davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

LIBERTY
Freno Palmer. he was called. and
his hsndbiIla told the public that he
was tho greatest astrologcr. hyp-
notist. spirituailst. palmiat and cryn.
tai gaxer In tho world.
lie felt tho heads Of many people.
and. he found them soft lie had
read palms OF queens and house
maids. These. too. he had found soft
and nice TO hold.
In age he might bc 90. but his care
fully mo6uiated voice soo,hed the
troubled and sent thrills thru the
hearts OF tho iovciorn. Frcno knew
hin game.
He IL the double dyed villain who
has Dorothy GlHh adjudg~d crazy and
commits her n a sanl,arirrn In
Turning the Tabicn." a lively com.
edy being shown n, the Liberty.
CI.EMMER
There are lots OF funny scenes In
Fair and Warmer" al the Ciemmer
this week Probably one OF the fun
nie.t Incidents occurs durinr the "a.
nous drunk scene when pretty May
Allison I'm tho role % a swco, and
innocent iittl. wife. attempts 10 mix
a drink for herself and the husband
Of her neighbor. The litti. cocktail
which she mixes includes everything
from whisky TO gin. and the effect Il
has on tho two would be FOUNDERS IL
a scream.
REX
D. W. Crifiths describes The
Mother and the Law" now showing
at the Rex as a play Of today found.
cd on fact. The vivid imagery with
which Mr.. Griffiths propounds his
dramatic philosophy Of iifc-promi'
nentiy brought out in The Birth of
a Nation" and Hearts OF the World
lis also tho foundation Of this pho
toplay. The cast. too. In up to the
usual Griffiths standard and contains
such names as Mac Marsh. Robert
Harron. Miriam Cooper. Ralph Lewis
and Margaret Marsh
COLISEUM
Folks who have tried 10 write mo
ton picture scenarios--and who
hasn't7--should take courage from
the story OF Adele Burlington. Al
the are OF 10 she In authorizes OF
"LApache." the story from which
Thomas incs made the pho,oplay in
which Dorothy Dalton II starring al
the Colonial this week. At the time
OF writing the script Miss Burlington
was cashier In a Los Angeles mo.
ton picture house. Now she il on
the Ince scenario stan.
"L'Apachc" concerns the advcn.
lures of an Apache dnnolng girl and
an American heiress whose striking
resemblance causes n strange turn In
the lives OF number Of people.
MISSION
Loot" the detective story now
showing Mt the Mission. was adapted
from the famous Saturday Evening
Post mystery drama. In which the
workings Of New York's underworld
are cleverly depicted.
COLONIAL
The Woman Under Oath Flor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
OVER SEA 10000 TIMES

LONDON. Nov. so.--captain r. q.
Clay. Of the London and Northwest
ern Railway Irish Steam Packet
service. who has Just died. crossed
the Irish Sea no fewer than 10000
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Nothing like them ever here before
Don't miss them.

SPOKANE. Nov. 2o.--Five thou.
sond gallons OF catsup. which tho
government charges was adulferat.
-. was burned today at tho city
cfematory by the United states mar.
nhal. on district court orders. Its
aoproximate value IL $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

Gladys Rockwell. having cornplet'
ed her December schedule. In enjoy
Ing a short vacation on the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
COLISEUM
MISSION

Loot" the detective story now
showing Mt the Mission. was adapted
from the famous Saturday Evening
Post mystery drama. In which the
workings of New York's underworld
are clevorly depicted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
Public Sale

will sell at public auction my home miles southeast Of
Mo Valley and about miles west of Becbeetown the follow
ing property
TUESDAY FEBRUARY a, 1919
Sale starts at / p. m; free lunch noon.
HORSES brown age s. VT 1860; bay mare age s.
W.T. 1920; black w.t. 1850; gray horse age w.t. 1850;
black mare age q team of gray colts coming and q gray
colt coming 2; black horse colt coming team of bay
colts, coming /; 3 colts coming L.
HEAD OF CATTLE good mlcl COWS, one fresh and
other one will be fresh in spring; sucking calf.
18-HOGS-18
IMPLEMENTS and OTHER ARTICIEs-4oo bu corn 1
nay rack and wagon; Hooser seeder disc harrow Elmer
son sulky pillow; r. Q. riding listers John Deere Grow
godeyll; spring wagon Moline riding culvaor
4oo rods new barbed wire; rolls sat crbbng; small
iced grinder about doz Rhode Island Red roostes
household goods.
TERMS:-Ten months time with bankabe note hear;no
SO interest on all sums of $40 Under $1O cash
Upper & Son, Aucts.
". J. Burke, Clerk HARRY POTTER, Prop
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Two modern homes, within
two blocks Of Erie on 18th. I have
other houses which I will sell on
monthly payments. A. Carpenter.
Phone 357. pfl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: 22e acres, well improved,
six miles Of Ottumwa, Price $65
per acre. Will make good terms. W.
H. Beach. ottumwa, Ia. Phone SO.
pj30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Two farms, one 40 acres
soout three of a mile southeast of
Loveland and 5 acre farm l mile
from Loveland. The 40 acre farm
is known as the VIM. Fouts farm.
l will sell either at 500 per acre.
w. M. Jones, Phone 1OF5. f24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, $27 for
first cutting, $24 for second cutting.
Hay is miles west Of Cal. Jet,
John Young, Phone SO, Modale, la.
jsotf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Rent: A good six room house on
9th street, with large basement.
barn, plenty of fruit and garden
space. Also some black walnut
posts for sale.
Jas. Glennie, 4th & Linn SITS. j27tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

Music Lessons: New short method.
Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin, uk-
ulele, band and orchestra. Play in
six lessons. Satisfaction guaranteed
B. Gallup. Phone 1872. pj31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

Wanted: A good, steady, sentlemanly
salesman to handle q Wards wagon
in Harrison County. No experience
needed. For full particulars, write
promptly to Or. Wards Medical Co.,
Winona, MINI. Established 1856.
rs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Marquis spring wheat and
loose wild hay. Fred Hughes. Phone
15F11. j16tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Heavy work team, W.T.. 300,
cheap for cash. Also a good work
harness, hard coal stove and few
household articles. Leroy Rolar,
Phone 2OF12. pf5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

Wanted: Married man with family Of
two children wants work on farm
where he can have house to him
self. Wesley Hansen, Box s57, Mo.
Valley. pf5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: 80 acres of good land, !
mile west and mile south of Love-
land. Will sell at bargain if taken
before March list. W. A. Shelton,
Phone a7F22. pf12
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
TIMES WANT ADS

Iost: Mans left mitten, black, fur
lined. Lost in vicinity of 9Th street.
Reward. Paul Bennett. Phone 485J
pj31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Wood sawed in stove length,
$3.50 load. VIM. Gier. Phone 12F8
pj2s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: A three burner Detroit
vapor stove, good as new. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Phone BOW
fl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: New Oliver typewriter at
about one-haN the old cost: Five
days free trial. Pay only $500 Per
month. Sam1 Holmes. Phone No. i.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Mixed wood, sawed in stovs
lengths, ready for delivery. Phone
Is or 12FlS. J. 8. Dewell. dl6tz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

For Sale: Feathers in bulk. Cold Stor-
age Co. Phone $50. j13tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

Found: Pair of ladies kid gloves.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
js1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

+. Dates for Upper and Son,
can be taken at the State Saw
ings Bank, No. Valley. Il.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
NEW CENTURY CLUB NOTES

The monthly bushes meeting of the
club was held on Monday, January 10.
After the usual opening DR.. G. Layton
Grier was introduced and presented
the subject of Fathers and Sons Day,
10 be Celebrated Under the Auspices
of the Y. NJ. C. A. on February 12,
Lincolns Birthday" Plans were then
made for the anniversary Of the club
on February IA. after which Miss
Hilda Stevens entertained the club
with two piano selections. The meet
ing was then in the hands of Mrs
Thomas Davis and Mrs. c.. D. Abbott.
hospitality chairmen for the day, who
served delicious sandwiches and cof-
fee
The subject for next Monday will
be Literature" Mrs. Robert C. Davis.
chairman. Arrangements have been
made for a lecture on the subject by
an out of town lecturer. The princi-
pal, teachers and high school pupils
have been invited.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
GAMERS UNCERTAIN

The uncertainty prevailing in the
canned goods market has led to the
decision of some Eastern Shore pack
ers not to enter into contracts for
their supply of tomatoes this year
This will mean that they will take
their chances on the open market this
coming season. There seems to be
little prospect now of so cent toma-
toes with the cancellation by the gov
ernment of many contracts for canned
goods, thus throwing on the market,
at high prices, much of the last pack.
This decision is not general among the
Gamers, but such action by a few Of
them indicates the precarious pros
poets for the pack Of 1919.
Representatives of the government
are on the Peninsula and will be for
several weeks, making an examination
of the books of all the canning es-
adjustments. The examination will
include the cost of all raw stock, labor,
cans, fuel, etc. There are 40 of these
government agents now at work on
the Shore" and in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
Both HOUSES OF The
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZE
Organization Was Completed on Mon.
day, and Short Business Session
is Hoped For

After having deadlocked for a few
days, the Delaware House completed
its organization last week and the
Senate followed suit on Monday of this
week. In the House all of the % mem
bers present voted for the men chosen,
Representative Clendaniel being ab
sent. The officers of the house elecr-
ed were:
Speaker-Alexande P Corbit Of
Odessa.
Chief Clerk-James A. HirOns. Dover.
Reading Clerk-Horace Sudler Of
BridgeVille.
Chaplain-Philip W. Crosby. Dover.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Lloyd Holloway
Of Gumboro.
Page-Irving Buckson, Dover.
Attorney-Julian c. Walker, Rich
ardson Park.
Messenger. Albert Sterrett, color
ed, Dover.
Bill Clerk-Irvin Settser, Whining
ton.
Following Mr.. Corbit's election as
speaker Of the House he made brief
address, in which he said he would
endeavor to administer the Office fair
II and impartially.
The Democrats voted for the follow
ing candidates: For chief clerk, James
G. Ralph of Laurel; reading clerk, 7.
Marvel Gooden, Dover; chaplain, Rev.
j. W. COlona; sergeant-at-arms, Mich
olas A. Cahall of Harrington; page.
Irving Buckson of Dover, the Repub-
Iican nominee.
In the Senate Senator l. D. Short of
Milford, having been elected President
Protempore when Senator Long de-
clined election, last week, the mem
bers elected the following officers for
that body:
Reading Clerk-Harry L. Robinson,
Sussex county.
Bill Clerk-Frank c. Miller, Brandy
wine hundred, New Castle county.
ergeant-at-Arms-J. B. Bunting,
Sussex.
Attorney-William NJ. Hope, Dover.
Telephone messenger, Alfred Raikes,
negro, Dover.
Page-Joseph Heintz. Dover.
StenOgraphers-M Nellie Lynch
Walls, Mrs. Page Catchings and Mrs.
Francis E. Arthurs.
Chaplain-ReY. R. S. Stephens, Kent.
Each officer-elect received all the II
Republican votes cast.
The five Democratic Senators voted
for the following ticket: Reading clerk,
Thomas B. Malone, New Castle county;
bill clerk, James v Graham, Kent;
sergeant-at-arms, William r. Smith,
Kent; attorney, W. Watson Harring-
ton, Kent; telephone messenger, Jas.
S. Goodwin, Kent; page, Harry Peter
son. Kent; chaplain, Rev. J. NJ. L.
Eckerd, Kent.
On Tuesday Governor Townsend ap-
peared before a joint session Of the
Legislature and read his semi-annual
Legislature and read his biennial mes
sage.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
BIG TURKEY DINNER

Mrs. Mary Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Mills gave a turkey dinner
at the home of Wilbur E. Mills on
Tuesday, January Z, 1919. 1t was a
reunion of the Mills family and a very
enjoyable time was had by all who
were there. The dinner was great.
Two big turkeys and all other things
that go with them to make up a big
turkey dinner, with mince pie, ice
cream and cake for dessert. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Mills and children, LOrenza, Anne and
John Richards, Wilbur E. Mills, Mrs.
Mary Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pur-
nell and son Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Kirby and son Russell, J. Ray
mond Bennett, Billy Ricketts,, Misses
Bertha Bennett, Sadie Thompson and
Katherine Higgins; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
P. French and sons Charles and John,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris G. Kirby and
daughter Olevia, Mrs. Albert Walls
and son Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Kirby and daughter Jeanette, and
Isaac Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Mrs. John H. Nutter Of Philadelphia
is visiting relatives in Milford and
Houston.
Captain J. P. Lofand has received
his final discharge from the Army and
is now back in Milford, where he has
resumed his practice Of medicine.
Lieut.. John Holson has been dis
charged from the United States Army
and he arrived home this week from
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cathrall Bur-
ton, Jr., are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival Of a son, Eugene
Cathrall, 3rd, on Saturday, January IL.
Sergeant Nicholas Stokes has been
discharged from the U. 8. Army and
arrived home from camp Dix this
week and Is now in charge Of his
jewelry business.
Fred Thompson Shockley has been
discharged from the U. S. Signal Corps
and now is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Shockley, for
a short time. On the first Of February
he will take his old position with the
N. Y. C. r. R, Co. at Port Plain, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
DELAWARE RAILROAD REPORT

The siXty-seventh annual meeting of
the Delaware Railroad Company was
held at the home Office IN Dover on
Thursday Of last week. at which time
the annual report was submitted.
showing gross income for 1918 to have
been S486,621.O5; net income. $44S,-
1856; a decrease over 1917 of $11.-
1885.
Profit and loss statement showed
amount credited to this account, De-
cember 81. 1917, to have been .61S.-
S12.05; less debit balance for year,
S615, 72613.
Balance to credit. December 81, 1915.
S964.517.37; amount paid out for con-
strUctiOn, repairs. etc, during year,
$35S.76445.
The following directors were elected
for the year: Henry Tatnall, Joseph
Bancroft, Wilmington; George V. Mas
sey. John P. Green, Philadelphia; John
Dennis. Baltimore, Md; Walter O..
Hotfecker, Smyrna; John Hum, WyO-
ming; James J. Ross, Seaford, S. S.
Penenwill. Greenwood Nicholas R.
Johnson. Pennington; William T.
Records, Laurel; DR.. B. W. GoldsbOr-
ough, Cambridge. Md; A. P. Corbit.
Odessa; Villa mWatson Harrington.
Dover; Edward Hart, Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
MILFORD GRANGE

Last Saturday was one of the big
days of the year for the Grange. After
the regular session. which was held
in the morning the installation of the
new officers took place. This cere-
mony was conducted by Past State
Master Frank Bancroft of Camden.
assisted by Mrs. Bancroft
The excellent dinner served was
somewhat more elaborate than for
the past year or so, as the Grangers
have endeavored to do their share in
conserving the nations food supply.
The afternoon meeting was open to
the public and a large audience enjoy
ed the excellent music and addresses.
The program opened with trio com
posed of Miss Woodall. soprano. Miss
Lemex, piano. and Guy Lemex, violin.
Their numbers were well received and
much enjoyed. Miss Barker, Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Pierce rendered a very pleas
ing selection and encore on piano. vio-
lin and saxaphone.
James Hall Anderson, State Game
Warden. spoke very entertainingly on
the old and proposed ne wgame laws
of Delaware.
Mrs. Moore of Camden delighted the
audience with her singing. The Hon.
Robert G. Houston of Georgetown, al
ways a popular speaker with Milford
presented his ideas of after
the-war issues, which are of such
vital importance to the country today.
. The singing of America" by the
audience was the closing number.
Several out-Of-town visitors were pres
ent and helped 10 make the occasion
a great success.
A varied program has been pre-
pared for next Saturday. Several
members who attended the recent
Farm Bureau meetings at Georgetown
and Dover will give reports of the
most interesting subjects considered
there. Some of the Grange boys and
girls will tell their experiences as
club members and prize winners.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
DIRECTORS AT TURKEY DINNER

Fourteen directors and officers of
the Milford Trsut Company were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jes-
ter at their home in Glendale last
Monday evening to turkey dinner.
1t is needless to state that all direc-
tors and officers were present and that
they did ample justice to the splendid
dinner served at the home Of their
fellow director. Mrs. Jester had given
special attention to the serving Of this
dinner and the praise which has since
been spoken of it is eloquent testimony
of the success of this special enter
tainment. Those present were George
H. Hall, president; S. John Abbott,
vice president; G. Thompson Reed,
secretary of the board of directors;
Asbury Smith, William G. Sammons,
w. S. Shockley. John C. Wharton, G.
Layton Grier, Frank L. Grier, Charles
H. Sackett, William V. Sipple, Jr., H.
w. Jester and William A. Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L jackson are the
happy parents OF a baby girl
The W. C. T. U. ,aeets with Mrs.
W. B. Downing. Washington street,
next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Text
word, Build"
There will be box and shadow
social held at Laws school on Friday
evening, January "a. Proceeds will
go toward the annual picnic 2t
st. Johns Church, Sunday. January
18th: Mass at 1890 a. m. evening SER
vice at 7.30; mass at Harrington at
$50 a. m. All are cordially invited.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marvel of Houston was buried
in Odd Fellows cemetery last Sunday
afternoon by William G. Powders.
Pastor Davis conducted the services.
The Ladies Aid of Staytonville will
hold a shadow and box social on We'd
nesday, January 10, at the home Of
Mrs. John Dorman. If that night should
be stormy the social will be held the
next clear night.
At the Baptist Church on Sunday
at 1045 a. m. Pastor Davis will speak
on Human Destiny" There will be
special music. The young peoples
choir is rendering effective service
under the directions of Master Will
liam Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
RED MEN GAINING MEMBERS

Sakimas Tribe, No. 10, l. o. of Red
Men, located in Milford. has been re-
ceiving numerous new members with
in the past month, and the degree
team is having its work well laid out
for it. 1t is desired tnat all members
of the degree team of Sakimas Tribe
be present next Tuesday evening in
the wigwam ready to take part in the
work, when large class of palefaces
is to be initiated, and it is desired that
each member fill his position on this
special occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
BANKS WILL HANDLE NITRATE

Posters have been sent out to every
pOstoffice in the county telling the
farmers how they may secure nitrate
of soda from the government at cost
The banks of Sussex county will han
die applications for soda this coming
week. January 20 to 25. and any farm
er can give his application to any bank
in the county or see the county agent
at his Office in Georgetown. No bank
will take orders after January %. but
the county agent will accept orders
at his Office Monday and Tuesday, Jan
uary % and 2S.
Money Deposited With Banks
In order to facilitate matters those
making the application for soda must
deposit. or make arrangements with
some bank to pay for this soda by
January 25. 1t is required that IS
per ton will also be deposited to cover
all freight charges, making a total of
$50 per ton. Last gear the average
freight rate was $3.50 per ton. After
the soda has been delivered, if the
freight charges do not amount to IS
per ton, the balance will be refunded
For example, if Mr.. A at Frankford
orders two tons and the freight is
S7.25 per ton to Frankford, Mr.. A will
get $3.50 rebate.
Make all deposits payable to the
order of william f. Valiant. County
Nitrate Distributor.
At your service,
NJ c. Vaughn,
County Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
FIRE IN MILFORD'S
SHOPPING DISTRICT
Fire, of Unknown Origin. Damages
Business Property on South
Walnut Street

Fire, Of unknown origin. damaged
the property on the east side of South
Walnut street in the business section,
owned by Mrs. Angelina Marshall. on
Wednesday evening. The fire started
between the ceiling of the store Of
ID. G. Collins and the floor of the apart
ment occupied by the Misses Morris,
who operate a dry goods store in the
Windsor block. 1t had evidently
smouldered for some time before it
was discovered by Mr.. Collins. When
found it was commencing to eat its
way through the ceiling of his store.
The apartment was badly smoked and
a bed. mattress and pillows in the
Morris apartment were burned. The
fremen were able to extinguish the
flames by the use Of their chemical
engine.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
NEW TOWN COUNCIL ORGANIZED

Milford Town Council met and or
ganized for the year 1919 Monday
evening last in the Office of Justice Of
the Peace Truitt. The members elect
ed James P. Pierce, newly elected
member, secretary of council for the
ensuing year. Other routine business
was transacted after which council
adjourned. This years council is COM
posed Of William A. Truitt, president;
Frank Reedy. J. Harry Latchum and
]. Leonard Matthews from North Mil
ford; Harry B. Windsor, Vernon Ben
son and James P. Pierce from South
Milford. AS above stated, Mr.. Pierce
will act as secretary this year.
President of Council Truitt has ap-
pointed the following committees: FL
nance, Harry B. Windsor and ]. Harry
Latchum; streets, Frank Reedy and
James P. Pierce; light and water,
Matthews and W. Vernon Ben
son.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
WILL RAISE SERVICE FLAG

After several months of unavoidable
delay the committees appointed to Sc
cure flag pole, large American flag
and a service flag, have accomplished
that which they set out to do. The
pole was raised 0n Tuesday of this
week on the public square. A special
community flag raising service will be
held Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Charles E. Varney, chairman Of ar
rangements, has made plans for ap-
exercises and it is hoped that
a large crowd will be present. Should
the weather be unreasonable on Sun
day, the raising will be postponed un-
til the following Sunday.