tasteless form.
Tbs Quinine drives ouf malaria, the
IIon builds up the system. 50 cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
McINDOE FALLS
Mrs. N. c. Chamberlain, Cores
pondent.)

MRS. N. G. Chamberlain, Cores
Miss Adine Lawler was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Peck at st. Johns
bury over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stuart spent
part of last week at Montpelier,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brockaway. Mr.. Stuart returned by
the way of Albany.
Mrs. Hammond of Barton has
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Chase.
Mrs. o. N. Bedell was at East Rye
gate last week keeping house for
Mrs. H. F. Chamberlain, while she
was at Montpelier.
The Ladies Society meet this af-
ternoon at the parsonage with sup
per at the usual hour.
The Chase Brothers have bought
the James Guthrie farm and will
take possession about the first OF
March
Ray Hilliard went to Chester last
Friday as a delegate to the Young
Mems meeting held there.
Miss Flora Winch entertained the
young ladies at her home Friday
evening
Mrs. M. M. Nichols spent Friday
at South Ryegate the guest of Mrs.
r. J. Tewksbury.
The town basket ball team played
against the East Ryegate team at
Academy Hall last Tuesday evening
with a score Of SO to 10 in favor Of
the home team. The McIndoes
Academy team played against the
Lisbon high school team Friday eve
ming at the Academy Hall with a
n
does. The Academy second team
played the Barnet second team last
Tuesday with a score of 10 to 6 in
favor of McIndoes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
When Flour Was Scarce.

The scarcity of -four drove the privy
council to some remarkable sumptuary
recommendations in 1875. All families
were begged to give up buildings and
pies and the privy councillors announc-
ed that they promised to set an ex-
ample by combining themselves to fish,
meat, vegetables and household bread.
partly made of rye. One-quartern loaf
a week was recommended as the maxi
mum allowance per head. and the loaf
should be put on the table for each to
help himself so that there might be
no waste. Rich people were urged to
do without soups and gravies. to take
only the prime cuts and leave the rest
for the poor. The poor should be taught
how to make soup and rice pudding,
rice being a new food which until then
had been little used.-London Chron-
icle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
NORTH DANVILLE
Robert Yarmouth Had Leg Broken
Wood Teams Run Away.

(Alice P Massey, Correspondent
Robert Yarmouth Of Goss Hollow
met with a misfortune last Friday
while" working in the woods, tree
fell and broke his leg.
There was quite an excitement in
the village last Thursday about noon
when two of George Cary's wood
teams ran away. One team was
thrown down and caught The other
one ran as far as o. N. Drew's wood
lots. They passed two or three
teams but fortunately no one was
hurt.
Mrs. George Greer of ST. Johns
bury is caring for Mrs. Gates, who
is slowly gaining.
Miss Florence Clement came home
from her school last Friday quite
sick.
Mrs. Horace Goodwin has been sick
the past week.
Eva Emmons of St. Johnsbury hos
pital is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Emmons.
Thomas Legendre of st. Johns
bury was a visitor in the place SUM
day.
Mrs. William Gadapee was called
to st. Johnsbury Friday night by the
sudden death of her father, Mr.. Nc
Donald.
Paul Pinkham was operated on at
the st. Johnsbury hospital last Sat
urday.
The D. of L. held their regular
meeting at the hall Thursday after
noon instead of evening on account
of the older members not being able
to attend evenings. Dinner was
served. Several invited in the place
that were not members, were invited
to dinner.
At grange meeting Friday night
the third and fourth degrees were
worked. Two of the officers were
installed A program of speaking,
reading and singing and the ques-
ton discussed, What Would You
Do in Regard to the War If You
Were in the Presidents Placer"
William Lowell of st. Johnsbury
visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Stan
ley, and his father, William Lowell,
who is spending the winter with his
daughter.
The Sewing Circle will meet at
Mrs. Will Clements Thursday after
noon.
Arthur Duclos from Darlingford,
Manitoba, and his sister, Mrs. James
Mcdonald and little niece Edith Du-
clos of st. Johnsbury, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludger Du-
clos, Friday.
Benjamin Clifford visited at George
Stanton's Sunday.
Mr.. and MS. Carlton Chickering
are rejoicing over the birth of lit
tie daughter born Saturday.