davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02

az we don't send over six million
barrels of -four month we may be
licked" declared Everett Colby, Of the
Federal food staff, In message no car.
ried from Herbert Hoover to the citi-
xens O. Toronto.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
Not That Kind,

did that young lawyer indulge in
much circumlocution when he pro-
posed to you, Miss Rocksleigh?"
"Yes, he tried to; but Of course l
pushed his arm away every time. You
know amt that kind of a girl"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
: I'd Econcmy,

"FoeS von. log eat much?'
"Not as Marh as he used Co." an
sWcred Mr.. .Iuj.hl"S "Im teAchiGg that
dog to t1ctl ,ari2c Yesterday | in
turcd him Ia nav 4 single small bone
fer en Ji,it."
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
POTATO coRNMEAL MUFFlNs.
(Omcial Recips.)

2 tablespoons vegetable oil. table
spoon sugar, well-beaten egg, ] cup
milk, cup mashed potatoes, cup
cornmeal, I level teaspoons baking
powder, / teaspoon salt Mix in order
given. Bake 40 minutes In hot oven.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02

The need for more men on the west.
ern fronts increases the demand for
ships. None can be spared for the
long trips to the Argentine where 14S.-
OO0, 900 bushels could be had a& S1.1S.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02

"Gout and rheumatism and old ago
are disappearing right and left among
people who used to- eat and drink too
much" declared a speaker at recent
medical convention IN London.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02

II you live in a boarding house. why
not beg or borrow a vacant lot and
get up a team to dig UP garden
instead Of knocking up flies" That
would help you, help the landlady, and
help win the war.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
Change About.

Change About.
First Actor-Things didn't seem to
work together in your series of dra'
matte representations.
Second Actor-They didn't. When
we played tragedy the box office re-
ceipts were a farce, and when we
played farce they were a tragedy
Taller.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
A Contrary Habit.

"Is your laundress careful washer
woman?"
"Yes, despite the fact that she lets
things 60 by the board"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02

Experiments are under way ut Homo
lulu with the use of banana trunk
fiber in the manu- Cacture of bags for
raw sugar.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02

Write to the Division of Publications
of the U. 8. Department OF Agriculture
for a home garden bulletin. It's free,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02

The use OF wheat -four by loyal
Americans is concession to their
stomachs at the expense OF their
hearts.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-02
Depends.

"Could you swallow Jaggs' story Of
o horse of spirit?"
Certainly, II he made 1t pony Of
brandy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
GRAND JURY FINDS
MANY TRUE BILLS
Does Considerable Work on the
First Day of the March
Term of Court.

Finding % true bills and ignoring two
bills comprised the grand iury's work yes
terdav, the first day of the March term
of the Court of General Sessions for New
Castle county. Ten true bills were
found in the morning and IL in the after
noon. The latter were as follows:
Assault and battery Morris Truitt
Pointing pistol Morris Truitt
Carrying concealed a deadly weapon
Morris Truitt.
Wife beating John Burke
Larceny-Lawrence Scott alias George
Jones (seven indictmentsl, Anna Bell,
alias Anna Lewis, Edward Brown, Harry
II. Harrington, Ethel Green, Perry Check
and Harry Mark Summons.
The bills ignored were:
Larceny-Domnick Rungori and John
Boardley.
Frank Zymanski pleaded guilty To
charge of wife beating and was sentenced
to pay court costs and serve four
months imprisonment,
William Shanahan, William Williams
and Joseph Mccain, minors. indicted
for breaking a store and outhOuses in
Red Lion hundred with intent TO com
NIT larceny, pleaded guilty To charges
of the theft of 81 80 in com and goods
valued at s23 from William L. Rey-
bold an automobile valued at $500 from
James Husfelt and an automobile robe
valued at So from Harry T. Gray Sen
tcnce WAS deferred
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
the following: ('harlcs Batten. charged
with highway robbery, Morris Truitt.
charged with assault and battery. point
ing a pistol and carrying concealed n
deadly weapon: John Burke. charged
with wife heating; John Williams, James
T.. Anderson. William r. West, Edward
Brown, Harry II Harrington. Perry
Check and Harry Mark Simmons. charged
with larceny
For Lawrence Scott. alias George
Jones, charged with the larceny Of 50
chickens, valued st Si60 John Lynn,
attorney, entered plea Of not guilty
by reason of insanity Scott was IN
dicted for the larceny Of rs chickens from
William klair, l6 from William r. Oak
ley, - from George J Chandler, nine
from John W Richards. eight from
Joseph Stohl. eight from James Sander
son and eight from William ID Howell
Judges Boyce and Conrad. sitting in
the Superior Court, Yesterday afternoon
granted a decree nl1i m the case of vii
liam Townsend jefferson IS tnna NJ
Jefferson. Divorce was asked on the
ground of dcscrtion The couple were
married AT Brandvwine Summit, Pa.
October :, 1913, and separated IN 1918.
Sylvester D Townsend. Jr., was attor-
uey for the petitioner
\ decree nisi was granted in the case
Of Clarence Russ vs. Bculah G. Russ
Desertion was alleged The couple, Ne
groes, were married in this city IL years
ago and separated in 1907 Philip l..
Garrett was attorney for the petitioner.
In the case of Hilda A. Devine vs..
Roger r. Dcvine a decree nisi was granted.
and the petitioner was gwen permission
to resume he rmaiden name Desertion
was alleged The couple were married
at Chester, Pa, November %, 1911. and
separated in 1913 Robert G. Harman
was attorney for the petitioner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

Eastern Shipments From the New York Factory Western Shipments From
hrlli be MAJ iroth the Amor Of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
BOAR ID OF HEALTH.
Monthly Reports Received at Regular
Meeting of Members.

Routine business was about all that
came before the meeting Of the Board Of
Health YESTERDAY afternoon \ com
munication was received complaining of
an unSanitarv condition existing IN the
southwestern part Of the city, but no
attention was paid to the matter - II
was thought the name signed was a fic-
titious one.
The reports Of the milk inspector,
meat inspector and city physician were
rea.I and filed The reports follow:
City Milk Inspector inspection Of
places selling milk, cream or buttemIlk
144. applications for license 164: vehicles
inspected 81; stores. 6S; milk houses, II;
restaurants II; saloons, 3; total inspec-
tlons. IA Samples taken. IS, analyzed
for chemical contents. -: complaints
investigated. 3: cans inspected, S97 cans
condemned. z Elisha W Higgins. Milk
Citv Physician Outside calls, l6I;
Office calls. 73; diphthcria cultures, u;
eases sent TO FarnhurSt, 2; eases sent to
Hope Farm, 2; cases from associated
charities, IL A. A. Perkins, VI. D., City
Physician.
Meat Inspector Inspected for the
month Of February Cattle, 233; calves
So; sheep and lambs. 81; hogs, 900
Condemned Cattle, 264 pounds; hogs
I.2OO pounds; total, ,464 pounds. Car
cases received and inspected Cattle,
.296: calves, PAP; sheep and lambs
I.I36: hogs, 10. Samuel NJ. Ford, Meat
Inspector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
LADIES OF CHARITY.
Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected
Yesterday Afternoon.

The following officers were elected at a
meeting of the Ladies of Charity, yestef-
day afternoon, IN the sisters school Mt
Sixth and West streets; President, Mrs.
John l.. Malone; vice-president8, Mrs.
S T. Lynch Mrs NJ S Cannon, Mrs.
Mary T. Tuckcrk Mrs T. Crumlish; +;
secretary, Miss Mary Eizabcth lscpan;
treasurer Mrs Philip A. Tfaynor.
The visiting committee If rs follows.
Mrs J. Reilly. Miss Francis Collins. Mrs.
Angus O'Ianlcy. Mrs. / t. schichhaft,
Miss Lille Met cClintock
Buving a house IN which To hold their
meetings was discussed and il was decided
to have a campaign TO raise the money Tor
such purpose
4 rummage sale ~ 70 he givcn by the
ladies on April Is and l6 The sale IS 70 BE-
held ut S35 Tatnall street tho proceeds 70
buy a sewing machne 10 replaco the one
they now have which hrs outworn Its
usefulness
A campaign for increased membership
is to be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
PURIM ENTERTAINMENT.
Fine Program Given by the Temple of
Truth Children.

An entertainment was given, sunday
afternoon, by the children of the Temple of
Truth Sunday school. 1t opened with
procession of the children, followed
by the Purim Service recited by the
school and led by Rabbi Rabnowitz.
In the absence of the president, Charles
Topkis, Rabbi Rabinowitz conducted
the ceremonies
The chief feature of the program was
the play entitled ''The Casting OF Lots
At the end Of athe play the cast formed
tabeau and unfurled a large American
flag, presented TO the Temple by Mrs.
Harris.
The individual recitations were by
David Schagrin and Estella Schendel-
man. The piano solos by the Misses
Bella and Helen Levy and the violin
solo by Stella IIillersohn. The cast oil
the play included; Beatrice Jacoby,
Ruth Rosen, Marian Cohen, Evei iyn
Schoncberg, Rosalic Cohen, Harry Jacoby,
Louis Faber. Howard Miller, Oscar
Stern, Max Fabcr, Walter Baer, and
Cecil Ostro The orchestra consisted OF
Herman Grcenbaum, Stella tiiliersohn,
Beatrice Berman, Charles Rosenberg,
and Miss Rosalie !Iillersohn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Rennis Nichols Crushed TO Death While
at Work in an Elevator.

The result OF being crushed in an
elevator shaft, Rennis Nichols a Negro,
aged "A years, Of 245 South Buttonwood
street. was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon in the textile plant at 2l7 French
street.
Nichols, with Lewis Johnson, Of 1ll9
Walnut street and Meyer Wheeler, Of
SOB West Eighth street, had loaded
some boxes on the lift and then climb
ed on to go up with it While the ele-
vator was moving, some Of the boxes
toppled over They fell toward the side
where Nichols was standing and forced
him against the side Of the shaft Before
the elevator could be stopped he had
been caught and crushed.
When ne was taken out, the body
was hurried to the Delaware Hospital in
an automobile truck, but the physicians at
the institution pronounced the man dead
and the body was removed to the morglIe
Nichols was a driver for his uncle, Charles
Colburn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
70 INSTRUCT FOREIGNERS.
State e-wide Move in Behalf Of Ameri-
canizatiOn Campaign.

A crying need for adequate night schools
il which the thousands Of immigrants who
are living and working in this State may
learn to speak, read and write English.
has long existed and been known to all
who are interested in educational matters
in Delaware This need may be met in
the near future, through the efforts of
the Americanization committee Of the
Delaware Council for National Defence,
which is asked by the United States
Bureau Of Education to launch a State
WIDE campaign of publicity to insure the
attendance Of foreigners at night schools
The committee is urged to present bill to
the General Assembly, making it com
pulsory for non-English speaking lliterate,
minors between the ages Of sixteen and
twenty-one years to attend night schools
but the schools must be in working order
before such Law could go into effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

the old savage way "Gets-It Is the
modern, painless. simple way Lean
over and put two drops of "Gets-Its OH
the corn, put your stocking and shoe
right on again, and FORGET the corn. Pam
IS eascd
"Gets-It" has revo!ationized the treat
ment OF corns. neFer irritateS the true
flesh You'll stop linEsng on the SIDE
Of your shoe. and da away with greasy
s.lves bundhng handagcs, thick plaster~
and painful methods [ se "esets-lt :
ii common sense.
'Gcts-lt IS sold BY al druggists You
need pay no more than p cents or It
will be- sent direct BY /. Lawrence i
Co. Chicago, Ill
Sold in Wilmington aud recommended
rs the world 5 best corn remedy 81 Erd-
man Hoffman, the Muller Drug store.
iIarmonson Drug 60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
This Corn VIII
Peel Right Off!

"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come on the
banana Peel" Way
WHY have to ilop on the floor, squeeze
yourself ~ like the letter n " and with
hulging eyes draw your face UP into
wrinktv knot while Won gougc and pull at
the quick Of tenier corn That
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
HEIGHTS NEWS

Great excitement prevailed after the
storm Of Monday night when it was
discovered that large pine tree near
the Pleasant View school house had
been struck with lightning from the
top to the bottom. A great many peo-
PIE went to view it.
Elizabeth and Helen Carson went 10
Parkdale last week to work iii the
orchards.
Alberta Carson returned to Hood
River Saturday night after spending
two weeks with her brother, Charles,
and wife. IN Portland
Mr. and Mrss Forrest Slutz, son and
daughter-in-law, of Mr. and Mrs. K.
Slutz, were over from Washington for
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Taft took their
camp outfit Saturday and motored to
The Upper Valley. returning SUNDAY
night They secured a nice lot Of wild
biaekherries.
Miss Melissa Hill, high school teach
er Of Portland, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Hin, is spending her
vacation helping in the apple orchard
of Mr. Carter.
Mrs j Marshall, Of Portland. and
three children, Fern, John and Philan-
der, arrived last week to spend the
summer at her home on Taylor street
Mrs Marshal's niece. Miss TheIma
Sunderland, Of Portland, accompanied
her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

g Norh aJ ne west end of the untn-
s.t5 .s.tg4 I -fiue q 1t'e I,asa,"R H.l- ials
"''' AslF s''iiie-
Mrs z A. Reed has taken charge Of
the company boarding house ait Ruth
A.. ton and IS cooking for 5p 0r more Jf
those working on the Highway.
Miss Florence Fddv has tssn i home
for the uast veek tsking 4 ErtI- vs.a-
ton from her work and haIt,lr4 .nrpe
with the care Of the fruit.
N7.Ual.,. +.-.t.. a.. t.....-.t.,e
ssd tui, - ~. - - tE.' -'.'''
r,.ssas-inos q, - ".
r,,-sr ,sar ~ aI5 So, ~, T. - p n 49,
IAN last ueet 4,tar ~. ~ Nl,l.l--s ~
l1ct-a3 i'll, ,,la.., -. ,at-i.i +
that Seaside would he more desirable
place 10 spend short VACATION. and
She and the bows left TUESDAY for the
beach. where She viii stay fer time.
hoping To get some relief from H.
asthma, Whieh Of late has been
troublesome companion.
The -Four Leaf Clover Club win
meet this afternoon with its president.
Mrs. I. H. Galkins.
MS Rose cl.n.ao af Ssr+s A..
Cal has been VISIT ne with Miss Hazel
Holitabeca the past week.
carl arsa,,s ya.at;.., v.. st.rt
III. Ieft Tbnrsday f@r tbe na,;4srr,
n,5u wssf af Wi9.ns ,,Sara 4,
oaged - s,ty,yar
~, W.
~ isi Iieo F" g1. ltAs 'fo'il, ol oed1yle'
'.ist lst'eu Y l'i us us oates SISTERS ohe 1ay
an3 la9t MeeAt ,one 7 Z distant il'. rtialNe
alIu oNe ~ tile many heifs 70 the rye
those ,ybo nossihIy .ra ~ tnN ~ riohtfai 1t,
owners II i to he boned tbat aonsa
of i viii ~ least viii c@no ~. NH.
to he enio,.ad IN ,basa Nh ~, -, -,
interest ii +
~. - e.1
"'s7 sai' 'ioit t"l' ol "hite SATIN /
~ was 81 rra'lhto one gay ias'
49, 9o2Ille pter the He" II iighWWay
"piG al.u lhe oi0 nome place the NV
= aiue l"ti'l
Warren Miller don't know good
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
PINE GROVE

Lieut. Harold Blackman returned to
camp Sunday after ten days fur
lough
CPL Carl Newman came from Ft.
Stevens last Thursday for a short visit
with his family returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells are the
happy parents Of little son born
July l.
Walter Wells and family left the
early part Of the week for Portland.
Mr. Wells viii engage in business
there
II. NJ. Vannier and family and Mar.
tin pragseth and wife composed an
outing party for Dog lake Saturday.
returning Sunday. They report hay-
ing caught some fine fish.
A baptismal service was given the
little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wells last Sunday morning.
Church services will he as usual
next Sunday.
Roy Mans left last week Wednesday
morning for Dee, where he has entered
the lumber business. His wife will
soon JOIN MIN.
Mrs. V. Winchell has been entertain.
ing her sister, who returned to her
home Monday afternoon.
Or. NJ Thrane recently established
an office in Hood River.
T. f. Lage and family returned last
week from week S outing trip to one
j
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

Rubber Stamps al Glacier office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Ladies' Kiimonas
3-Piece House Dresses

Cap. Frock and Skirt, plain
Blue and White with fancy
trimming at ..s..... S1.49
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
FRANKTON.

Several Franktonltes have gone to
the harvest fields Harry Haskihs,
Ernest Mauritson, Roy Rash and his
brother in law, Harry Patten, are
among the number who have left the
past week.
Another steam shovel has been put
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18


Master Fred Egsert returned last
Heek from a visit with relatives Iu
Portland ARD Grr~ham.
Mrs W. 4. Enrck and daughter.
Thelma. and son. Lloyd. are spending
a short time on their orchard property
iu GdeIl Mr. Ehrcs. VINO is empIoy ID
in the shlpyards al Vancouver, Wash.
was here for the wees end.
Miss Eleanor Haskins Is enjoying d
we'll earned vacation Miss Alice
CLARK is substituting for Miss Haskias
Mrs. Henrietta Polk and daughter.
Ilda. Of San Francisco. Calf. gave
been guests al the home of Mr. and
Mrs !. j. Annala for "A few days
within the past week.
Tuesday morning Miss Alice Clark
received a letter from Good Samaritan
hospital Portland. requesting her ta
report fer OUTS September lu, when
her term Of probation viii begin We
expect to be .oneb when She is absent,
but heartily WISH her success In the
profession she has chosen
Misses Hazel and Vera Smith and
Qdette Baird returned 10 their homes
ID Portland Friday after having spent
the past three weeks visiting at Meth
erhv. the home If Mr. ana Mrs. {. F.
Allo~ay.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Bruce.
Of Los Angeles. calf, arrived for a
snort visit at the home Of Mrs
Bruce S brother. e. F. Alloway. Mr.
Bruce is Pacific coast representative
for the Spanish department Of the
Groller Society Of New York.
Red Cross meeting Thursday. today,
all day session
Edward r Jones, Of Sharon, Penn,
an expert steel worker in the employ
Of the t. S. Steel Corporation, sprung
surprise ON ms sister, Mrs. W. N.
Weber, by coming last week on an IN
expected visit He expects to STAY
here about a month and then visit
Coast cities and various points Of IN.
terest before his return home.
Joseph Naumes, son Of j. ?. Naumes,
normally full Of face and fat of cheek,
was stung by hornets at the old stone
store last week while Mr. Naumes was
renovating the building for an apple
warehouse. The boy S face was sWol.
len out Of all normal semblance and
for day or two he was deprived Of
sight.
Miss lnez Absher Went to Portland
Tuesday evening. She expects to as
sist her father in a confectionery busi-
ness which he purchased recently.
Fred Smith who has hppn pmnIovpd
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
GOOD RECORD FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Lamar High School Service Flag
Shows Fifty-three Stars for Its
Students

The raising of the service flag for
the Lamar high school last Thursday
afternoon brought out the fact
that though this institution is very re-
Gently established, yet already SO of
its former students have enlisted to
go to the front and fight its coun,ry's
battles. This is a record that can well
ill every teacher and student of the
school with pride and should certain
ly be a boost for the cause of giving
the students every possible facility for
fitting and preparing themselves to
take up the duties of life. There were
many patrons and visitors present AT
the services as well as the students.
Rev. G. C. Marston delivered the in
vocation, and Judge CRANKY Hillyer
made splendid and inspiring address
to the students, after which Donald
Mclean, president of the Boys Club,
presented the flag to Principal X. A.
Shanner. The latter with few ap-
propriate remarks returned it to the
donor with the request that it be rails
ed. There was fine program of pat
riotic music by the high school or
chestra and students, and the occasion
was one of entertainment as well as an
inspiration to all present. The young
men are doing their full duty in this
hour. Be sure that the older ones do
not fall behind.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
Doing His Share

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Coover left
last Saturday for Chicago where Mr..
Coover has accepted position as
government inspector of clothing. Mr..
Coover has long been in the tailoring
business here and is an expert i'll his
line. When the government called for
men in his line he cheerfully offered
his services although it meant big
sacrifice for him. The pay is not
large and he has to pay all his own
expenses, but he disposed of his bus
mess here and went to Chicago to do
his share although far beyond the
age when he could be drafted.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
Professor Pepp," Laughable Play,
Will Be Given at the High School
Auditorium Friday Evening

On Friday evening, February 22nd,
the members of the junior class of the
high school will give Professor Pipp"
highly amusing play at the auditor
ium, the proceeds to go towards the
expenses of the various high school &C
tivities undertaken by the class. Those
who have attended the rehearsals an
nounce that the play is one of the most
amusing ever given in our city and
the students are making rapid pro-
gress in the work of preparation. A
number of the leading parts are ex-
ceptionally well taken care of and it
will furnish an entertainment pleas
ing to all who attend. The tickets are
rapidly going and it looks like the aud
itorium would be crowded when the
curtain goes up.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
Lamar Boy Wounded

Reports from Washington yesterday
were to the eject that the explosion
of a cartridge on the battle cruiser,
Montana, had killed one man, fatally
wounded two others, and slightly
wounded five. Among the latter was
Charles E. Pyle of Lamar. The young
man was a son of J. H. Pyle living for
several years on homestead twelve
miles southeast of Lamar. He and two
brothers all joined the naval forces
early in the war, Charles being but
eighteen. years of ago. The parents
have since moved to Oklahoma. They
had four sons and the youngest only
16 years of ago was determined to go
also at the time they left hare.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
Big Holstein Sale

A sale which is attracting wide at
tention throughout the valley is that
advertised in this issue by Carl Hasty
by which he will dispose of his fine
dairy herd. He has rented his farm
and will retire from the dairy business
himself is his reason for this sale. He
will sell 40 head of holsteins and they
are some of the finest ever brought
to this valley. All have been with the
testing association and have well es-
tablished records. Many fine work
mares and other horses go at this
sale also, and long list of farm i'm
plements. The sale will be held on
Wednesday. February 81 at the ranch
four miles west of Lamar on Prosper
ity Lane.
The Lamar register., 1918-02-20
Still Wrestling with a Ford

A letter to the typographical union
from Private ]. Alva Carico says he
and Bones" Smith had the luck to
get into the motorized division Of the
Signal Corps-probably on account of
Alva's being able to nurse a Ford
along over a rural route for two years
in succession. Anyway they are much
pleased, as Alva says that while he is
willing to do his part anywhere he
has no particular ambition to act as
valet to a knock-kneed pie-face bron-
cho that some horse trader has worked
off on the government. He is now
taking daily five mile hikes and
thinks it is fun compared with twenty
five miles in Ford.