davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15
May Tunnel Channel
British Government Considers
Big Project.

London, March 10-The prospect OF
a tunnel under the English channel to
France is being considered by the gov
ernment among it's projects for after
the war Andrew Bonar Law, govern
ment spokesman, in making this an
nouncement in the house of commons
today said he was discussing the mat
ter with Premier Lloyd George as a
means of finding employment for dis
charged soldiers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Sumter people gave many thou
sands for carrying on Y. M. c. A.
work for the benefit Of the soldier
boys overseas and in the training
camps They can and should give the
few thousands required to carry on
the same sort Of work for the bene-
fit of the boys at home
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Maj. Peek. commander Of Emer-.
son Field, Camp Jackson, who has
been a frequent visitor to Sumter in
recent months, paid a farewell visit:
Wednesday to say goodbye to Mr..
C. T. Mason and other friends. En-.
erson Field will be abandoned as
training station in the near future
and Maj. Peek will be transferred
to Fayetteville, N. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Laurens. March l2.-"Guilty Of
manslaughter. was the verdict giver
last night in the case Of the State
against Robert Burdett charged with
the killing of d. d. Stoddard in July
1917. Notice OF intention to ask fo>
a new trial WIS entered by counse
for the defense
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Washington. March 12.-Manufac-
turers of news print paper and pub
fishers have been asked to appear be-
fore the federal trade commission on
March 21st to discuss the proposed
reopening of the news print prices
question.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Basel, March 12.-The Frankfort
Anziger reports a general strike in
the mining district of Beuthen, Si',-
s:5t. It is reported that twenty thou
sand workmen are idle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

The demand for houses, apart
ments and rooms for light housekae0-
ing increases instead of falling off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Since this outbreak Will come just
at the conclusion of the greatest war"
Mr.. Marlett said, "and when even the
imagination of the rural prophet
could hardly conjure up the likelihood
Of another one. some new explanation
will apparently have to be found
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-15

Washington, March S.-Great
swarms of the 17-year locust Will
infest the United States in late May
and early June this year, which is ex-
pected by scientists to be one Of the
worst .locust years on record. Ex-
perts Of the department Of agriculture
however, see nothing alarming in the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
Garden Grove.

John McVay has bought the G. D.
Mallett business lot on the old opera
house corner and will build a garage,
which has been leased by Frank
Honn and Creighton Watson.
Mrs. G. w. Hoadley returned
Montana, where she visited her two
daughters, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Nc
Comas.
for MlS Montg aSs Wes sft vr gaaay
where she will make her home with
her brother; Qrie and and wife; She h9 vas
Corning. were here last week visit
ing at the Mrs. Ola Potts home.
Tom Judd left Monday for Bill
ings, Montana, where he will resume
work for the Burlington railroad
company, having been DISCHARGED
from the army some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Sullivan return
ed the first of the week from a trip
and other points in the west
Mrs. Lottie Wells, who has been
here since her operation for ap-
pendicitis, returned to Des Moines
last weeR accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Frances, who will attend hig'
school there.
Margaret Stroll left last week
for Eldon, Iowa, where she has a
position in the public school.
Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ. Ridgeway re-
turned last week from a visit with
their son. James, and family al
Rev. and Mrs. David Bruce and
daughter from Florida, who were
visiting here went to Des Moines last
week to visit with relatives.
Howard Bruce who was recently
discharged from the navy returneu
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris and
family started Tuesday morning fol
an auto trip to Topeka, Kan, to visit
relatives
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
Brush College.

Mrs. Walter Rumley spent one
day last week at David Hubbard's.
Misses May and Ethel Evans spent
one day last week with their sister,
Mrs. lack Mcdaniel.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hampton and daugh-
tiers Marjorie, Arlene and Elizabeth,
returned home Saturday after a
weeks visit with relatives near
Bethany, Mo.
Willie Hubbard spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Leon at Ralph
FrOst's.
Henry Shore spent Sunday at Will
Mohoney's.
Mrs. John Rumley and children
and Mrs. Homer Stanley an. child
rem spent one day last week with
Mrs. Walter Rumley.
Miss Annie Hubbard visited
Saturday night and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Rumley.
Mrs. lack Mcdaniel and son,
Gerald, spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Evans.
Clarence Hubbard spent Monday
evening with home folks.
Roy Cox called at David Hub
bard's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virgene Griffin visited Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks
Willie Rumley and Ira Bennett,
Of Leon, and John Rumley spent
Sunday afternoon at Walter Rum
lev's
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
DeIkalb.

Mrs. Rose Wilson spent Sunday
night and Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry.
Jim J. Smith ad H. d. DeKalb
and Bill Burchett and Harve young
LETT Monday May, m %aph3g for Red River
John Minor and Harry Wilson did
some cementing work for Charley
". jim j. Ios Smith has sold his 100
acre farm near the West school
house at 500 per, and buying him
self farm at Red River, North
Dakota. He expects to move there
Harry Wilson and John Minor are
doing some painting for Mrs.
Kanode this week.
Miss Rosa Pray passed away at
her home near kellertOn Tuesday
and was brought to Grand River for
Mrs. Jask Young helped Mrs. Ike
Woodland Tuesday and Woar esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson were
Weldon visitors Saturday afternoon.
Clyde Blades Jack See and Del
bert Ramsey and John Minor were
business callers in Leon Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs: Charley Wilson and
River callers SATURDAY. afternoos.
Mr.. and Mrs: Jink Wells called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beers and family
Saturday evening.
Miss Beulah Mcconnell spent Sun
day and SUNDAY night with her
friend, Miss Ruth Wilson.
Mrs. J, Blades and daughter, Bes,
sic, are staying a few weeks with
Mrs. Blades son, Clyde and family.
Delbert Wilson spent Sunday with
his friends, Eddie, Cecil and Roscoe
Wilson.
Miss Jaunita Russell has been
helping Mrs. Roy Hawkins a few
days this week
Earl Anderson and Miss Marjory
Woodland attended the PentacOst
meeting at Van Vert Sunday night.
Miss Ruth Wilson called on Mrs.
Charley Wilson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley South at
tended the Pentacost meeting at Van
Vert Sunday night.
Stewart Glenn and children called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Miss
Ruth Wilson, Miss Beulah McCon-
nell, and Delbert Wilson attended
the Pentacost meeting at Van Vert
Sunday night.
The West school began Monday
with George 0. Johnston as teacher
Charley South anG children called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George South Fri
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
Elk Creek.

Hill school started Monday with
Miss Temple Brown as teacher.
Miss Iva Stephenson returned
home Monday from Leon where she
has been working.
Mrs. l.. N. Stephens called at the
Gravatt home Tuesday.
Mrs. c. H. Norman and her
mother, Mrs. zimliska called at the
Grovatt home Thursday.
tNr. and Mrs. j. w. Stephens call
ed at the Gravatt home Wednesday,
Quite number from this vicinity
has been attending the Chautauqua
at Decatur the past week.
Mrs. George Norman left one day
this week for Shenandoah to visit
her daughter.
Mrs. Zimliska and her son left Fri
day for their home in North Dakota
E. B. Bryan and son James, and
Mr.. Mckee and son Arthur, attend
ed the fair at Bethany, Mo-, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee attended the
fair at Bethany, Mo-, Thursday.
Misses Laura Gravatt and Nora
Stephens were Lamont callers Satur-
day.
W. B. Stanley and son, Forest,
were Lamont callers Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughters,
Laura and Ollie called on Mr. and
edrs. Malcolm Hart Sunday.
RHpORTER FOR aALR UlILA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
Welcome Ridge,

School began at Baker Monday
morning with Mrs. OF Springer as
teacher.
Miss Carrie Stephens went Mon
day to help Mrs. Dick Jones cook for
threshers this week.
Mrs. Chas. Porter and children
visited the Baker school Monday.
w. B. Stanley's attended the De-
catur chautauqua Tuesday night.
tending the Harrison county fair
this week.
James Springer was seen in these
parts Wednesday.
Loren Stephens and Forest
Stanley were Lamont callers
Wednesday,
Miss Iva Stephens went Monday
to help her sister, Mrs. Adds Pay
ton cook for threshers.
G. L.; Board was seen in these
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair Naylor and
sons, Muryen and Leland, were seen
in these parts Thursday.
Forest Stanley called at the
James Stephens.
A fine little son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Deemer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and fam
lily and Mrs. Matte Ryan were Leon
callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodmansee
and family and Mrs. Oh Springer at
tended the Bethany fair Saturday.
Those who were Lamont callers
Saturday were, w. B. Stanley and
son, Forest, and Misses Nora
Stephens and Laura Gavatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bryan were
seen in these parts Sunday
Mr.. .and Mrs. Chas. Mills and
daughter, Hazel, called at Joe
Deemers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Piercy and
son were seen in these parts Sunday
Sceal Naylor called at James
Stephens Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Sarah Wycoff, Of Grand Riy-
,er, came Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Brammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briner and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hu,
kill and family, urman Ramsey and
Vert, attended church at Pleasant
Mrs. Mary Lee, of Minnesota, ar
rived at Van Vert Friday and spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Briner, and came Saturday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Van
& derpoe a and other her fr ieot9e
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Adams, Of Davis
City, spent Sunday at Clate Wander
POOLS.
Mrs Lewis Warrick, of Clark coun-
ty, spent the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Isaac Poland.
Mrs. William Warrick went to Des
Moines last Wednesday and was OPP
Grated upon Thursday. She was do
ing nicely when the last report came
from her. She has been in very poor
health for over a year. Or. LOSS, OF
Grand River, accompanied her to Des
Moines.
Harrison Acton, who has typhoid
He has been sick for over two weeks:
John Edwards, of Texas, and
Daniel Edwards, of Davis county
came the past week to visit with
their many friends.
Mrs. Vern Kier went to Des
Moines Sunday and was operated up
on at hospital, DR.. Carr, of Grand
through the operation all right.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mcconnell, of
Grand River, will move back on their
farm about four miles from town.
William Warrick and children, of
Sand Greek, spent Sunday at Isaac
Mr.. and Mrs David acton and
MShg and mrs. 1t SaRd SssH fhed
Mrs. Forest Poland and two
daughters spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bohall.
Marion Brammer has bought a
farm of 1928 acres in Missouri, six
miles from Macon, at 1926 per acre.
He will move his family in October.
home. Mr.. Brammer was born and
raised here, and has spent all his life
in Decatur county.
Roy Harger, Joe Burns and Harve
Weldon went to Missouri the past
week to look for location.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poland spent
Sunday with Mr.: and Mrs. Isaac
Mrs. Walter Briner and daughter,
of Van Vert, spent Saturday night
with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Van
derpool, and her brother Clate.
Mrs. Ira Foster, of Grand River,
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
S. M. Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Beck were visit
ing with friends in Westerville last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and
son spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Lavina Immersion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
Skirts

The skirt stock is increasing and
new shipments are expected daily.
The serges-the poplins-the silks, in
plain and fancy-are all here for your
inspection. The south room on our
second floor is devoted to ready-to-
wear. This allows you the better to
make selection with deliberation.
Fitting room is provided and our
young ladies will give you careful
attention.
Come and try them on--see for
yourself how they look and feel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
Dresses

Ladies' Dresses in silks, satins,
serges, tricotine, jerseys-and in the
colors you will like.
Satin and silk prices $14.50 to $4,000.
Serges, poplins and jerseys $18 to $48.
A variety Of cloths and colors at
much better than the big city prices.
Just Now-The showing is prob
ably at its best for the season. It will
profit you to take a peep at them.
Come Soon
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
FELTON,

The farmers are busy getting ready
TO sow their wheat. Some have start
ed 10 digging and housing their sweet
potatoes but as there is not a full
crop we are hoping for good prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green al Nassau
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and children
from Magnolia were the guests Of Mrs.
Ella Sharp on Sunday.
Quite a number attended the sale
of Mr.. Schabinger on Saturday. The
household goods and farm implements
brought good prices
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson enter
tanned as their guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Harrington Of Milford,
and Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Hill of near
FELTON,.
Clarence Case and Ambrose Killen
arrived home from overseas on Satur-
day. They received a warm welcome
from their parents and many friends.
Miss Mary Harris returned 10 her
home recently after spending the sum
mer at the home of her sister Mrs.
Ernest Killen.
Norman Marrow is attending Goldey
College i'm Wilmington.
The ladies of the FELTON, NJ. E. church
had the pleasure of having Mrs
Vaughn with them last week. She
gave an interesting talk on church
work.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
OVERLOOK

a. II. Hill made a business trip to
Baltimore during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson OF
Lewes spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Greene en-
tertained on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs.
Nehemiah J. Wilson. Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
r. Workman and SON William Spicer.
Horace and Everett Pettyiohn and
George Miller, all of near Georgetown.
Miss Villa Hastings spent Sunday
with Miss Beatrice Davidson Of near
Milton.
Mr., and Mrs. Willard Walls and fam
lily Of Glendale spent Sunday last with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
Mr., and Mrs. r. G. Houston OF
Georgetown spent the weekend on
their farm with their son. John.
R. p. Warrington and family enter
tained on Sunday Rev and Mrs Zim-
norman, Mrs. John p. Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Vessels of Lewes
and Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Fisher
of Milton.
Miss Bessie Roach of Prime Hook
Neck visiting her sister, Mrs Ed
ward Gooner
.4as B-tt.ce Littleton spent Sat
urllr ANA Sunday with Miss Emma
W. Greene.
The Whites Chapel school Will open
on Monday. September ~ with Miss
Mary smith as teacher
William Murphy aui daughter OF
Philadelphia. Pa. spent last week with
r. T. Warrington and family
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
HARRINGTON

Mrs Maud Curtis, chairman OF pro
gram for the Century Club, entertained
her committee on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Masten, Mrs. Gates and
Mrs. John Harrington were patron
esses at the dance Wednesday night.
Dr.. Refsnyder and wife were in the
city on Wednesday.
Thomas Frame, Jr., Of Dover, was
in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and son
have returned to Wilmington after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe.
Prof Totten is quite i'll at his home
with a fever.
Miss Helen Beckwith has purchased
the Dr.. Burke property now occupied
by Conductor Johnson.
Mrs. Helen Clifton is receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of son
Mrs Mary Wingate spent several
days in Wyoming this week.
Mrs. Clifford Harrington and chill
dren spent last week with her parents
at FELTON,.
William Palmer went to Clayton on
Thursday to accompany his aged
mother home. who has been visiting
in that town.
Mrs. Cook Creadick is entertaining
company
Mrs. Len Curtis presided at the pipe
organ during the morning service al
the N. E. Church on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Waller are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs Dunn of Phil
adelphia Mrs. Dunn was recently
married
W. S. Marshall was in Clayton and
Smyrna on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Paris of Mar
Gus Hook have returned after spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Poore, of near town.
William G.. Bennett of Washington
visited W. S Marshall this week.
The W. C. T. U. gave up the room
room they have occupied as head
quarters for the past four years, as it
was rather cold to meet there in win
ter and too warm in summer, owing
to the tin roof. The members Of the
Firemen's Hall accepted the chairs
and kitchen furniture. The ladies ap-
preciate the kindness shown them, and
will meet at private houses from this /
time until further notice.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
WILLIAMSYILLE

The farmers of this vicinity are
about through saving fodder and are
now plOwing for wheat and rye
Mr.. and Mrs. Young OF Bowers spent
Sunady with Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Emory.
Albert Hearn Of Vernon spent sun
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Belts of Mas.en's
Corner and Mr.. and Mrs. William Call
laway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Messick at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clifton are the
proud parents OF line daughter.
Miss Margaret Galloway spent sun
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Dr.
Sullivan.
Quite a number of people attended
the birthday party in honor OF vii
liam Johnson on saturday evening.
Mrs Watson Wooters has been
spending few days with her mother.
Mrs. William Collins.
The farmers of this section have
just gotten through threshing wheat
and are busy in their corn fields.
Miss Jessie Collins has been visit
ing her parents the pas week
Hartley Gray and daughters, Agnes
and Abbie. are on a touring up To-
Pennsylvania and Maryland among
relatives
Mrs. Samuel Collision is very u at
this writing
Many from this section attended the
funeral of Maggie Clifton at Staytou-
vile.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
TEETH AND HEALTH
DIRTY vs.. CLEAN MOUTHS
By R. ALLEN GRIFFITH, D. D. S.

With every breath from an unclean
mouth millions Of disease-prOducing
bacteria, easily capable Of inoculating
another person with yirulent organ
ism. are expelled.
Miller, after careful experiment,
claimed TO have isolated about sixty
kinds of bacteria from the juices and
deposits in the mouth, many of which
were disease-prOducing An unclean
mouth means an increased number Of
bacteria, and with increased numbers
come increased danger of infection
Now, among the patent effects on the
tissues of the body OF an excess of
toxins or poisonous products in the
circulation, perhaps the most cOnspic-
uOus result is the removal of fat. This
brings about an appearance of age, es-
pecially in the female.
Diet and exercise to throw off this
waste product, together with hygiene,
are the remedies for both men and
women.
Diseases of middle life are increas-
ing. They are microbic of a chronic.
recurring character, and are carried
into the blood stream from a few foci
the mouth being the greatest source
OF danger.
Is it really any wonder that every
mouthful of food passing through un-
clean mouths is contaminated with
germs and poisons to be swept into
the system, and the air drawn into the
lungs likewise contaminated?
Is it any wonder that laXatives and
cathartics are prescribed TO clean out
a clogged and disorganized intestinal
tract. which is foul, septic and mac
tive. while too frequently the fountain
head of the trouble is a diseased oral
cavity and its accumulated filth?
The oldest known remedy for either
the prevention or cure of disease is
cleanliness. Yet how many people
who consider themselves clean ever
have a clean mouth?
Oral hygiene can change it from one
of the most infected and unhygienic
parts Of the body into one that is dis
ease-free and clean, eliminating it as
a plague spot for the entire system.
The dentist is in an enviable posi-
tion today if he will only take advan-
tage Of it. Dentistry has been con-
sidered the tail end of the medical pro-
fession, but is not his chosen location
at least in the head?
A clean mouth means less disease,
more work and play, less discomfort
and pain. All medical work today is
along the lines of preventive treat
ment The medical profession is do
ing its best to teach the public how to
keep well rather than attempting to
cure diseases after they have become
established.
The greater pare Of the disease
germs are under the control of mans
intelligence, if he has the power to en-
force the preventive measures known
to the world today.
The oldest known factor for either
the cure of prevention of disease is
cleanliness. Cleanliness, sanitation
and hygiene transformed the disease
infected Panama Canal zone from
among one of the worst plague spots
in the world into as healthy resort
as any port on the Atlantic. Every
one knows what our sanitary engineers
accomplished during the war.
Oral prophylaxis will do the same
for our mouths.
Change our disease-infected mouths
into clean, wholesome cavities, safe
from infection not only to our own
systems but for every one who comes
in contact with us.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
EPWORTH

Fodder saving is about completed
and the farmers are busy getting their
ground ready for wheat.
Tomatoes have been very scarce in
this part of the country. Some OF the
farmers have not had enough for their
own use from to acres.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Tull last Friday night. All
had a very pleasant time.
Last Sunday was Rally Day at Ep-
worth. Why not have rally day
every Sunday
Sunday school at 2 p. m. next Sun
day, followed by class meeting. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
NeAA
ENYySS

tiInuhts
lbles III
MS Whis
= life an
tinue ull
restore.
two eadl
OIL Cap
and vigei
isease.
T dIseaHl
o to your
of GOLD,
s. Afonsy
ou. Three
for the
AL brand
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
SIoan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied zgithont rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
35c, zoe. $l.40.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
SKEETER NECK
Near Frederica)

Miss Mamie Norris of Milford spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Morris.
Mrs. George Rust of near Magnolia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Maull and
children OF near Bowers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Wilson OF Magnolia spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richards.
Miss Emma Robbins is visiting her
grandparents. Air. and Mrs. William
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clary, Frank
ZerlO, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart attended
the anniversary at Mt Olive Baptist
Church Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03

Hello, Riddles" called Uncle Ted as
he came up the front steps. I'm
mighty glad TO fnd YOU children play
ing quietly for once.
Ruth was busily engaged with her
family OF dolls, and Jack was looking
on. He looked worried and didn't
Jump up as usual when his Uncle sat.
down in the big porch chair
well. Jack, why look so glum;
doesn't school agree with you after a
summer of play?" asked Uncle Ted.
"Ah. / don't mind the school so
much" replied Jack but l was Just
feeling sorry for Ching Loo. You
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03

The Sussex County Farm Bureau 70
everybody ant everybody for The Sus
sex County FA-~ Bureau