davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES

No. 7. All the following two tracts
of land situate in the city of Har-
risburg, Dauphin county, Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
+ /. Beginning at the northeast corner
thence in an easterly direction along
the northern line OF Swatara street
twenty feet to a point; thence in a
northerly direction and through the
center of a partition wall between
adjoining property and property
herein described, parallel with
Twenty-first street one hundred feet
to Long avenue; thence in a westerly
direction along the southern line of
Long avenue twenty feet to Twenty
first street; thence in southerly di-
rection along the eastern line of
Twenty-first street one hundred feet
TO the place of beginning. There
on erected a brick dwelling house No,
2l00 Swatara street. For title see
Deed Book NJ, Vol. IS, page 241.
Sold as the property of J. W. Lloyd.
defendant. - t' 'H
q. Beginning at point on the
twenty feet eastwardly from the
northeast corner of Twenty-first and
Swatara streets, at line of property
northwardly along said line through
the center of partition wall one
hundred feet to Long avenue; thence
eastwardly along Long avenue
twenty feet to a point; thence SOUTH
wardly at right angles with Swatara
street one hundred feet 10 Swata-a
street; thence westwardly along the
northern line of. Swatara street one
hundred feet to the place of begin
ming Thereon erected a brick DWELL
ing-house No. 2102 Swatara street
For title see Deed Book NJ. Vol.
16, page 241.
Sold as the property of ]. w.
Lloyd. defendant.
(I p. BOWMAN, Attorney
No. s. All that certain lot or piece
of land situate in Harrisburg, Pa,
bounded and described as follows. to
wit:
Beginning at point on the south
ern side of Swatara street one hun
dred forty feet eastwardty from 21st
street; thence IN southerly dircc-
tion parallel with 2lst street one
hundred feet to MeCleaster avenue:
thence in an easterly direction along
the northern line of said avenue
forty feet to n point; thence in a
northetly direction parallel with 1lst
street one hundred feet to Swatara
street; thence in westerly direc-
ton along the southern line of Swa-
of beginning. Thereon erected
dwelling house No. PLY Swatara
street. For title see Deed Book D."
Vol. 16, page $50.
Sold as the property Of J. W.
Lloyd, defendant.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. February
18th, 1919.
Conditions of Sale The highest
and best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms-The purchaser shall be re-
quired to pay $4,000 of the amount
of his bid when the property shall
have been knocked off to him under
$4,000; above that amount ten per
cent. ON the purchase money. and the
residue before the confirmation CT
sale by the Court. If the purchaser
fails to comply with the terms of
sales the property will be resoId at
his cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
VICTOR AND COLUMBIA OWNERS

Why not make your machine uni
versal1 Our attachment enables you
to play all makes of Records i'm the
same position. Call for demonstra- =
ton. We have It'll We Meet"
TROUP BROS, 317 Chestnut st.
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
LOCAL MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Comnay,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 3S6 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES
BUILDING

pPOSALS FOR BUILDING
BRIDGE
EE OF BOARD OF COMA1IS-
NERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
D BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL
.LDING, HARRISBURG, PA.
NLED PROPOSALS. will be re-
by the superintendent of Public
Ids and Buildings. at his office
e Capitol Building, Harrisburg,
until o'clock p. NJ, Tuesday,
IL. 1919, for furnishing all labor
Iaterials to build bridge over the
Branch of the Susquehanna
at Falls. Wyoming County,
Iylvania, as indicated fully in the
and specifications prepared by
IN and Morgan, of Wilkes Barre,
Consulting Engineers, for the
of Commissioners of Public
IDS and Buildings of the Com
ealth of Pennsylvania.
ms, Specifications and bidding
5 will be furnished prospective
RS by applying to the Superin-
Mt of Public Grounds and Build
Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
posals must be marked PRO
l. FALLS BRIDGE" on outside
GEORGE a. SHREIN Err,
superintendent.
V MITCHELL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. February

NOTICE - Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Thomas A. Woods, late
Of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons indebted TO
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. and those having
claims will present them for settle
ment.
ROBERT w. WOOD. --
Executor,
919 North Sixth Street
Or Harrisburg, Pa.
HARVEY T.. KNUPP, Attorney,
No. 8 Russ Building,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
| MARKETS |
STOCKS MOVE IN
UNCERTAIN WAY
Baldwin Locomotive Gains
Strength in Spite of Heavy
Loss of Surplus Shown
By Associated Press

New York, Feb. 26.-Stocks moved
with an uncertain trend at the open
ing of to-days session but soon gath
cred strength on a general advance
among leaders. Marine pfd recov-
cred a substantial part of yesterdays
loss and oils, motors, tobaccos, sugars
and rubbers rose 1 to y points.
Baldwin Locomotive strengthened
despite the heavy loss in surplus
shown by the annual statement. L.
S. Steel was in demand with cruel
BILE steel and rails moved to higher
levels under guidance of Southern
Pacific and Reading.
LOCAL. MARKETS
Prices in local produce markets in
clude: Onions. 10c; red beets. Sc;
lettuce, 25c-30c; green peppers. 5cSc;
grapefruit, for 25c: apples. 25c-S0c;
cabbage new, 25c-4Oc; cabbage
Homegrown, 5c-15c: turnips, 20c;
eggplant, 15c-S0c; pineapple. 40c-5Oc;
cauliflower, 20c-50c; cocoanuts,, 15c-
20c: oranges. 40c-S1; eggs, 45c; but
ter. 65c; chickens Qive). 32c-35c;
chickens (dressed). 45c-50c: ham
(fresh). 35c; ham (smoked). 50c-55c;
bacon 6resh), SIC; bacon (smoked),
soc; sauerkraut 20c; artichokes, &C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
ALED PROPOSALS will be re-
d at the Office of the Superin-
mt of Public Safety at IL o'clock
:, March 10, 1919, for furnishing
SEQ feet of 32 conductor cable
about 1000 feet of IL conductor
+. rubber Insulated p and lead
he'd as per Specifications, which
be obtained upon request.
SAMUEL +. HASSLER,
= -.-' superintendent. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
GARAGES
ESSORIES AND REPAIRS
'NAUGHT 5.oOO-MILE TIRES

DAYTON CYCLE co,
{. Third 1t. Dial 1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
w. G. an. n. MEETING

The Harrisburg W. C. T. L. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock IN the Fourth Street Church
of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

SHINE GARAGE - Auto re-
; by an expert. Road jobs a
ty. Charges reasonable. Both
!. Sunshine Garage, 81 North
IN street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

'TICE - Letters of Administra-
on the Estate of Frank Merlina,
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County.
peceased, having been granted to
Undersigned residing at 1414 Re-
street. Harrisburg, Pa, all per-
indebted to said Estate are re-
ed to make immediate payment.
hose having claims will present
for settlement.
CAMILLE MERLTNA,
Administrative.
RVEY II. KNUPP, Attorney,
No. 8 Russ Building,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
CHICAGO CATrLE

Chicago. Feb. 26. - (U. $. Bureau
of Markets.. - Hogs - Receipts,
$4,000; market slow. weak at yester-
days average; very dull on light hogs.
Bulk Of sales, s1740@ 1860; butchers.
al. a 71.70; light $16.75 G1755:
packing, sl6.75@ 1740; throwouts,
Sl6.25m a 1919; pigs, good to choice,
81 Ana 1925.
Cattle Receipts. 5.O0O beef
steers and feeders mostly 2jc higher:
choice cows and heifers strong to 15c
higher; others and bulls steady;
calves strong 10 25c higher. Beef
cattle. good. choice and prime, $l6.25
n 1000: common and medium. $10.15 a
1923: butccers' stock. cows and heif-
ers, $500 1880; Gamers and cutters,
$6.50@ go: stockers and feeders,
good choice and fancy, $11.15 @15.00; I;
Inferior common and medium. 1926 0
11.15: veal calves. good and choice,
$16.50 a 1925.
Sheep = Receipts. 5000; market ac-
tive, mostly 15c to 25e higher: lambs.
choice and prime, $1S.50@1S.65; me-
dium and good. s17.00@1s.5o; culls,
81 i.0e a 1a.50: ewes. choice and prime.
s1250@12.75: medium and good, $1O.25
q ESQ; culls. $500 $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

D RADIATORS of all kinds re-
by specialists. Also tenders,
etc. Best service in town, Har-
: Auto Radiator Works. sos
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

|ING. AUTO AND MACHINE
PARTS
hes Strengthened and welded.
~ Cast Iron our Speciality.
Welders. Work Guaranteed.
ITAL CITY WELDING co,
1888 Logan st.
Bell 4396-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
GEORGE a. SHRE1NER.
7 MITCHELL
Secret tarY.

...- REAL ESTATE
ourt House. Harrisburg, Pa,
February ~, 1919,
at o'clock.
1892 North Second Street, being
Zee story brick dwelling house
all modern improvements, situ-
/ the southwest corner OF North
id and Reilly Streets. with a
age of is feet, more or less, on
Second Street and a depth along
Street of 100 feet, more or less.
PHO Green street, being a three
brick dwelling house with ell
rn improvements II feet, more
IS. front. by 50 feet, more OF less,
pth.
ms and conditions of sale will
.nnounced thereat and in the
time may be obtained from the
signed.
n TRUST COMPANY OF PENN
nistrator c. T. A. of the Estate
Elizabeth Keffer. Deceased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
|itional Classified Ads
IN Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES A
FOR SALE

BAKER -FOUR - In Al condi-
paint good. A real bargain at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
TO USE WHALE MILK
Possible Solution Seen of Problem
in Oregon.
Says Milk Whale Can se
Domesticated and Pacific Ocean
Would Be Farm.

Salem. Ore.-WhaIe milk may some
day settle the question of milk supply
for Oregon, according to State Neter-
marian Lyle, who is entirely serious
in the matter.
.sThe milk shortage" said Mr.. Lytle,
amay be swatted some day by domes-
ticating the whale. With the whole
Pacific ocean as farm the domesti-
Gated whale would put the Oregon
dairy business on a mammoth scale.
Whales are mammals, each of when
furnishes about barrel of milk. at a
milking, and while at present they are
q little too shy to be exactly ciasseu
as easy mixers, some day they VIII
be domesticated."
Doctor Lyle suggests placing a
sheep or two on every lawn in Oregon
as more immediate means OF curing
the milk and wool shortage.
ga good sheep of long or medium
wool will give as much milk as a $40
mich goat, and it is the finest obtain
able for Infants. In addition, from
Sc to So worth of wool can be OBJ
tanned. If the lamb is raised, $40 can
be obtained for it at three months, but
of course, if the milk is wanted the
lamb must be sacrificed"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
JUST IN TIME TO SAVE WIFE
Gambler Arrives Home to Find Spouse
Unconscious From Fumes OF
Escaping Gas.

San Francisco.-Here is the case of
a man who stayed out late gambling
and came home to save the life of his
wife. He deserves credit.
His name is Lee Wah and his wife
is Sing All. She got tired of waiting
for Lee and went to bed in disgust.
She forgot to turn off the gas COM
pletely, so that she was unconscious
from the fumes when he returned. He
was loser up to that time.
Lee struck a~match when he came
in. There was bang and lot of fire.
works on account of the accumulation
of gas.
Lee Wah landed out in the hallway
on his shoulder blades. The bed his
wife was sleeping in was tipped over.
A window was blown out and the plas-
ter was Jared from the wall. /.
When it was all over the police and
the fire department came. The wife
was taken to the hospital, where she
was revived. Lee Wah recovered be-
fore that. The couple were reconciled
when each of them learned of the
circumstances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
TIE PIN RESTORES HEARING
AS Applied by Policeman 1t Works
Magic With San Francisco
Panhandler.

San Francisco.-Armed with an affi-
davit setting forth that he was deaf
and dumb and was trying to raise
money with which to purchase pea
nut rooster, William WEIGH entered a
downtown jewelry store with high
hopes of getting ''handout."
While busily engaged running the
alphabet in the deaf and dumb lam
guage for one of the clerks who was
about to ''fall," Policeman Tim Con-
nell happened in. Recognizing the
supposedly mute man. Connell drew
out his stick pin and made lunge.
"Ouch, ouch. owi'' said the deaf
one; ''what the"
you're under arrest" smiled Con-
nell.
Later WEIGH told Police Judge Fitz-
patrick he was not guilty, and that he
had been jobbed.
"Never mind" said the court. "Six
months in the county jail"
Fellow policemen are wondering II
the prick of the pin restored the voice
and hearing of William.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
COAL COMING FROM ALASKA
Railroads Planned for Development
of Big Fields in the Far
North.

Seattle, Wash.-Development of the
coal resources in Alaska which have
been locked up through federal laws
has been greater in 1918 than in all
previous years combined, according to
advices received by the Seattle cham
Der of commerce, due to the construc-
ton of the government railway.
The first shipment of Alaska anthra-
cite coal to reach tidewater was de-
livered at Cordova October "a. An
other shipment of 100 tons is now en-
route to Seattle. The Alaska anthra-
cite railway has been completed from
tidewater on Boring river to the coal
mines of the Alaska Petroleum and
Coal company, % miles.
1t is planned to extend this railroad
eight miles from its present tidewater
terminus to deep water on Okalee
channel, Controller bay, where coal
can be discharged direct from the cars
to ocean carriers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
ALLIED SUBS PERILED
Were Constantly Harried by Their
Own Warships.
a,;.;sn Submarine Nearly Destroyed
by American Vessels Wnie
Being Tested.

Iondon-One of the greatest periis
to allied submarines during the war
was attack by friendly destroyers.
submarine was. assumed 10 be an enc
INV when sighted by the ships OF any
allied nation and IL was mp to the SUD
marine to show recognition signals IL
she was not German.
But III 10 was destroyer that slgnu-
cd the submarine she was always max
ing for the little craft by the time tne
recognition signals could be shown.
slight hitch In getting up nag or mr.
ing rocket would mean the suDma-
rine would be forced to seek safety
beneath the surface.
!. Probably the last attack OF this sort
was made by American destroyers on
new British submarine OF a large
tyne. She was being tested when
sighted by the destToyers and they
made for her full speed. Something
bappened TO the signal system, and
the underwater vessel submerged as
depth charges began to tear up the
water. One charge shook her until
the crew thought she was doomed.
The submarine was constructed to
dive 800 feet, but that was forgotten
as charge after charge exploded near
by. Finally she struck bottom at 3OO
feet and it was found she was moi
badly damaged. She was kept on the
bottom until her commander was GER
tain the destroyers had gone. Then
she was cautiously brought to the sur
face.
aShe don't need any more testing
after that experience" the comman
der reported to the officer in charge OF
the submarine base.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
NEGRO IS FATHER OF FORTY
Had Eighteen Children by First Wife,
None by Second and Twenty
Two by the Third.

st. Louis.-B. B. Banks, negro,
who lives in Benton, st. Louis county,
saws he is the father of 40 children.
Banks asserts that all his ''babies"
are alive. He says he has six sons
in France.
Banks was discovered in Division
No. 5 of the circuit court, where he
was plaintiff, in an action against
the Glover Leaf Casualty company,
seeking Judgment of $500 for alleged
personal injuries suffered while en-
ployed at steel plant.
sI've been married three times
Banks said. by my first wife.I had
1S children. She's dead. My second
wife had no children. I divorced her.
I had % children by my third wife"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
Flies Distress Signal,
Didn't Get Allotment

st. Louis, Mo.-The st. Louis
Flag, society, an organization
whose aims are to see that all
American flags are properly
hung and respected, reports the
following incident:
A flag in the window of To-
cal private residence was hang
ing with its field down. A men,
Der of the society knocked at
the door. A negro woman
opened it:
Il am a member Of the Flag
society" he told her. "Your flag
is hung improperly. That is
signal of distress"
"You'se the government, is
yuh?" the negress replied.
"Well, i hung that flag that way
pupously. / is in distress. Dey
got my husband in the army and
don't get his allotment. / Ell
Their wants ma husband or ma
allotment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
Strap Identifies Fox.

Worthington, Mass.-Under the
thick growth of fur on the neck of
a fox which Walter L. Tower shot the
other day was leather strap. 1t was
identified by Charles "a. Kilbourn as
strap which was on young fox which
he once had. The fox escaped from
captivity IL years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
Poverty on Increase.

Uniontown, Pa.-Despite the great
prosperity in this country during the
period of the war, with thousands of
coal miners and others earning from
81 to S25 a day, the poorhouse shows
a large increase in the number of in
mates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
THEY DIED ON THE BATTLE FIELD.

THEY DIED ON THE BATTIE FIELD.
Thus it is that on the face of this
monument is engraved in enduring let
tiers the fact that in Lorraine territory
repose the first three fallen American
soldiers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06

ted at Prosscr this soh day of January isis
~ GEO STARR,
Treasurer of County, and exOfnclo treasure
- of Kennevrck Irrigation District.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06

LORRAINE TO THE UNITED
STATES"
That on the other side:
Here
in Lorraine territory
repose
the three first
American soldiers
killed by the enemy
on November Sd, 1917.
Corporal JAMES B. GRESHAM
(of Evansville)
Private THOMAS F. ENRIGHT
(of Pittsburgh
Private MERLE D. HAY
(of Clidden)
AS worthy sons of their great
and noble Nation they have
fought for Justice, Liberty
and Civilization against
German Imperialism,
the scourge o: the human race.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
LONG NECK

Corn planting is later this season
than usual because of the wet weather
which has prevailed during the month
of May, and many are only now plant
ing their corn.
There will be preaching at the Cen
tral Church next Sunday afternoon,
at 3 p. m, and the public is cordially
invited to be present at this service.
Growers of strawberries report
that the crop for this year is practi-
cally a failure, as between the frosts,
the wevil and the other troubles, the
prospect for cash from the berry crop
is exceedingly slim. This is a serious
loss to the growers, for labor has
been expensive, and it requires much
labor to care for the strawberry
fields.
The heavy rains of last Friday and
Saturday made outdoors work i'm
possible and on Sunday everybody who
could get off went visiting their
friends. In some instances the friends
got the start of the other fellows and
did the visiting. Sunday seems to be
the main day for paying social calls
and social entertaining at big dinners
and the good folks of Long Neck made
that kind of visiting general last Sun
day. Everybody is doing it.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
GLENDALE

James Sammons who was with the
I A. r. +. in France for nine months
I has been honorably discharged and
I has returned to his home. Jim says
I he was in several hard battles and
/ liked the sport very much but does
not care to repeat the performance.
/ DR.. F. P. Combs and family of Mid
dletown are spending a few days with
relatives in town.
Miss Ida Warren who is threatened
with an attack of appendicitis left
Tuesday for treatment at Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington.
The Ioka Tribe of Red Men of Ell
lendale attended special services at
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Clendaniel spent
Friday in Philadelphia.
Walter Dickerson of near town has
undergone an operation at Salisbury
Hospital.
Mrs. John Hudson, of Georgetown,
is spending the week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wood spent Sun
day with Stockley friends.
Arthur Reynolds of Marcus Hook
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends in town.
NJ. w. Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother near Bridge
vile.
Mr. H. W. Jester and family ac-
companied by their guest Shockley
Dougherty of Milford, motored to Oak
Orchard Sunday.
Preparations are being made for
Children's Day to be held June 1st
Mrs. Lena Walker is spending a
few days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Coverdale was called
to Lewes the first of the week on ac-
count of the illness of her sister Mrs.
Arthur Russell.
"The Romance of .Tarsan" which
was presented at the Tropical Thea
tire last week was a record breaker
for attendance. we extend our appre-
citation to the managers for giving
such high class shows as this, may
we have more like ones in the near
future.
W. w. Reynolds and family. Harvey
Smith and family visited relatives and
friends at Pittsville, Nd, on Sunday.
The latest records on the New Edi-
son can now be heard at Bratten's
Red Star Drug Store. Edison and
Emerson Records.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
ROxANA

DR.. and Mrs. I. ]. MacCollum and {
friend from Wyoming, Del, have
been visiting at the home Of Capt
and Mrs. Orlando MacCollums.
Austin Wilgus and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at Franklin
City, Va.
The Misses Nettie Wilgus and Pearl
Watson were visitors at F'rankford
for a few days recently.
Edmund Lynch has returned to his
work in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Belle Rickard and grand son
of Philadelphia are spending several
weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Derrickson were
entertained to dinner at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Watson at Frank
ford on Sunday.
Miss Florence Wilgus is on the sick
list.
Everett J. Wilgus has been visiting
friends here.
Our Children's Day services will be
held on Sunday evening, June 1st.
Miss Helen Hickman of Millsboro
spent Friday with Miss Allie Lock
wood