davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
RESIGNS As FARM
LOAN Director
!. H. Hossinger is Named
Business Administrator
of Delaware College
WELCOME SUMMER
SCHOOL FACULTY

enecial n THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, June is.-Joseph H.
,,ossjneer. Of Newark. has been ap-
nointed business administrator OF pel-
awsre College to succeed William
l.anqhorn. resigned OF Philadelphia
Mr. Hossinger. who served six years as
Mayor OF Newark. for the past tWo
years has been a director and treasurer
Of the Baltimore branch OF the new
Farm Loan Bank receiving his apoint-
ment on the recommendation OF sen
ptor salisbury. lie has resigned the
latter position TO take up his work al
The college on July 4. Mr. Hosslnger
has not been in the best Of health for
several weeks. and this fact influenced
him 10 give up his banking work in
baltimore 10 accept the local position
where he viii not be so much confined.
He is also a member OF the board or
trustees Of the college and served as
chairman Of the committee on asricu.-
turc for several years.
Every seat in the Opera House has
been sold for tonight when party
of Young people from ChestertoNn, Md,
will present the war play, "Claim Ar
lowed" 10 is a benefit for the local
chapter OF the Red Cross. and the
money Will be used TO purchase cutting
machines for The two Red Cross work
rooms in Newark The same play was
given with great success in Chester
town. kenncdyyille and other Mary
land towns.
Or. and Mrs. Samuel G. Mitchell will
give a reception to all members OF tho
faculty and students OF the Summer
School on the afternoon Of Tuesday,
July Q. The school will open Monday,
July 8. instead Of July 6, as previously
announced.
Charles w Banks. Of Massachusetts,
who holds a civil engineering degree in
addition to his regular college degree. /
has accepted an assistant professorship
in engineering at Delaware College. sue
ceeding Professor Z. II. Srsger, re-
signed.
Mrs Harriette Roberts. wife OF Denver
p Roberts, Of Newark. has adopted
Belgian soldier. Frank Won den Brock,
during the war. and has received
number OF interesting and cheerful let
ters from him since last October. when
the correspondence started. During that
time Mrs. Roberts has sent the soldier
a number Of presents for which he has
Deen very grateful.
Brock Joined the Belgian army at
the outbreak Of the war, when he was
but ~ years Of age. and although he
has spent much Of the time in the
'front.' line trenches. during that time he
las escaped without a scratch. He ex-
plains that he is bomb thrower in the
lrench.- which work is very danger
Gus AT times.
The young Belgian soldier writes a
line hand and uses good English. He
explains in one letter that he learned
English from his father, who was a
pilots French at school, and Flemish
from his mother. His home was in
Antwerp which city has been IN the
hands. of the Germans since early in
he war. lie apparently takes a mat
.cr Of fact view Of the war. and in
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
SOCIAL SIDE OF LEWEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, June ts-Lynford o.
Russell, Thornton Hudson and Levin
Baker who are stationed at Camn Diy,
spent the weekend With their parents
here.
Harry NJ. King and family and Fer
dinand 5. Paynter and family. motored
TO Ocean city. Md, on Sunday.
6. c. Coyerdale, Of Clayton. is spend
ing few days with friends and rela-
tiyes here.
Or. Walter p. Robinson. Of Rehoboih
Beach, has purchased the Samuel r..
Wilson farm near Coolspring. from
Wilbur O. Warrington.
Miss Edna Ennis who recently grad
uated from Lewes high school. has ac-
cepted a position as cashle. and book
keeper IN George p. Tunnels store.
Charles L. Lowe, Lindal Palmer and
Ira Nlanlove were in Georgetown last
week.
Mrs. Sallie Nelson, Of Wilmington.
spent few days with relatives and
friends during the week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
DOVER GRADUATES
END WORK TOMORROW
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June is--'rhe Rev.
Florls Forwerda preached the baccala-
reaute sermon to the twelve graduates
Of the Dover High School on Sunday
morning. The graduates. in gowns
occupied reserved seats in the front
Of The church as did also the members
Of the Board OF Education and faculty
Of the school The pastor was assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Gibson, OF FELTON,, pas
tor OF the Presbyterian Church OF that
town. who led in prayer and sang
solo Mrs. Frank Danner, OF Dover
also sang a solo. The commencement
exercises proper OF the High School
will take place Wednesday evening in
the Dover Opera House.
A community service was held in the
ChRutauqua tent last evening in which
all Protestant denominations took part.
community chorus was feature OF
the service.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
FARMERS NEED HELP

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June is.-The prospects Of
securing sufficient labor TO save the
farmers crops in this vicinity at har-
vest time was discussed at a meeting
OF a number OF local citizens and farm
ers held last Saturday night in Council
rooms. II was decided 10 make a can
yass in Newark TO see how many men
can be secured who will volunteer to
90 out for one day or more during har-
vest and work on the farm Mayor
Eben B. Frazer. Postmaster Levi X
Bowen and Daniel Thompson were
named as the committee 10 make the
canvass,
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Baby Weighing Station TO
be Opened in Town on
Thursday Morning
COBBLEk BADLY
HURT BY ASSAlLANT

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, June is.-NIrs.
Benneti Ratledge OF Parlin, New Jersey
i visiting her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
( Charles Willis OF North Fifth street.
Dr and Mrs Minsm Roberts are Nis-
I ting Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John TAYLOR. on the strand.
Mrs. Frank smith. living near New
] Castle. lost pocketbook containing
considerable money
The quarterly conference Of the
Methodist Church was held last even
ing
Because OF the rush in the local
plants. many strangers are seen about
! the streets.
James Tomar has purchased the
home on Fourth street now tcnanted
bv RAYMOND Foster. Mr.. Foster viii
move into the house recently rented
/ by Bethlehem Steel Company.
! James TAYLOR. Of one OF the Southern
/ camps, is expected home Tor a rev
days.
Benny Menovlitch. the cobbler. who
was injured about The head on Satur-
day afternoon by an unidentified Negro.
is I'm a serious condition In the West
Philadelphia Hospital The injured man
was taken TO Philadelphia in Mere
dth's machine. and at first was taken
TO his home. but his condition became
so serious that he was removed to the
hospital MenOylitch has a wife and
seven children.
The New Castle Reserves have been
planning for the past two months to
hold a strawberry festival on Friday
evening Of this week. but because OF
The poor patronage OF the New Castle
people. the festival viii be postponed
indefinitely. Up 10 last evening only
fifty tickets had been sold
Boy Scout shoes. $500 Mems Scout |
Shoes. $3.50. j. II. Stoops ADV.
Mrs. ]. w Harris and family are Wis |
iting Mrs. Hatton, sister OF Mrs. |
Harris
The canoe belonging to John Me- |
Dewitt, which was kept in the gas
house. was stolen last week
Mrs D0ugherty is visiting her sister, !
Mrs. McCallin. in Second street
Word has been received from John
Keegan Of his safe arrival in France.
BARGAIN Iron Bedsteads Washing
Machines. Ironing Boards J. T. stoops.
-Adv.
The Childs' Welfare Branch. Of the
National Defense League, viii mold liz
FIRST meeting in the Century Club
parlors at 30 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. All babies up to five years will
| be weighed and measured. All mothers
are requested TO send or present the
children. The Government requests that
every one cooperate along this line. A
nurse supplied by the Government will
visit New Castle every Thursdav.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
CHaTAUOUA ENDS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. June is-The CLOSING
day at the Chautauqua was marked by
a large attendance Of people from the
surrounding towns. Smyrna will have
the Chautauqua next year. One hun
dred and thirty-siX guarantOrs have al
ready been secured. The Junior Chau-
tauqua for the winter, is also assured.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
RASH !?
LET POSLAM
GET AT THEM

You apply little Poslam on some
affecteA part at night In the morning
when you look. your own eyes give eNli
dence Of this healing remedy's WORK. =
II was slight trouble-an adoiescenl
pi,nple or fnfiamed spot-the chances aIi
that II has disappeared. II a yirnlen'
eruptional trouble. Il should be suDdueul
so much so that you viii want Posian "
keep right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample WY .1.,
10 Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 4Iti
ST.. New York City.
Be careful Of the soaps you use on you
skin. Poslam Soap is safe, benencial. ue'
lightful. medicated with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

his letters does not complain any Of
his lot The lonesomeness OF the lif,
he refers 10 several times and says hs
greatly enjoys a letter telling Of This
great country. In one letter he asks
II there are Indians in Delaware. and
IN they arc as wild as he has read OF
them being in books
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
FUNERAL OF JEFF MCCLURE.

The funeral services of j. NJ. Nc
Clure were in progress when the News
went to press last week. The body
arrived from Bluefield, w. Va. at 1880
accompanied by the family and num-
ber OF friends. They were met by I'm
dertaler Augustus Snyder and went
Immediately to the NJ. T.. Church.
where large congregation had gath
cred.
Rev. A. c. Bostwick pastor con-
Quoted the services up to the point OF
preaching when he introduced Rev.
Fitzwater, a former pastor and friend
OF the deceased. He preached very
touching and comforting sermon, pay
ing high and deserved tribute to the
life of jeff Mcclure. whom he had
known-from childhood. A very strong
letter from the pastor of Bland Street
Church, Bluefield. w. Va, was read.
The burial took place in the ceme-
terry on Pine Hill.
Prof. j. B. Mcclure publicly and
feelingly expressed at the funeral the
appreciation of the relatives for the
kindness shown jeff by Bluefield
friends during his last days, and for
those who spent their time and money
in accompanying the remains to Lou
isa BY request we give here a list
of these persons:
]. A. Norris, d. C. Denny. M. Muncy.
v. A. Bond, s. H. Morris, w. NJ. Frid-
ley, ]. f. Wynn, ]. s. Grosedose. e. f..
Kidd. s. II. Hyte HI. B. Carr. c. A..
Mann.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
first WOMAN LAWYER
LICENSED IN Lawrence
MISS MARY AuMER. PIkEvlLLE.
PASSES EXAMINATION AND IS
GRANTED LAW LICENSE.

Miss Mary Z. Auxier visited in Ash
land Sunday and came up that evening
b Louisa where on Monday she pas
sed the examination and obtained IL
cense TO practice law. Miss Auxier has
served as deputy in both the circuit
court clerk and county clerks offices
in pike. She also finds time for work
In the Red Cross and Eastern Star
organizations and is chairman OF the
Food Administration OF her. county,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Auxier OF Pike
vile, KY, obtained law license at Lou
lisa June IL. The examiners were
Judge Allen N. cisco. Fred NJ. yinson
and Clyde l.. Miller. She Is the first
woman attorney sworn in by Judge
Cisco. Miss Auxier was born In Law
renee county, being q granddaughter OF
A. ]. Webb. of this county. She is a
daughter OF Samuel B. Auxier. deceas-
ed and granddaughter Of Major John
b. Auxier, OF East Point, who was a
major in the Union army. Hon. John
Waugh, Commemorative attorney, and
Hon. John Elsers, county superintend-
ent, were among her first school teach
ers to whom she attended school. AT
IL years of age she moved to Pil<eville
KY. where she now resides. and is
serving her county as office Deputy
County Court Clerk. She is the first
woman to obtain law license in Law
renee county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
GRADUATION OF MISS
KIzzlE CLAY BURNS,

The following invitations have been
received by friends OF Miss Kizzie,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Burns,
OF this city, who has finished at
school near Cincinnati. She has made
q good record:
Mount St-Joseph- On The Ohio
the presence Of your company
is requested at
Graduation Exercises of the
Glass of Nineteen Hundred Eighteen
Tuesday Afternoon,
June Eleventh at Three O'CLOCK.
Big Sandy is proud of her. She
will be welcomed home by her many
friends, who will be glad to know she
has completed her education.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
ASHLAND AND HUNTINGTON
~ BOYS DIE IN BATTLE.

Ashland's first casualty in the great
war was Clarence Fields. aged "a. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Fields. well
known Ashland people.
A brief telegram. bringing the word
that young Fields, one OF Pershing' s
men, had died in action on the field OF
honor in France, came from the war
department. Details were not given.
The youth who made the supreme sac
rifice for democracy enlisted in the
regulars in March before the United
States declared war and went over
there with General Pershing.
Mrs. Mary F. Winget, OF Huntington
received telegram on Sunday advis-
ing her that her son, Mack Haines
Winget had been killed in battle on
June third ON the fields of France.
He was not quite 21 years old and en-
listed before he was 10. He went to
France last October He was a mem
ber of the Methodist church and a
model young man. He was the first
Huntington man to lose his life in the
great war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
Circuit court IS
IN Session HERE
TWO MURDER CASES PROBABLY
WILL BE TRIED AT THIS
TERM OF COURT.

The Lawrence Circuit Court conven-
ed Monday with Judge Cisco presiding
and with the commemorative interests
being looked after by John M. Waugh
and d. l.. Thompson.
The following Juries were impaneled
Grand Jury. L. Hulett. foreman
Sam Heace. Theodore Ruggles. Barnes
Butler. ]. f. d. Borders. G.. c. Short
Frank Young, J. L. Hibbard, Joe Cy-
rus, b. F.. Saiyers. VIM. Hoibrook, c
b. Peters.
Petit Jpry-Davis Burton, d. c
Hughes. John Wallace. Thomas Muir
ply. Lewis Dillon. E. G. Pinkerton
w. A. Hay, Isaac Griffith. c. c. Wheel
er. Walt Hayes, Bascom Muncy. Ell
lott Maynard, VIM. Justice, Wiley
Hail. III. b. Thompson. Harlan Grubb
Enoch Kitchin. Allen Maynard. ]. ii
Preston. A. S. Gilkerson. L. A. Reeves
Lon Lemasters, Z. +. Williams, VIM
ID. Waldeck.
The Robert Biggs murder case
transferred here from Carter county
is now up for trial.
Efford Marcum was indicted for tn,
wilful murder OF Fred Chapman, ag,
IA He gave bond in the sum of S.
O00 The case is set for trial mex
Wednesday.
Convictions have been made in thu
| following misdemeanor cases:
Breach OF the peace. Jim Bryant, 81
Kay Carter, IS; Cleve McGra1ahan. IS
Ira Wellman, So.
Concealed weapons. Jim Fugate
Pete Hammond and Robt. Cartwell
$50 and 10 days in Jail.
Disturbing congregation. Henry an,
Bert Young and Lee Clevenger, 81
| each.
Shooting on highway, Mitch Stewar
| $50 and 10 days.
Gambling. G. w. and Sterling Powers
$40 each.
Spirits to minor, Willie Fitzgerald
$50.
Selling liquor, Ham Allison. $50.
Impericism. M. T. Dennis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
BIG PIKE COUNTY
CASE IS REVERSED.

The Appellate Court reversed the
Pike Circuit Court in the case Of Law
renee Tierney Coal Company against
Jake Smiths guardian and others. The
court decided that so much of the act
of 1916 which provided that the Cir
cult court has authority to lease the
mineral, gas and other properties Of
infants and persons of unsound mind
for term of years beyond their mi
nority, is void II this case Jesse ID.
Cash, guardian for Octavia Smith. Jake
Smith and Ike Smith. leased the land
left them by their father, Jacob Smith,
to the coal company for a term Of 40
years with the authority to renew the
lease for an additional 40 years. The
children were to receive $1,000 the
first year. $4,000 the second year and
$4,000 for each additional year. The
Court says that such law is unconsti-
tutional and void.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
KkENTUcKY WHITE HOUSE
WOOL BRINGS $3.50 A POUND.

The two pounds of White House
wool allotted to the State of Kentucky
were sold by Gov. A. o. Stanley to NJ.
sabel & Sons. OF Louisville, wool deal
ers.
Ninety pounds of wool were realized
from the sheep raised by President
Wilson on the White House lawn and
two pounds were allotted TO each of the
As states TO be sold by the Governors
OF each Of the states to the highest
bidder when Kentucky's bids were
opened 1t was found that the Sabels
had bid $500 or a bid OF $3.50 pound.
The proceeds from the sales in the va
rious states are all to go TO the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Joseph Sabel, president Of the firm,
of successful bidders, said last night.
Naturally we feel very proud TO have
secured this wool. OF course, the price
we paid was a little higher than we
are paying our regular customers. but
the proceeds are to go to the best Of
causes. the American Red Cross. and
it VIII be a great pleasure to Us 10
keep the wool as a souvenir"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
LANDING OF SURVIVORS
STEAMER CAROLINA
The Ashland Independent says

The Ashland Independent says
Col. T. A. Field and Attorney y. u.
Hager are home from Atlantic city,
where they represented III Hasa Fem
pie at the annual meeting Imperial
Council OF the Shrine.
Col. Field and Mr. Haeer while In At
lantic City were eye witnesses TO =
scene they can never forget They
~aw the lifeboat bring In 20 SURVIVORS
OF the iIlfated steamer Carolina. which
was sunk by U-boat Sunday evening
June 3rd. The boat after drifting "a
hours at random on the open sen was
cited by two guards with strong glass
es and II was towed to shore.
The news OF the rescuing OF this life
boat soon spread over Atlantic city
and throughout that section. and in o
few moments 1000 people had gathered
10 see the boat come in. As the little
boat landed, the first person taken
from Il was a little girl. Anita Cheney,
IL years old and OF Porto Rico. ami as
che led the survivors up the beach 70
the board walk. the Shr. ners band be-
gan playing "The Star Spanglej Ban
ner."
Az the victims Of the Hun wrath
passed by, great stalwart men wept.
and women grew hystericaL They re-
alized that the sinking Of the steamer
Carolina was the first big American
victim OF Germany's submarine fright
fulness on this sIde OF the Atlantic.
The women were thin.y clad. not be-
| ing given time TO dress. and they were
| protected from the rough weather by
the sailors taking off their top shirts
and having the women to put them on
The Shriners soon grasped the situ- :
alton and stretching long flag, they
carried IL through the crowd, and the
people no eager 10 give. II they could
not get near enough the flag would toss
their money into Il. many persons not
satisfied with giving once but would
want TO give again. and 80 fast did the
money roll in that within 20 minutes
81 .Os1 90 was counted In the flag, the
! Shriners band still playing The Star
/ spaDgled Banner and America
This money was turned over TO the
Mayor OF Atlantic City, who in turn
used II TO buy clothing for these peo-
pie and also paid their transportation
home, as they had lost clothing. mon
ey, tickets and everything they had
with these - survivors was the wife
OF Chief Justice Hamilton, OF Porto
/ Rico. II win be recalled that on the
steamer Carolina when sunk were q to-
tai OF $50 persons and that there are
10 persons not yet accounted for and
there are hundreds OF chasers seeking
70 ayenEe the latest work OF the Huns
I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
100000 U. S. SOLDIERS
ARE NOW IN FRANCE

Washington. June 10.-More than
100000 American soldiers have sailed
for France, Secretary of War Baker an
nounced this evening in an address to
the detchment of French blue devils
who have been touring the country in
behalf of the third liberty loan and the
Red Cross fund.
The Secretary said: When you left
France the American force was there
in small representation, but now more
than 200 900 Americans have sailed
from the American shore to carry back
your people the encouragement which:
Lafayette and Rochambeau brought to.
America in the early and struggling
days OF American freedom"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
FAMILIES OF 775 KENTUCKY
SOLDIERS GIVEN ASSISTANCE

Cleveland. O.. June s.-ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky Red Cross chapters
during May gave assistance to 6.19s
families OF soldiers and sailors, accord
ing to the May report of James L
Fieser. Lake Division Director of Civ
ilian Relief. OF this number, however
there were 1853 families who received
information only.
OF the total of 6.199 families dealt
with, 1,1S6 of them were Kentucky men
Red Cross Home Service Sections
in the Lake Division in May spent
$17.33S.1S in giving the financial as
sistance to dependents families and in
assisting soldiers and sailors in emer-
gencies. OF this amount $13.591.92 was
spent by Ohio chapters, s2,926.54 by
Indiana chapters and sS19.72 by Ken
tucky chapters. ls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
A PORCH PARTY.

Miss Julia Dorcas Snyder entertain
ed on Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Lady Washington street with a
beautiful party. II was in compliment
of Miss Dor othy Harvey, Of Washing
ton, Iowa, who is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Conley.
The spacious and well arranged
porch was lovely for the occasion. Cut
flowers, principally poppies, were used
in addition to plants, in the decora-
tions, making it a pretty scene for the
bevy OF attractive and prettily gown
ed girls.
With sewing, knitting and converse
tion the time was most happily spent
Miss Snyder served tutti fruit cream
and cake.
Miss Harvey is a charming young
woman and those who had the pleasure
of spending the afternoon with her
were Misses Agnes Abbott, Helen Vim
son. Sue Bromley, Vivian Hays. Lou
Chaffin, Ethel Roberts, Gladys Adkins
Opal Spencer and Clara Bromley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
HEAVY FIGHTING
Continues IN France
GERMANS MAKE SMALL GAINS
AT HIGH cosT--LossEs ARE
NEAR 100000 SINCE MARCH

Since our last issue the Germans
have made one drive on a 20-miIe.
front and at some points penetrated
the French and British lines a. rn,,ch
az two and a half miles hut with very
heavy losses. They were then stopped
by the slaughter. Several other At
tempts were made. but ali have failed.
The Americans have done fine work.
driving back the Germans with heavy
LOSSES ana canturing MANY men and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
JOHN HAY. AGE s5.

Mr.. John Hay died at Maize, this
county. a few days ago at the advanced
age Of IS years. Cancer was the cause.
of his death.
Until recently he was active for .
man of his years. He made his home
with his son. W. A. Hay, and it was
rest by the side of his wife who died
a few years ago. Mr.. Hay was one Of
the county's best citizens. was a faith
full member Of the Baptist Church The
funeral will be PREACHED at date
yet to be fixed. All five sons ana
three daughters were present WHEN
the father passed away. Two daugh-
ters who live in Portsmouth, were mot
present. NJ. A. Hay. ex-county clerk
is one of the sons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
EIeHTIETH BIRTHDAY OF M.
n. JOHNS CELEBRATED

At the hospitable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. b. Peters on last Sunday a
gathering OF rs relatives celebrated the
birthday anniversary Of Mr.. Martin
H Johns. of this city.
Mr.. Johns reached his 80th milestone
on Tuesday, June IL. but the celebra-
tion was held on Sunday in order thai
more Of the relatives could be pres
ent. With the exception of a daugh-
ter and some grandchildren living Id
Florida and Georgia, Mr.. Johns child
rem, grandchildren and great grand
children were all present.
A day spent in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters is always much enjoyed
and the one in honor Of Mrs. Peters
father was especially pleasant