davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
BOWERS

The season at Bowers is at its end
and this week will see most all the
cottages closed and the people gone to
their homes. The dances at the Cas-
ino have been discontinued and South
Bowers is also almost deserted as
many of the cottages there are used by
the owners as summer residences only.
few visitors come to enjoy the
beautiful weather and among those
we noticed:
Chalmers and Walter Chilcott and
Miss Helen Chilcott from Mount Union,
Pa, who have been passing their va
cation in their cottage in South Bow
ers.
Mrs. Lewis Kelly and son from Cam
den, N. j., have passed practically all
of the summer with her parents in
Bowers.
Mrs. Harriet Galloway from Ear-
rington is a guest of Mrs. S. Fle.sing
Willard Tribbett, Jr., from Wililing-
ton, has been a guest of his brotler's S
family here this week.
Mr.. Mench has closed his quick 1unch
rooms near the steamboat whari and
moved back to Smyrna. He hasapleas-
ed the travelling public well, 2 I'd es-
pecially the folks who came rere TO
fish. as thew have been well entertain
cd and feel certain of accomm saarlens
at reasonable figures. He viii return
here again next season.
The oystermen are bringing 4n some
fine oysters and selling them et rea-
sonable price, which is justifinle Wneh
we think of the high cost Eoi hVlhg
in all other necessities.
Fish are selling from tho Ooals Oh
the seine fishermen at the vhari mere
from IS to $40 per bushell
Channel crabs are morf premium
this season than for sevl "a Years
and they bring 81 per bushes at Wnole-
sale.
Wbon IN Nri1ford ston ot Pettyjohn's
Fonntoin Cool 4eSrosbine, drinks and
Spnniea ;oe go, creano serTad oS is it should
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
ROXANA

Our public school openeu ~ prjIi tsGr
day with the following tea ensrs, !, 81
cipal, Rev. o. II. Connolly W. as.1a NJ NJ
late, Miss Amy Bunting an q Hi'es -"'
lissa Wilgus. pti,odal-
Austin Wilgus has gone ~ 49,. : n'l@oct "o.,r
phia where he expects to ,s..,1o oss.n VI =, n
Mrs. Hester Wilgus of SElpy ~ 5 -
visiting her son, o. w. VnsU1 anu
wife. =,
Mrs. o. H. Connolly has ecu ~ iOi
the past week. ~ 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry (lMens n,.S u
Bridgeville were callers her on "eu
uesday.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper of Pinau lsies par pa,e
has been visiting her sister, MISS
RE Dickerson. a,nr .
Mrs. Ebert Dawson is 81 lieHue +"
Few days in Philadelphia. M -
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jef 81, o.. se
grandson, Leroy Jester, and oi'e.i -.SI9 ~
Niblett of Chincoteague spent ne neeA
end with Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. We Io- 10,
Mrs. Maria Howard Of LIE ~ nsS
been visiting R. A. McCabe an = IAN
lily.
Mrs. Angie Brasure and Mr7 Oiiiss =
ter Moore and daughter Pau me Oh
Selbyville were callers in tPwn VI
Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Bennett spent Sunday
with Miss Myrtha Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
DAGSBORO

Miss Florence Marvel is home from
Philadelphia for a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker visited
relatives in Philadelphia last week
Benjamin Wingate and daughter.
Edith, OF Philadelphia, have been
spending a few days with AIr and
Mrs. P. C. Wingate.
Miss Elsie Helm is in Philadelphia
for some time
Mrs. Della Roberts OF Philadelphia.
Charles Johnson of Rehoboth and Ray
mond Faucet of Georgetown have
been visitors Of G. A. Cannon and
family this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams spent
Sunday with her parents at Whites
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hager have been recent guests of Mrs.
Jennie Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Helm has resigned as
postmistress here and Mrs. Gertrude
West has been appointed to the posi-
ton. Mrs. West will occupy the office
formerly used by her husband, the
late DR.. E. c. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor have
returned 10 their home in Philadel-
phia after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Bunting.
Mrs. Lee German OF Philadelphia is
visiting her sister. Mrs Fred Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woottep of Gum
boro. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lockwood
of Roxana and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Daisey of Bayard were callers in town
Tuesday.
A combined linen and kitchen show
er was given TO Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Bunting on Thursday evening by Mrs.
Joseph West.
School opened Monday with Bur
ton Mitchell of Millsboro. a graduate
of Delaware College, as principal; Miss
Bertha Cannon as first assistant and
Miss Lima West as primary teacher.
There are yet two teachers needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brittingham
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Long of Selbyville.
Mrs. L. J. Bishop and children. Alma
and Eleanor, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after spending
the season with their parents and
grandparents.
Our pastor gave us two fine sermons
on Sunday.
William P Short and family were in
town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting and
children motored to Philadelphia last
week and had a very pleasant trip.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the parsonage Saturday evening.
September 18th. All are invited to be
present.
Mrs. Stella Jerman was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Williams, this
week.
The Misses Alma Bishop, Dorothy
Layfield, Brenda Hazard, Eleanor
Bishop, Bessie Smith and John D. Haz-
zard mOtored to Bethany Beach last
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting of Phil
adelphia were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie McCabe.
Mrs Harry Warrington, Mrs. Fred
Warrington and Bertha Cannon were
callers on Mrs. R. D. Lingo, Sr., last
week.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool. refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
FORT SALISBURY SHOTS

it is said to be one of the best that
reaches the Philadelphia office. Bob
bic" is very Jealous to have his sheet
absolutely clean and complete.
Foreman Arthur eagle is showing
his skill in placing the sand on the
magazines. He handles his men with
consideration and yet they do him a
good days work.
T. c. Davis one of the clerical force,
is on the sick list but at this writing
is much better and we will all be glad
to see him back on the job with his
usual smile, even on the darkest day.
R. H. c Daniels, our chief clerk,
paid flying visit to Wilmington and
Philadelphia. At the district Office he
was highly commended for the neat
ness end completeness Of the payroll
George c. Wagner, our overseer, has
been visiting in Philadelphia and his
men miss him. They say he is a good
companion when the days work is
over and he sits down and talks things
over.
Col. w. B. Ladde of Philadelphia
and Col. Archer of Washington paid
an official visit to the Fort on the 4th
inst. They were greatly pleased with
the progress being made in all de-
partments of the work.
The family of our armament engin-
eer, Herbert W. Bentley, will remove
from the Southland to Delaware City
where they have a fine home. We
shall not see much of Mr.. Bentley
now on Sundays as he will be at his
home for the weekend.
Magazine. Hall IS being slowly Gov
cred with sand. Soon it will be a big
white mound 1t is to be covered with
loan and some of these days green
grass will flourish all over it. When
the fertilization is complete the whole
will be dressed in living
green.
Frances Long, our new head chef,
shows his efficiency in the cooking line
and an entirely new menu each meal
assures the men they will get as good
as can be had and served in good style.
Mr.. Long has been with the Red Cross
during the war and knows his book
from A to u.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
FREDERICK

Echoes from Ocean Grove" were
enjoyed Sunday morning when Rev.
W. W. Sharp gave an interesting de-
scription of his trip there the previous
week. He attended the services con-
Quoted by Billy Sunday.
Miss Sallie Sharp left Thursday for
Raleigh, n. c., where she will teach
expression in the Peace Institute
there. Miss Dorothy Mitten accom-
panied her there to enroll as a stu
dent.
The base ball reporter for last week
sends this item: There was a fast
game played here Saturday afternoon
between Hartly and Frederick which
resulted in a score of s to 1 in favor
of Frederica. Jones Of Millsboro was
pitcher for the Scouts and Wagner
catcher. Jones was in good form and
was well supported by our boys in
the field. The Scouts all swatted the
mill: which ratified Montague, the Hart
" pitcher In the ninth inning Catch
er Wagner stepped to the bat with
man on first and third and put
two-bagger over the right-felder's
head. bringing in one run. He was
followed to the bat by left fielder
pitcher Fisher, who made a line drive
over the right field fence, letting in
two runs DR.. G. w. Spurry umpired
the game to the satisfaction of all
parties. Capt. Rogers challenges any
team to play on our grounds. Come
on with the fast stuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vinyard, Mr.. and Mrs.
10 nTsse
S. L. Wilson spent Sunday at Oak Or
chard.
Dr.. and Mrs J. B. Derrickson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Nelson
and daughter, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Elma Sapp Mr.. and Mrs. Powder
Thomas were among the visitors at
Rehoboth Sunday
Samuel Virden of Jackson, Miss,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John W.
Hall
Mr.. and Mrs John Sipple, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Camper and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Derrickson and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Downs, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Smith
and daughter, Howard Hudson, S. w.
Cook. Watson Belts, S. L. Wilson, Ev-
erett Wilson, Orville Hoey, Oliver Mel
win, Alton Downs attended the Will
mington Fair last week
Edward Russell of Philadelphia is
visiting his family here.
Miss Hester Spurry has returned TO
Wilmington to resume school teaching
there.
William Palmer of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Captain and Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Minner is quite ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Downs. /
Mrs. Albert W. Boone is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Moore, of Con- /
necticut.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Favfnger
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus .
Favinger of Seaford have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Favinger.
Mrs Gordon COunselman is spend
ing the month with her husband in
Virginia.
Mrs. Jacob Counselman is visiting
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armwell Quillen have
Just returned from a two weeks visit
in the west, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends in Akron,
Ohio. Both report a delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chambers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris motored to
on Wednesday last and
attended the Fair at Elsmere.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool. refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

Having sold my farm, / viii sell the
following personal property at public sale
at my home, one mile south Of StaytOus-
vile, near Johnson's blacksmith shop on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919
sale commencing promptly at 10 a. m.
LIVE STOCK
Bay mare, sound and gentle will work
in all harness; bay mare gentle and fear
less, safe for woman or child; brown
horse, kind and gentle.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Dearborn. good; carriage: storm front;
carriage harness; wagon harness; single
trees: double trees: triple trees; neck
yOkes; riding cutivator; one-horse cul-
tivatOr; disc riding plOw; two No. 13
Oliver plOws; One-hOrse plOW; 5O-tOOth
drag harrow; seeding harrow; ridge lev
eler: marker; Mccormick mower; grain
drill; wheel barrow seeder; sleigh; grind
stone; ladders: wagon springs; barbed
wire, one roll; poultry Wire baskets; one
bushel basket; berry cups. cantaloupe
crates; galvanized roofing: hog box; plant
setter; rolling Golfer; wheel for plOw;
fukes; log chain scythe; bush axe; forks;
hoes: shovels; potato fork, and other
small tools.
Six stacks red clover hay: / stack al
falfa; 3 stacks loose oats; l stack long
fodder; about 2tons clover hay, 1l2-2
tons alfalfa and 2-S tons millet hay in
barn.
Stove wood-Ss1O cords
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three bureaus, washstands, cook
stove, small heater, beds, mattresses.
chairs. tables, refrigerator. Ingram car
pets, dishes, glass jars. jugs bottles,
crooks, pans, separator and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms cash. No goods TO be removed
until paid for.
JOHN STRIBLING.
j. b. DickersOn & Son, Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The ladies of Cedar Neck Church
will hold a festival on the lawn
Thursday and Friday nights, Septem-
ber is and 10. Proceeds for the re-
pairs of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Coverdale and
two sons, Ralph and Paul, of Smyrna,
Mrs. James Morgan and two daugh-
ters, Misses Blanche and Nora, of
Clayton, and Mrs. George Prettyman
of Wilmington have returned home
after spending week at Slaughter
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
OPENING OF FALL AND
WINTER MILLINERY

Every woman knows the Importance
of a becoming and well-fitting hat. l
have on display the most carefully
selected and finest line of trimmed and
untrimmed hats ever brought to Mil
ford. Special display of patterns on
Friday and Saturday, September 18th
and 18th, and you are invited to come
and see for yourselves.
MINERVA W. SIPPLE,
1t Jump Block, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
IN MEMoRIAM


Stewards Grocery.
IN MEMORlAM
In loving memory of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Joseph Stormer, who de-
parted this life September 70, 1915
One sad, sad year has passed away
And took our hearts best treasure
To the cold and silent tomb
Dear Mother. we often wish We could
have kept you.
The vacant chair 90 fl;
But when we stop 10 think IL over,
II was Gods, and not our Will.
God knew the sorrows Of this world
That had for you in store,
And SO He took YOU horne with Him
Where sorrow is no more.
Thy hands are resting nOw~forever,
We have kissed thy lovely brow.
And IN our aching hearts
We know we have no mother now
What a beautiful thought to know she
Is near.
She whispers to US. hope and love
TO give US strength for our trials here
From that Golden City above.
Though our hearts are bowed with sor-
row,
Yet the thought comes with each sigh,
She is safe with Gods dear. angels
We shall meet her by and by.
Sadly missed and fondly loved by
IL Husband and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our son and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield.
1tp Mrs. Harold Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

Special prices on all Fertilizers
get them before buying.
Moore & Bennett,
Phone 256 Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
FOR SALE

Seven acres growing corn, one-half
acre sweet potatoes. Winchester re-
peating shot gun, carpenter tools.
John Stribling,
Greenwood, near Johnson's Black
1tp smith shop.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
NOTICE

Ionic Council No. 10, D. of p, re-
quests all members to be present next
Monday night, September 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

Moore & Bennett, dealers in real
estate, Milford, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
LOST

LOST-Gold trimmed eyeglasses, either
in Presbyterian Church or on street, last
Sunday morning. Reward for return 10
Mrs. Mary Hirsch. Second street, North
Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
CLARA KIuBALL YOUNG AT
PALACE THEATRE SEPT 18th

On Monday night, September 18th,
Clara Kimball Young and her own
company presents ''The House of
Glass, by Max MARGIN. Don't fail to
see this picture, it is very, very good.
1t VIM. H. Warren, Prop.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

Common sense says "saVe"-eoV-
ernment Savings Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

Thrift Stamps will -stiek-"when
feIIer needs a friend"
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

Eventually, why not nowf-eoVern-
ment Savings Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
JELLO Sc PACKAGE

Large can of beans, for 25c; large
can tomatoes, 1Sc; large par cocoa,
15c; fine coffee. SIC pound.
Stewards Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

all the Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12
Public Sale

Having sold my farm. l will sell the
following personal property at public sale
at my home. one mile south of Staytous-
vile, near Johnson's blacksmith shop, on
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-12

Phone 256
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
M A r G Err Y
By Reginaental Serge cant Maj. r. p. Barnuns

Margery, Marsery, girl of
Soft through the the frs flight
Let the night forfend the days
a pipe a n a
And my Margery.
comesf you down here close beside me
Where the sunlight falls of your may hide
bleak Facts bald rnish
Oh, there's for two in this old chair
II only the
You and ], Margery
Speak to me me, Margery sweet
OF the years fled by fearie feet
When and J. child and child,
Together the silk winged hours beguiled
With dreams all youthfully rair and wild
Do remember, Margery?
cradle, Margery
re gurgled and gooed in infantile glee,
Together
And as the years swiftly by
Together wen live together Wen die.
II Death holds authority
But you're immortal l must be, Marsery
For have loved you Margery,
For consistently,
And hear sweet voice call to
OF age afa
When atom you a
ways
a atar-~a whole Heaven my MaFgery.
oh you cannot smooth these wrinkles away.
They've been here long. and tn eyye longer to
And my hair by day.
Ju9 be glad your part n a smile
And smile though frown the while Margery
But enough for tonight Margery
With the twilight again you1
The nsiaten night draws
And the morrow thrusts in his CHASTITY face.
lie would tell you're dead. that
know that he lies-bu
Go quick he poison you
Good night, Goodnight, Margcry
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
NotU EUerybody's
Happy; Headquarters
Group TUo (StiU
Going Home

Toot loot "Homeward Bound" again,
no kidding It's on the level this time.
"Ah, 20 on / heard that before.
Homeward bound and i couple of toot!
toots! and a choo-c hoo train and every
thing. Where do you get that stuff KID?
Listen Jake It's this way You. see we
were booked 10 leave last December %.
these reasons:
Take yudr pick
l. A flood at Wheeler station
A storm and the bridge was washed
8 Train wreck
The locomotive lost a wheel.
3 E3me one stole the rails.
z. High cost of living
8. Low cost OF living,
9. On account Of the war.
70. on account OF peace.
late
dations.
e, The, news was too sood,to be true
~. Bull-soviclSi
Is. Make up your own excuse.
B-b-b but w-w-w-we. are going now
for sure? Why Jake, OF course Nj ior
Scott NJ the Generalization office has It
perfectly arranged for US to leave Tues
day January z.
An could We write TO my mother an
tell her airight2 Why, sure Jake, write
to your mother and tell her the good
news.
And so it goes gentle readers. the
news throughout the company.
The folks down in Augusta. Georgia,
are learning to sing Il Know What It
Means to BE I.onts me A new song
hit by James Kendis. n. Y. c.
Now the gang is more thas happy.
Preparing to meet any emergency that
would rebuff our departure
Corporal vilarde viii take his strange
box of coal along. Should the engineer
run short Of fuel.
doe Wirsing will take along an impro-
Vised wheel, he made. should its use be
needed
Mechanic Spagna will be Johnny on the
spot with his tools in any pinch.
Wadman and LOST will fix or build
bridges should crisis warrant their
help.
The engineer will be under heavy gaurd.
We will also have with US the follow
Two second neutenants, three librar-
iauS, one plumber, three mechanics, six
corporation lawyers and ten expert beer
bottle openers
If thsre Will be a lack OF transporta-
tions-HoW's this:
Headquarters group, two jltney busses.
mule, horse and motor trucks, motorcy-
Gle, bicycles. baby carriages, go-cArts.
Why, the gang would even walk to Camp
Dix.
Could you blame US now for being full
of smiles?
When that ebony gent with the white
apron on him, comes through the trains
with "dinCa ling ling. last call for
dinned!' His last call for dinnerl Now,
You please stop teasing as.
Amt it grand and glorious feeling?
VIII ioin in the chorus with the Head
quarters Company, Group 2. men in their
farewell toast:
People of Augusta we deeply regret.
4 Leaving YOU so soon. we will always
/ Remember your kind deeds of friendship
/ And hospitality todards us soldiers
! SO let MS tie the knot OF mutually
| BY saying any time you Augustans
| Come to New York we boys VIII gladly
Return to Won the same hospitality
4 And friendship you have shown us, also
! Give you some interest thrown in for
! Good measure.
| Three Cheers, Hip hip hurranh!
| loot! foot! Homeward bound.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
NINETIETH INFANTRY
LIKE SUNNY SOUTH

G. I. Underwear twooD four pairs
heavy socks, one bath robe, one eath-
er coat, one wooden helmet, four blan-
kets, three comforters, and then had
10 be thrawed out in the morning.
And, oh boy, don't those ham and"
taste good in the morning?
That is, when the back of the stove
doesn't blow out.
And the trick we learned to do with
silver cheyrons: A hot iron sure does
gid en- up how about it,
wonder If this weather has any
thing to do with the mail deliveries.
We haven't received letter for ten
days. OF course, Lieut. Ruffin stiil
gets his daily epistle from Atlanta
Hasn't sent those cookiese yeD las
this publication any circulation among
the feminine section Of Auguhta. If
SOL desire to correspond with some
nice southern grille. With brown
eyes and dark hair. One with an au-
tomoble preferred. CNot a Ford.
Object, Matrimony. Maybe! / ann
slightly bald but make up for it with
a nice mustache Any interested par
ties address Sergeant Major care this
paper.
Private Kline came back from fur
Tough last week lie had a lovely time
but had to go and spoil it all by get
ting engaged STEADY, kline-AS 1ou
Yerei
And this matrimoial game must
sure be contagious. The NOSE we
write about it the more it makes us
think of Private Pidgood of Company
G, used to be in our company when we
were doing guard in Washington. lie
was always the greatest little absentee
in the war. Every time there was a
formation, Bidgood was somewhere
else. We went away lasts week for a
couple of days didn't bother with the
formalty Of asking for a pass, and
strolled into headquarters about ten
o'clock the night before last
Wen, I'm back" he said.
Where have you been this timer"
ays we.
"Oh, ! got lonest me, so l went to
own and got married"
And cure enough, he had about three
yards of marriage license, and certifi-
cate.
Congratulations, kid, we sure admire
your nerve.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Fire Eaters Of
Company ID" Fight
Fires and Huns

Company d was the first company
in this section of the camp to respond
to the fire call" Tuesday morning.
The boys of this company are always
: first on the job to help fight fires and
Huns.
Corporal Bowman has returned ar
| ter spending a ten-day furloueh with
/ his parents at Akron, O. He looks
as though he had very good time.
Sergeant Stable has returned TO the
company after visiting his parents at
Newark N, J,
Lieut. Mcclure spent the holidays
in Atlanta Ga.
Lieut., Jones has purchased new
automobile. He drove it to Macon,
Ga. where he spent Christmas with
his parents.
Captain johnson left Tuesday to
spend several days at Baltimore, Md
Lieut. Farrell is spending teu-day
leave with relatives in Nashville, Ten
nessee.
Corporal Quinlan is taking advan-
tage of ten-day furlough to visit his
wife at Columbus, O. He is going to
find out whether Corporal Bowmans
statement is correct that Ohio is sim
wet. We hope that he won't forget
his good friends in This company
Corporal Bishop left sunday to spend
ten-day furlouSht with his parents
at Carlisle, Ky Corporal bishops
! business interests require his presence
there