davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
BOWERS.

/ The fine weather of the past few days
1 has caused the fishermen to cast their
/ nets. Several bushels of fine bay perch
were caught.
The town officials have begun to fix
the streets, and are using oyster shells
and marsh hay in their operations.
The use of the latter is something new
in building operations. and the peo-
pie OF the town are watching with much
interest the wearing qualities of the
hav. Persons WHO are interestedin road
building, can find something to interest
them at Bowers at the present time.
A number of Bowers residents attended
the funeral of Caleb Williams at Fred
erica on Monday Mr. Williams was
very well known in this section. he hav-
ing resided on his farm near here until
few wears ago when he moved to Fred
erica. where he lived until his death
Elmer I Williams, his only son occupies
the farm formerly occupied by his father
Mrs. Jack Wilcutts is visiting his sis
ter Hr Mark Wilds. Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Jay Haldman aud daughter, Vail
Ia, of Magnolia, are visiting their father
Edward Davidson
Miss Alice Camper is much improved
after two weeks serions illness.
Bill Robinson and Bill Webb. of
Milford, made short visit in town this
week and called on W. s. Davidson.
Miss Ida Richardson. of Little Greek
IS visiting Miss Abbie Buckaloo
Harold Davenport, who started on the
cruise with l., n Hearn and party OF
Milford for Florida. returned home the
past week. preferring old Bowers and
some Ofdts lady friends to the balmy
shores of our Southern Peninsula
Catherine Trihbett. of Wilmington.
is spending a few days with friends in
lown
The steam dredge, which for several
days was dredging at the mouth OF the
River has started up the
stream towards Frederica. and all the
shoals between Bowers and that town
will he removed
Mrs Thomas {. Salevan. of near town. !
is on an extended visit with her sisters
in Philadelphia and SMYRNA
John Tribbett has returned from Viii |
mingtOn. where he has been visiting |
friends since the first OF the year
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
BURRsv1LLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Cabah and son
Lester, Mrs. R. H. Thawfey and sister,
Miss Mollie Cahall. attended the funeral
on Friday afternoon of their cousin, Mrs.
Marie Trice, wife OF Richard Trice, a
prominent merchant of Harrington, Del. i,
| but who for a number of years resided
in and around our town. The deceased
leaves a host Of friends here who sympa-
thize with the bereaved family
Mrs. Ernest Raughley and three chill
dren, of Dover, Del, are spending few
days at the homes of Mrs. Annie Raugh-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Garrett.
Its encouraging to know at this writing
and on February lst at noon that the
Ground Hog has been unable to see his
shadow.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Layton and Mr..
and Mrs R. II. Stafford were invited
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Layton near Pennington, It being
the second anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. Walter Myers and son. of near
Clayton, spent part of last week with
relatives in and near town. spending
most of her time with her brother, Henry
Stafford and Mrs. Ida Garrett.
Joseph Simpson is very i'll at this writ
ing. His recovery is hoped for.
Marion Ireland left this week for rela-
tives near Easton where he expects to
spend several months.
Miss Anna Raughley, Of Dover, was
the guest this week of her cousin. Miss !
Sadie Garrett.
Mrs +. Il. Sapp has been confined 20 |
the house for week with lagrippe and |
a very heavy cold.
Leonard Harrington of Harrington and /
Joseph Masten of Mastens were guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major L Wyatt and
daughter Margaret Evelyn. of Denton
we're entertained at the home of Mr. and |
Mrs Emile Sapp on Sunday
The Fourth Quarterly Conference of
Wesley NJ E. Church was held on Tues
lay, Rev. DR.. Robert Watt presiding
over the conference
Mrs. Harry A. Porter is reported better
II this writing.
William Chambers and son William of
were visitors of MIR. and
drs. Enos Cleaves.
William Simpson of Harrington and
on George of Houston were recent visit
rs at the home of Joseph Simpson aud
amily
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
ANDREWVILLE.

The Ladies Aid met at the home ol
Mrs. Harry Salisbury on Tuesday after
noon, Feb. lst. at 2 30 O'Clock.
There is quite a let of illness in our
vicinity.
All OF the children Of Lawrence Morris
of near here, have been under the care
'of a physician.
James Morgan has also been confined
to his bed the past week but is believed
to be out of danger at this writing.
J. II. Andrews suffered from a severe
attack OF acute indigestion on Tuesday
and required the services of doctor.
He is getting along nicely at this writ
ing.
Miss Annie Butler is also among the
sufferers from lagrippe
On Friday, January 2lst, Darius Baker,
aged father of Mrs L. B. Hand, was
claimed by death Mr.. Baker had been
feeble for some time, but had only been
sick about a week. The body was taken
to Jefferson, n. Y, the former home of
the deceased. Mrs. Hands. being the
only relative i'll this vicinity, made the
trip alone, leaving here Sunday mid
night. Mr.. Baker was we'll liked and
and highly respected by all who knew
him.
Mrs. Lydia f. Morris, of Mastens, is
iojourning with her sons near here.
Frank Jones, recently of Vernon.
moved into the tenant house of John A. |
Butler on Tuesday OF last week
Mrs Nora B. Rust has been a sufferer /
rom lagrippe, but IS reported as recover /
ng from the attack.
Willie Longfellow is recovering from
IN attack of measles
Frank Taylor and wife, of near Farm
ngton, spent Sunday week with her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley.
c. S. Morris and family and {. +
iorris and son and VIM. Morris. of
,entreville, were Masten visitors on
'uesday of last week.
Norman and John Butler were Dover
is;tors on Mondoy of last week.
Harold Outten, wife and child. OF near
larsh Hope spent Sunday week with
er father, Harry Seeders.
Samuel Andrew and wife. Of near Hsr-
ngton, spent Sunday week with lavid
yan and family.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
VIM. H WARREN. Manaser
: IN SEVEN REELS

Acting that is beyond comparison. production that is
commended by those of every religious faith. Wonder
full scenic equipment. Gorgeous lighting effects
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Grover Torbert and wife have returned
home after a visit with Mrs roIbert' $
parents. Mr. and Mrs James Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and son,
Bridgeville, spent Sunday with Mr.
nv 4. Rogers.
in this vicinity are sick
Of Wilmington, is visit
Mr.. and Mrs Harry
: wife spent last sat
Rogers mother, Mrs.
a1Nlendale.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04

A ten-day special meeting has been
in progress under the management at
the Nazarene Church, of which Rev.
T. b. Buckalew is pastor.
Phillip Layton passed the weekend
at Georgetown.
Florence Reynolds have returned to
Wilmington. where they are employ
ed.
Mrs. Elmer Wiley entertained a
large number of friends last Sunday.
Oliver Griffith of fredericksburg, ac-
companied the Bridgeville Band to
this place last Monday and played the
bass for the band very acceptably.
Miss Blanche and Geneva Owens, of
Seaford. have been visiting Bridge
vile this week.
Miss Edna Young and Ray Welch
have returned from visit to Seaford.
Warren Newton has returned to his
studies at Delaware College.
Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes.
double or single, probate blanks, sale
bills and other legal blanks can be
had at the barber shop Of Luther Cal
houn, in Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun is
the agent in Bridgeville for the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co., and
will receive advertisements or orders
for job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
HOUSTON.

The entertainment which was to have
been given by the Ladies' Aid on Friday
night, Feb. 4. has been postponed until
FRIDAY night. Feb. 1lth, on account Of
one of tile characters being sick. Iow
we want all who can do so to come, for
the church owes several debts that must
he paid, so come one, come all and buy
the silk crazy quilt which will be for
sale Remember. the highest bidder
gers the quilt
The w c 7 U. will meet at the home
- Mrs Benismin Manlove on Feb. Sth.
ord being Watch, - and all who
ip this great cause are re-
resent
aXander has mfved into
u she recently bought
and tr having
oai9 done the
~ aud desira-
sorry to hear
IS. who ",
! citizens.
led near
ID their
-or
1rr.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Church Omcials Chosen.

Dr- l. NJ Cahall, Harry c. Layton
and Harry w. Cannon have been elect
sG stewards. and f. w Ellingsworth,
" W Welch and Edward P. Hazard
trustees, of Union NJ. E. Church. to
fll vacancies caused by deaths of
E3rmer officers. At the same meeting
Henry p Cannon was elected dele
gate and Thomas c. Curry alternate,
No the Lay Electoral Conference,
lshich will convene in Washington, on
she 29th of March.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
.sNIay Bird" Sold to PcnnsyIyanlans

The fast trotter May Bird" which
IS well known in all parts Of the Del
aware and Maryland peninsula was
ss1ld by Meyers & Biggs, her owners,
r1his week TO parties near Harrisburg.
7enna-, and was shipped to them last
-Euesday
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
walked 26,2S0 Miles in Performance
of Duty.

Clinton Dawson, an employee of the
railroad who has held the position of
.srackwaiker for several years and
stationed at Bridgeville. has walked
n the past nine years 26,2S0 miles
rsvermg the route of his work Each
4ay rain or shine, cold or hot, he has
.u7ered his allotted mileage of track.
and carried with him spikes. bolts,
21eavv hammer. wrench, and once each
eRHeA carries over the route twO-gal-
aan Can of oil. with which he fills forty
s-v1tch lights and signal lights He
aas just been given charge of the
RumHing station at Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
ChlId'e NnrroM Escnne.

Last Monday evening Victor Jones,
fhe S-year- old son OF John Jones. of
Nrdgeville, barely escaped death
--em "a freight train the depot in
A. to- seI she
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
BRIDGEvILLE.
lIlss Kinder Weds 9. =. Handy.

Miss Bessie c. Kinder, youngest
Slaughter of County Treasurer and
Mrs Edgar L. Kinder. was married to
Charles r. Handy of the commission
frm of o. V. Handy Brothers of Phil
zdelphia, at her home on Main street.
January 28th. 1916, in Bridgeville
The couple left the same evening for
AN extended honeymoon through the
south, stopping at Palm Beach, Fla.
An elaborate reception took place inn
smediately after the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs Handy will reside on Highland
avenue, West Philadelphia, after the
FIRST of March.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
MS nf Blacking Mnn's EYe.

For raising a disturbance in a har-
-laess repair shop, William DeShields,
,olored, was brought before Alderman
CHARLES II. Todd, Saturday, and fined
$3.50 with costs. Witnesses testified
that DeShields. who had been drink
ug, entered the shop, and after being
illd to leave by the proprietor, George
sh0well. refused to do so, and struck
-lhnMen. hlacking his eve.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-04
Parent Teachers Literary Meeting.


A joint literary society and Parent
Teacher Association social was held
ia the BridgeYille High School, with
q large attendance, Friday evening. A
pleasing program was rendered, open
ing with a piano solo by Mrs. E. Lee
Culver leading feature was the
debate, Resolved, That examinations
should be abolished in Bridgeville
High School," affirmative, Eva Como
way; negative. Mildred Morgan. No
decision given. Vocal duet, Mildred
Hnrlock and Esther Adams; violin
solos, Alfred Swain, piano accompan-
ament, Mrs. Virgie Culver; drill by
primary class; recitation, Mildred
zfurlock; male quartet, Prof. Wentz.
IOhn Schravondande, Warren Meal
Zen and Charles p. Williams; answer
5lg of questions taken from question
BOX by Prot John. l. Wentz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
SUPREME COURT
CALENDAR FOR
OCTOBER Large
Appeal From Appointment of
King as Bishop Estate
Trustee Will Be Heard

| Sixteen cases and one motion are
/ scheduled to be heard in the supreme
court during The October term, which
| opens next Monday. One OF the cases
| is that of the appeal from a decision
by Circuit Judge Ashford appointing
Charles 4. King as trustee OF the
Bishop Estate in place of Samuel VI
Damon, resigned. ..5 /.
| The calendar is as follows:
Motion
Nellie +. Hustace v. J. r. Davis, ct
al Motion by defendants to docket
and dismiss cause.
Cases
Mrs. George Kaiser V. Samuel K.
Pua, ct alt. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, Fourth Circuit. ..-.. ...
Joseph S. Ferry v. Carl S. Carl
smith, Exceptions from Circuit Court,
Fourth Circuit. -.
In re Henry A. Wise. Appeal from
Circuit Judge, First Circuit. -
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, V. Rosalia
X. Holt, ct al. Reserved question from
Circuit Judge, First Circuit.
X. Noda. ct al v. H. Sakan, ct alt.
Appeal from Circuit Judge, First Cir
cult .-. RI.
Nellie Z. Rustace v. ]. R. Davis, ct
al. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit.
In the matter Of the appeal of
Charles r. Forbes from a ruling OF the
auditor of the territory Appeal from
the auditor of the territory.
In the matter of the appeal of
90 he
auditor of the territory. ....~..-
The trustees of the Hilo Boarding
School, corporation, v. Territory Of
Hawaii. Appeal from Circuit Judge,
Fourth Circuit water controversy.
William K. Rathburn " John Pele
Kaio. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit. ....
Territory of Hawaii v r. T. Snyder
Appeal from District Magistrate Of
Honolulu. -. s.~.s ~
Territory of Hawaii V. Lau Hoon,
alias Lau Tin Hoon. Error to Circuit
Court, Fifth Circuit. @.."..... r.
In the matter of the appeal of the
Waiohinu Agricultural & Grazing Co,
Ltd. Appeal from Tax Appeal Court,
Third Circuit. ~ If.
Territory of Hawaii " Lee Chin, ct
al. Appeal from District Magistrate of
Honolulu. .s-..- II
In the matter of the Estate of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop, deceased Appeal
from Circuit Judge, First Circuit
Abraham Paaniani v. Elizabeth No
hea Paaniani. and Augusta c. Kekapa
v. William K. Kekapa. Reserved ques-
ton from Circuit Judge, First Circuit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
OFFICERS HOLD
WRONG man, SAYS
man FROM Hawaii

The Hawaii Shinpo, local japanese
newspaper, published in this morn.
ing's edition an interesting story told
by Japanese who came from Hawaii
his name is lkeda, and he was a door
keeper CT the japanese Theater nine
years ago, and one of the eyewitness
es when the Japanse gamblr Nozaki
killed his eeuntryman Nishi at the
entrance of the tneater on the night
of July 4, 1907.
Ikeda came from Hilo last week and
returned to his home after staying in
this city few days. According to
his statement Nozaki, who is now in
the hands of police authorities as the
slayer of Nishi at Hon0kaa, is not
the right person. though his face
and appearance are somewhat like
that OF the other Nozaki. The real
slayer was born in the village of Ka-
base, In lido county in the prefec-
ture Of Kumamoto, and he is now A
years old. He had two children and
lived with his wife's sister as man
and wife. He had ferocious nature
and was a professional gambler Nj
shi was born in the village o. Cousin,
county of Kikuchi. =
Ikeda emphasized that the real muir.
derer of Nozaki at Honokaa is still in
the island of Hawaii and has not been
caught yet. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
PETITION TO
REDUCE WATER
RATES ISREADY
May Be introduced Thursday;
Murray is Going After
Flat Rate Users

At the meeting Of the board of SUI
peryisors Thursday evening William
Larsen. chairman OF the water and
sewer committee, will probably pre-.
sent a petition to have the meter wa,
ter rates reduced from 6 1-2 cents to
) cents in order TO equalize the meter
with the flat rate. There have been
constant complaints from meter users
that the charges are far in excess of
those under the old fiat rate system
and by this reduction 1t Is hoped that
the two rates will DE more nearly
equal.
The main point of issue, however,
among the compliments is that they
are paying for the expenses caused by
the wasting of water by the flat rate
users, and to stop this Harry Murray,
manager of the water department, is
planning war on the owners to stop
this wastage. 49,.
A careful inspection will be main.
tanned on all flat rate consumers and
Murray has also obtained the coopera-
ton of the public health board who
will also report all leaks which come
u their dllSHIIOu, particularly III IS-
spect to the hours for irrigation. The
hours for irrigation are from 6 to 8
o'clock in the morning and from to
in the afternoon and the consumers
should know this as the law has been
in effect for 90 years." Murray said,
but they constantly disregard it and
We are going after them strong"
Showing how leaks in faucets, hose
and other water fixtures occur and
telling how to repair them, Murray
has placed advertisements in all the
Japanese and Chinese papers to edu-
cate the people and also help them to
save money. >.....> ...,. $780,.
In his notice Murray has shown the
amount of wastage and the resulting
loss of money in different size leaks
and has asked them to cooperate with
the water department. in stopping
them by constant inspection and by
watching the tenants. M Co.,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
ELECTRIC MOTOR is
HERE, BUT POLES ARE
H.. =. LACKING TO RUN II

The electric motor for the sewer
pumping. plant arrived Tuesday on
the Wilhelmina and will be installed
as soon as .rpossible.ay There has,
however, another difficulty cropped
out which will delay the final accept
ance of the plant by the loan fund
commission and that isGthere are no
poles with which to string the wires
from the power plant to run the motor
after it is installed. ...... .--.@.
II you have any long poles in your
back yard call up the sewer depart.
ment and receive their undying graft.
tude. o. - To-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
DURAN Dinner
MVIVES PRESS
CLUB Once MORE
Newspaper Writers Have Novel
Experience and Plan for
Closer Association

Members OF the newspaper fraterni-
ty, more than dozen of them, attend
ed the first DGrian dinner ever held
in Honolulu rendered to them and to
c. Morgan of New South Wales and
David Hunter by Alexander Hume
Ford at the Union Grill. Morgan is a
representative If touring bureau and
young Hunter Is here to learn the
! newspaper game" On the strength
OF the dinner, or of the durian, which
was moving cause in any direction,
the newspaper men determined that
the Press Clue shall be reorganized.
At nc dinner last evening the edi-
tors and writer's in attendance unani-
mously voted that Ford had not done
full Justice to the DURAN in the des-
cription of it which he had given He
had compared its odor to that OF a
polecat but had forgotten to say that
the polecat he referred to had been
eating onions.
But early training as reporter, the
habit with which they had become so
thoroughly imDued of getting the
story regardless of their own feel
pSlISu SdCI every one 10
try the fruit. And it was good, so
good that veteran Dan Logan and the
city editors of the Star-Bulletin and
the Advertiser all called for a second
helping. ~, ~ e.. 49,. .. III.
Before the DURAN was cut--it had
to be before in order that the speak
ers might have an audience-young
David Hunter and C. Morgan told of
their impressions of Honolulu and
the aloha for it which had come
over them. Next de Vis-Norton talked
of the recent Hilo trip and was in
terrupted when Ford, as host, cut the
melon" After the excitement was
over it was decided that the Press
Club must be recognized, Logan and
others speaking on the subject and a
committee of three is to be named to
take up the matter and report at an
other dinner which will be held in
the near future. Ford has offered the
rooms of the Pan-Pacific Club for
headquarters. It was at first suggest
ed that only actively employed news
paper men in the editorial and rep
ertorial rooms be admitted to mem
bership, but there was evidenced de-
sire to open the door somewhat wider
and not to exclude the advertising de-
.partments and business offices. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS

H. Myhre, owner; dwelling. maka
side of Judd street; builder, S. Nishi
cost, 500. ...: -. - .@
c. G.. Sumida, dwelling, Eva side
Asylum road, Palama; architect and
builder, M. Asami Cost, $500. -
Mid-Pacific Institute, owner; re.
single residence, 2410 Kaala avenue;
builder, R. E. Moore. Cost, $500.
Mrs. E. Kalauokalani, owner; dwell
ling, makai side Kunawai lane; archi,
tect and builder, T. Horita. Cost,
s475. ~ s...-
c.. Sumida, owner; addition to cot
tage; Eva side Asylum road; arehi-
tect and builder, NJ. Asami. Cost,
1915. 49,: s... ~
Hawaiian Meat Market, owner; of
flee addition, Waikiki side Bethel
street; architect and builder, Frank
Loehr. Cost, $4,000.
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company, owner; waiting station at
Fort Shafter; architect. Emory &
Webb; builder, Y. Kobayashi. Cost,
$3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

The navy's new battlecruisers, four
of which have been authorized to be
laid down next year, will look like a
blast furnace gone to sea- Each will
be equipped with six or more smoke
stacks, according to plans now being
completed by the navy department.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
COLORADO CROP REPORT
OUTLOOK IN CENTENNIAL STATE
BETTER THAN USUAL.
Federal Report Shows Conditions
Generally Promise Results Above
the Average.
Western Newspaper linton New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Colorado is further ad-
vanced with spring blowing this year
than last and is way ahead of the
ten-year average, according to the
monthly report of the federal bureau
Of crop estimates. The same condi-
ticr obtains in reference to spring
planting.
Meadow and pasture conditions are
equal to that of last year and even
with the ten-year average. The farm
ers have made good progress in mar
keting hay and have less on hand
than this time last year Wheat is
bringing the same money as on May
/, 1915.
The following summary OF the May
crop report for the state of Colorado
is compiled by the federal bureau Of
crop estimates:
Winter Wheat.-May / forecast, 4.
100000 bushels; production last year
(final estimated, S.O6O.OOO; two years
ago, 6.250,000: 19O913 average, 3,762.-
900 bushels.
Rye.-May forecast, 100000 bush
els; production last year tfinal esti-
mate), 525,OOO: two years ago, $685.
900 bushels.
Meadows.-May l condition, "a;
compared with the ten-year average
of "a.
Pasture.-May condition, 80;
compared with the ten-year average
of 81.
Spring Plowing-Per cent done to
May 1, 1916, estimated, IA: compared
with SO May / last year. and &C, the
ten-year average.
Spring Planting-Per cent done to
May 1. 1916, estimated, 65: compared
with "a May /, last year. and 5S. the
ten-year average.
Hay.-Old crop on farms May l, es-
timated. $4,000 tons; compared with
$4,000 a year ago, and $4,000 two
years ago.
Prices.-The first price given below
is the average on May / this year
and the second the average on May l
last year.
| Wheat. 92c and $1.22 per bushel;
corn, 69c and 66c; oats. SIC and 55c;
potatoes. si0l and 72c; hay, 1910
and $3.50 per ton; eggs. 1sc and 19c
per dozen.
| United States-Wheat $1.02 and
sl.39 per bushel: corn. 72.3 and III:
oats. 42.6 and 534; potatoes, si.s and
sos; hay, $l2.20 and $l1.s2 per ton
eggs, 1871 and Ill per dozen.
The state herald., 1916-05-19
N. o. Meant Movln' Day.

Two young negroes were on q Cen
tral avenue car. They talked Of the
work they had done that day. One
said that he had been helping wom
an move. adding that his companion
had helped her move several times.
Who is she'" questioned the second
negro.
Go on and guess"
Il can't guess. What's her initiaisi"
M. D."
Silence followed while the possible
meaning of the initials were pondered.
Then n laugh.
"Ah. hah. know who you mean
now. NJ. ID. Movin' day"
Then both remembered that months
before they had nicknamed a move
once-a.month whose initials are NJ. ID.
as Movin' Day.-Indianapolis News.