davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
RoxANA.

The Epworth League business and So
cial meeting was held on Tuesday even
ing, April 10th, al the NJ f. parsonage.
Marvel Lynch Of Philadelphia has been
visiting mis- grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jacob E. Lynch.
There viii be a patriotic meeting held
at wlgus' Hall on Saturday evening.
Nr. John wilkins OF Camp Dix, has
been spending a few days with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Edward wilkins.
The Epworth League service will be
led on Sunday evening by Miss Pearl
Watson.
Misses Florence wilgus and Matte
Murray have returned home after visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
C. W. Wilgus Of the U. S. Coast Guard.
is spending the week with his family
here
Russell W. Lynch spent Monday with
Mrs Emma c. Lynch.
p. ". Bennett has been III the past
week.
Raymond and Russell Murray have pur-
chased new Ford automobiles.
c. H. Watson and family entertained
a number OF their friends to dinner on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch were recent
guests Of Ezekiel Lynch and family.
Mr.iand Mrs. P. 5. wilgus were in town
on Monday.
Quite number from here have been
attending court az Georgetown this week.
Lorenzo Wilgus has returned to his
home at Girdletree, Nd. after spending
several weeks with his brother here.
James Carey spent the weekend with
his sister. Mrs. Lulu Bunting at Frank
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
GLENDALE NEWS.
by @Bright Eyes"

James Warren has a very seriously
sprained ankle.
Miss Edna veasey is visiting at Cool
spring.
Corporal V. F. En.ngsworth and Phi
Yates William O'Nein and George Sharp
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
The Literary Society Of the Glendale
public school held their annual meeting
on Friday, April u, at which very in
teresting program was rendered. Grace
Baker was awarded the prize for having
the best composition on How 70 win The
war"
Harvey Marker and sister, Mrs. Laura
Alahoney and daughter Marie OF Phila-
delphia. are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Marker.
Mr.. Smith and daughter Hazel are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shepherd.
Francis Samson had the misfortune 10
break his arm last week while cransing
his automobile.
Miss Anna Pusey is visiting her par
ents this week.
Cove Belts is IN with the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Warren visited
relatives al Williamsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clendaniel have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
"BEA COTTAGE CHEESE PATRIOT"

In the midst Of all the war talk and
as a brand new idea in food conservation
comes this slogan for the housewife.
Beginning this week e crusade 20 aid
the farmer and also the government has
been inaugurated in Delaware. BY using
cottage cheese the farmers viii be en-
abled 10 dispose Of skim milk, that pre-
vlously went TO the hogs or was thrown
away entirely.
a pound Of cottage cheese Is equal IN
food value 10 a pound OF meat or a dozen
eggs. A gallon OF skim milk that can be
bought for FIVE cents Will make pound
Of cottage cheese. Meat averages about
afty cents pound and eggs are selling
now at 80 to 40 cents the dozen.
Even with an added charge of a few
pennies pound for making the cheese.
there is a tremendous difference between
the cost Of the cheese and meat or eggs.
SO that the economical lesson is q valu-
able one.
Representatives Of the dairy division
Of the Department Of Agriculture are in
Wilmington this week showing The house
wives Of that city through demonstrations
how 10 use the cottage cheese, from max
ing soup down 20 desserts. Beginning
next week the campaign will be extend
ed into rural Delaware.
So, Mrs. Housewife. when you hear Of
these cottage cheese demonstrations.
don't pass them by carelessly, but ar
range 10 spend an hour wherever the
demonstrations are 10 be given, and not
only save meat that the Government can
snip across the seas TO our boys, but help
The farmers dispose Of the skim milk
and AVOID an waste in the milk. By do
ng SO you viii
Cheese The Kaiser"
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
BRoADKILN NECK.

Miss Loretta Chance Of Baltimore has
been spending two weeks with her par
ents.
Miss Bessie Kitchens Of Philadelphia
was the guets Of her parents last week.
Miss Loretta Durnney is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Walls.
Mrs. Edna Mumford Of Philadelphia
is spending some time with Mrs. TheO-
dore warren.
Miss Helen Argo is very IL with the
mumps.
Miss Mary Boyee is very u at this
writing.
Mrs. David Mills and Thomas Elliott
are on the sick list.
Pearl and Name Clendaniel spent last
Sunday with Elizabeth Clendaniel al Cen
terville.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
BURRsvILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Wyatt OF Denton
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Sapp and son
Robert william, and Miss Anna Voss and
brother Martin.
Miss Beulah Eversman Of Mardella
Springs, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W.
ConOway al the NJ. r. Parsonage.
Misses Ruth Harvey. Louie Fountain
and Beulah Eversman and r. H. Stafford
were Milford visitors Tuesday.
Alfred Raughley accompanied his broth
er-in-law. T. H. wyatt, OF Denton, to
Cambridge hospital ON Monday for treat
ments
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Thawley and son
Wesley, Misses Eva Thawley and Mollie
Cahan visited Denton and fredericksburg
friends on Sunday.
Rev. W. ". Conoway and wife have
returned from weeks visit with rela-
tives at Mardella Springs.
John Nichols and daughter, Miss Paul
inc, Of Greensboro, were entertained at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cahall
William Chance Of Queen Anne, has
been a recent visitor at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Enos Cleaves
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton and chill
dren and Samuel Harrington Of British
Columbia, were entertained at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Sapp on Monday
Of last week.
J. W. Stevens has purchased a fine
driving horse.
Clarence Voss Of wilmington made a
brief visit among relatives here.
Mrs. Mary E. Harvey and son Charlie
have returned from a pleasant visit
among the formers children in Philadel-
phia.
John Stevens and r. II. Stafford were
Harrington visitors on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19

An advertisement OF q public sale
is the surest way to get q large at
tendance, and this opinion is shared
by about all the peopIs Of upper Sus-
sex and lower Kent counties.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS AND

Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps ali help our country's cause.
Buy them all. Bond solicitors, please
make this suggestion.
G. Layton Grier, Chairman,
Sussex County Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19

Some one wants what you have 70
sell! Then advertise It l the ChrOn-
tcle next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
MRS. CHATTLE FAITHFUL
TO FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The citizens of Pleasantville gener-
ally and the patrons of the Pleasant
vile Free Public Library in particular
owe a debt of gratitude to Mrs.
Charles M. Chattle for the faithfulness
and thoroughness in which she has
filled the position of librarian without
compensation. Few indeed are suffic-
iently interested in public affairs to
give so literally of their time and tai
N Familiar with every detail, court
eous and obliging, in season and out
of season, Mrs. Chattle has stuck to
the post, and it is only through her in
terest and willingness that it is posi-
BILE to have the Library open every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday after
noon In the name of the whole peo-
pie of our city, VIZ thank her. We I'M
derstand that children attending
school in the sixth and lower grades,
heretofore denied the use of the Ii
brary, now are privileged to have it's
advantages.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
THIS MOTHER HAS FOUR SONS
IN UNCLE SANS SERVICE

In a modest little cottage on East
Park avenue lives the mother of four
splendid sons, three of whom are in
the Army, two in France, the third at
Camp Dix, and the fourth and young
est about to be called to the colors.
The mother of these boys is a widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton, and she talks
very periodically when she speaks of
her stalwart sons in Uncle Sans
Army. She says, II give them to my
country and am trusting God to bring
them safe back to me-" The writer
who interviewed Mrs. Hilton was
much impressed with her modesty.
When asked if she had a service flag,
she said, mo, l haven't thought much
about it, but will get n at once"
Think of that service flag, which will
have four stars for her sons who were
born and have always lived in Pleas
antville. Can any other home in our
city display foul stars on a service
flag?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
ARRANGEMENT OF NAMES
ON THE PRIMARY BALLOT.

A change made at the last session
of the Legislature in the election laws
requires that in making up the ballot
for primary election, where there are
more than one candidate for the Of
flee to be filled, instead of arranging
the names alphabetically according to
the surnames, as was heretofore the
law, the City Clerk must draw the
names from a box and place them up
on the ballot in accordance with the
order in which they are drawn. Such
a drawing was conducted by ? City
Clerk Andrews, with the result that
for the contested positions the names
will be arranged upon the Pleasant
vile ballots as follows
Republican.
U. S. Senate, full term-Walter E.
Edge, Edward w. Gray, George L.
Record.
County Clerk-Edwin A. Parker,
Louis Kuehnle.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cochran,
William r. Page, William A. Blair.
Mayor = Thomas F. Crawford,
Charles J.. Adams.
Councilman, Second Ward-Jacob
Derr, Walter j. Anderson.
County Committee, Second Ward
David D. Martz, Japhet Price.
County Committee, First Ward
Louis R. Smith, Arthur H. Stiles. Wal
ter w. Whitman, Reuben E. Adams.
Democratic.
U. S. Senate, full term-Frank M.
MeDermit, Charles O'Connor Hennes-
sy, George NJ. LaMonte, Alexander
Simpson.
County Committee-Harry Lovett,
George w. Leech, Edward R. Merrick,
Edward H. Ennis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
EUCHRE HELD AT HOME
OF MRS. JOSEPH x. DIEMER.

The Rosary Society of st. Peters
Church held their semi-monthly Eu-
chre at the home of Mrs. Joseph X.
Diemer, 101 E. Bayview avenue, on
Wednesday evening.
Those who attended were: Mrs,
Clara Mag, Mrs. S. Reice, Miss Viii
son, Mrs. Frank Reinar, Mrs. Jno. w,
Turney, Mrs. ]. R. Fieldhouse, Mrs. J,
Klotz, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Newman,
Mr.. Jno. NJ. O'Toole, Mrs. Edw. Wallis,
Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Mary E
Boyle, Colonel Jacob Davis, Mrs. ia,
cob Davis, Mrs. Tetlack, Mrs. C. Erd-
mann, Mrs. Hoy, Mrs. VIM. Gallagher,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schreibeis, Mrs. VIM.
King, Miss Alice C. Dillon, VIM. L.
Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Diem.
er, and others.
Those who contributed towards the
Euchre are as follows: Mrs. Logan
Mrs. j. Allen, Mrs. Dupont, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Miller, Miss Emma Miller
Geo. Miller, Mrs. Kirkbride, Mrs
Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcconnell,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HORSE
WINS HONOR IN PHILADELPHIA

In the races at Philadelphia Park on
Wednesday, Sept. 4th, Goldie, oh. g,
trained on E. Bayview avenue, Pleas
antville, won the 5-furlongs running
race, the time being 1.O3 Is. In its
account, the Philadelphia Record
says:
"Goldie, once a famous contender
on the big race tracks and which once
changed hands for $4,000, sprang a
surprise in the first of the running
races by beating Lady, Ford and Bus
ter Girl, the winners on Tuesday.
Goldie appeared to have a lot of the
oldtime pep" and went out like a
flash at the start of this event and was
never headed, although Lady Ford was
unoomfortably close as they passed
the judges stand"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
MT. PLEASANT M, p. CHURCH.
Rev. w. l.. Morton, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:

Sunday services as follows:
$50 a. m, Morning Glass.
1880 a. M, Sermon; subject, Gods
Plan for the Restoration of All the
People,"
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
7.45 P. M, Song and Praise Service.
s p. M, Preaching; subject, 1.-THE
Two Kinds of Doubters."
Sermonette to the children Sunday
morning.
The three hundred dollars for Con-
ference Claims, and a small deficit on
the Parsonage improvement, is COM
ing along in splendid shape. If you
desire to be numbered with the help
ers, then you should pass in your
check or cash at your earliest conven-
fence. Please do not wait for the pas
tor to ask you for this: he does not
like to beg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
NUMBER 8
GREY MCLAUGHLIN WRITES
ENCOURAGING LETTER
TO BOY SCOUTS.
Appreciates Cup Presented BY Local
Troop To His Son.

The following letter, addressed to
Troop No. l, Boy Scouts of America,
of Pleasantville, gives them much en-
couragement:-
France, August s, 1918.
Dear Boy Scouts:
As | am too far away to thank each
of you in person, I will be obliged
to send you my thanks by mail. Moth
know that you still remember me as
one of you, that I am at heart still a
Boy Scout and that since l have en-
listed in the service of Uncle Sam I
have obeyed the Scout Laws. No one
knows better than 1 what the train
ing of a Scout means to a fellow when
he gets over here, so stick to it. boys,
and although l hope that this war will
be over before you are old enough to
do your bit as a soldier, you may come
over and the training and remem-
brance of your Scout life will help
you win many battles. l will promise
you that Grey d. Mclaughlin, Jr., as
o o as he is old enough, will thank
you for the cup which you have so
kindly presented to him, and as a Boy
Scout war baby will come to attention
and say, ION my honor / will do my
best to do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the Scout law,
to help others at all times, to keep
myself physically strong, mentally
awake and morally straight" So
thanking you and wishing you good
luck and the best of health,
Yours in Scout Craft,
Corp. Grey D. Mclaughlin, Sr,
Base No. 4, Am. Elk. Forces,
Air Service.
There will be a meeting of both the
Local Council and of Troop No. 1 in
the near future, when a reorganiza-
ton will be perfected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
LARGE REGISTRATION IN
PLEASANTVlLEE THURSDAY.

There. were registered for military
duty in P~leasantville last Thursday
COS men between the ages of Is and
46 who had not previously been regis
tered. Fully 100 more registered at
Mays Landing for Pleasantville, and
with others scattered at different
points the city's total registration for
the day will nearly reach the 500
mark.
Those registering in Pleasantville,
by precincts, totalled as follows
First Ward, First Precinct, 179.
First Ward, Second Precinct, 154.
Second Ward, First Precinct, 131.
Second Ward, Second Precinct, 141.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. E. S. Quigley, of Philadelphia,
will preach at the First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning and eve
ming. Mr.. Quigley is a preacher of
well-known reputation in the Quaker
City and it is hoped the congregation
will turn out in force to hear him.
The Christian Endeavor Society at
Lake. Subject: THE Saloon Power
and How to Overthrow It."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the 10Th Sun
day after Trinity, will be as follows:-
II a. m, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. Subject, Heavenly Washing"
II M, Sunday School.
7.30 p. M, War Litany, followed by
prayers for our country and our allies
and for a right and lasting peace.
Sermon on subject: THE Widow of
Main"
Both the morning and evening seryi.
ces are bright and interesting, and last
but one hour each.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
BOY HAD WONDERFUL I
TRIP TO FRONT IN FRANCE +
WILLIAM eIees WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF HIS IMPRESS
sIoNs OF COUNTRIES THROUGH WHICH HE PASSED TO
FIRE CHIEF PAUL WooTToN-HAvINe FINE TIME.

the early nunureuS, ana
there went into training again, but had
a very fine time when not working, as
the people there were very friendly
to us, giving us everything they could
and selling fresh eggs and milk at
very low prices. The men would give
us all the cherries we could eat for a
bit of tobacco. We stayed there for
several weeks and got well ~acquaint-
ed with the people and everyone was
having a good time when the order
came to report for trucks. We had a
six-hour ride to where the trucks were
located. We arrived there late at
night in a heavy rain and camped out
until morning. This was the worst
hardship we had been called upon to
endure, as Jul officers generally find
us a good place to stay if there is one
to be found.
The next evening, Jul trucks hav-
ing been loaded for us during the day,
we started on our journey, which was
great. We were two days and nights
on the road, eating by the roadside
and sleeping in the trucks when we
stopped for the night. We seldom use
, lights at night for driving, as to use
lights invites an attack from aero
planes, but we hardly ever need them
as the roads are in the best of shape.
They are all of stone and bordered on
! either side by green grass, which
makes them show up nice and white
at night. And you very seldom strike
a hole as they are filled in almost as
soon as they are made. So you see
our work has moi been very dangerous
as yet. Most of our work near the
trenches being done under cover of
darkness, when we can neither be
seen by the enemy or see much of
know of one truck being fired upon,
and he got lost and got too close in
the day time, but luckily no one was
hurt so it was soon forgotten. l have
seen several aerial battles and had
the pleasure of seeing a German plane
brought down the first of this week.
usual air bombs which always denote
the presence of an enemy plane, and
J shortly after saw two Germans chas-
ing a Frenchman towards US. As
they passed over they opened fire
with machine guns. The Frenchman
was hit four times and was about all
in, when another plane dropped down
from away up in the clouds and turn
ed his guns or the German and soon
brought him down in flames. A third
Frenchman appeared and gave chase
to the second German, who was too
fast for him and got away. But of the
one brought down both men were kill
ed and the machine a total wreck.
Well, how is everything back home ?
We have received no mail since leav-
ing the States, so you see we know
nothing about what is going on back
home. | suppose you have received
your new truck by this time. l guess
you know a bit of news will go good
when we get it. Remember me to
Mark and Frank and the rest of the
boys. And don't forget your old
friend,
BILL"
Corporal George w. Biggs,
Co. A, 303d Supply Train,
American Elk. Forces, France.
Vic Nam Work
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
Somewhere in France"
August II, 1918.

AuSuol II, 1910.
Dear Chief:-Well, Paul, l have not
forgotten o or the rest of the boys.
Although l have been so busy with my
work and having a good time that l
have not taken the time to write be-
fore, and believe me, we certainly
have been enjoying ourselves. We
had a wonderful trip from the start.
We had quite a long trip across the
ocean and it got rather tiresome to-
wards the last, but we finally landed
in n of the large ports in England,
and believe me, no time was lost in
getting ashore. AS we left the boat
each man received a package of food
which contained two meals. We as
sembled on the dock and marched a
short distance through the principal
streets to the station where we board
ed the train for another town. We
were on the train about ter hours, and
as it did not get dark until about
eleven o'clock we had a fine chance to
see the country as we went along. And
it sure did look good to see green
grass and trees and living animals
after being so long on the water, al
though the trip across was not so bad,
as we had the best of weather all the
way over. We saw some wonderful
scenery on our trip through England
and some very odd sights in the cities.
After leaving the train, which we did
in another seaport, we had a three
mile hike to a rest camp, where we
spent a couple of days, and enjoyed
ourselves very much as the people
treated us fine, even though they did
charge big prices for everything we
bought. After staying our time in the
rest camp, where the boys did every
thing but rest, we took another boat
for France. This boat was much
smaller than the other and very
crowded. l have heard many times
that the English Channel is very
rough; l know it for a fact now. The
night we sailed was very dark, and
shortly after starting it commenced
to rain. There was not room enough
for all below decks, so l tried to sleep
on a bench on the stern, but the ship
rolled so l could not stick to it. After
getting dumped off twice l decided to
sit up and sleep, which l managed to
do until We started up the Harbor,
when the whistles woke me up. | did
not mind that as the harbor was filled
with shipping of all kinds, and every
thing was on the move, so that Il
skipper had quite a time lodging
around boats both large and small.
He did not pick UP a tug as the most
of them do, but ran all the way up
the harbor and laid alongside the dock
under his own power, which was a
pretty piece of work and required
great skill and good judgment.
We stayed in this port two days,
seeing many more queer sights and
making our first acquaintance with
French money and customs, which
were all very strange to us.
When u time was up here We
were all much refreshed and ready
for the long trip which came next.
We packed all our belongings on our
back and marched to the train and
started on a three-day trip, which
could be made with ease in one day
in the States. But we finally landed
in a small town in the hills built in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
DELEGATES FROM
FLORIDA UNION TO
ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION

Rev. and Mrs. J.. B. Westcott have
been elected delegates from the Army
and Navy Union of Florida to repre-
sent them at the National Encamp-
ment of the Army and Navy Union of
the U. S. A. at Atlantic City, Sept.
lila. Mr.. Westcott is State Chap
lain of the A. N. U. for Florida, and
the Auxiliary to the Army and Navy
Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
COLORED WOMEN ORGANIZE
EMERGENCY AID.

A large and enthusiastic gathering
of colored women of Pleasantville and
Smiths Landing met and organized an
Emergency Aid Society by way of do
ing their "bit" in helping Uncle Sam
win the war.
Many dollars and much support was
pledged and the Organization bids fair
to be a real live factor in the COM
munity.
Mrs. Rosita Monk is the President
and Mrs. Mabel A. Bailey, of 235 Ire
mont Ave-, the Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. R. Stratton, Pastor.
services as follows:

Sunday services as follows:
Morning worship, 1870 o'clock; SER
mon-subject, THE Extent of Christ's
Care"
Bible School $50 p. m, Supt., Mr..
Geo. H. Adams. Adult classes for
men and women.
Evening worship, 7.45 O'Clock, ser
mon-subject, How to Make Salvation
Sure"
Weekly prayer service on Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
services of the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
NO DISCOUNT ON GAS BILLS
HEREAFTER.

In accordance with a recent decis-
ion of the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners there will be no dis
count allowed on gas bills rendered
on August LIST and thereafter The
bills as rendered will be net, and in
addition to the amount for gas used
there will be a service charge of Csc
on each meter every month which
must be paid with the gas bill before
the 10th of each month. The service
charge of 25c also applies to prepay
ment meters.
ATLANTIC CITY SUBURBAN
GAS & FUEL CO.,
4 s.. Main ST., Pleasantville, N. J..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
MISS FRANCES KELLY
BOOSTS w. S. S. HERE.

Kiss Frances Kelly, of jersey City.
arrived, =. n,oaao.t-:na ~
ule, on - as.- -
campaigE ~ -
ling, assisted by the Band and
.-st y Choir, succeeded in dis
$3.50 worth of War Savings
Miss Kelly rode into town
.'A~S,I.- She created considerable
her enthusiastic remarks.