davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
$4,000 BALES
Of COTTON IN
1878, OUTLOOK
Government Agent Reports
on Crop in Arizona; Corn
Yield Larger Than Last
Year; Surplus of Pasture

The present outlook for cotton in
Arizona for 1919 is a production of
46, 900 bales of American Egyptian and
"A 900 bales of short staple, as against
$4,000 and 10000 bales, respectively
last year. L. NJ Harrison, Arizona field
agent of the department of agriculture,
stated yesterday in his report for No
vember.
The average corn yield for Arizona
this year is SO bushels an acre or a
total production of 1,121O00 bushels,
against $4,000 bushels last year.
The report on potatoes is not favor
able due to blight and wet weather.
The average yield in grain sorghums
over the state is 80 bushels an acre
and the total 100000 bushels, as
/ against an average of % bushels last
/ year and a total of 1,624,000 bushels.
The report follows:
Cotton: Picking continues under
/ facorable conditions. The present out
/ look is for a crop of $4,000 bales of
1 American Egyptian, and $4,000 bales
of short staple. Last year the pro-
duction of American Egyptian was
$4,000 bales, and of short staple 10000
bales For the United States the esti-
mated production is 1886, 600 bales
compared with 100000 bales last
year.
Corn; The average yield for the
state is estimated at 33 bushels, and
the total production at 1,121, 900 bush
els. which compares with $4,000 bush.
els last year. and S64,000 bushels two
years ago. Apache county reports al
average yield of Is bushels; Navajo
II; Yavapai, 3S; Coconino, 20; Pinal
40; Graham, 81; Greenlee, 45; Pima
IS; and Santa Cruz, 81. For the Unite,
States the total production is placed a
100000 bushels, which compare
\ with 2,5S2,S14 bushels last year, an
$4,000 bushels two years ago.
Potatoes: Owing to wet weathe
and blight, the crop was very poor, tn
average yield being 70 bushels pc
acre. This compares with 50 bushel
last year, and los bushels two year
u ago. The total production is placed a
: $4,000 bushels, which is $4,000 bushel
, less than was produced last year. TIL
United States production is estimate
:, at 352,OOO,0O0 bushels, compared wit
y 400 10000 bushels last year, and 442
lOS,OOO bushels two years ago.
l. Grain Sorghums: The average yieI
" for the state is estimated at 80 bushe
). and the total production of 10000
r. bushels. Last year the average vie
IS was IS bushels, and the total produt
ton 1,624,000 bushels. County est
n mates of the average yield per aci
Nv are as follows; Maricopa, 40 bushels
90 Pinal, "a; Pima, 40; Santa Cruz. q
Ie Yuma, 43; Graham, 30; Cochise, 9
ge Apache, 20, and Yavapai, 26 For II
e, United States the total production
lie placed at $4,000, 900 bushels, compar,
with 66,396.OOO bushels last year.
IS. Pasture: The livestock ranges contin
N. in excellent condition. Trere is su
er plus Of range feed in many count,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
MINE
L0CAT0Rs RUSH
OUT AND co Up
News of Opening of Indian
Reservations Gets Mixed
Several Stake Out Same
Properties in ella Land

Some hundreds of citizens of this |
valley and elsewhere in the state, all |
of them old timers, are rarin' to go. |
Some Of them have gone and come
| back without result. They are want
ing to locate an old silver mine in the
Estrella mountains, southwest of the
city. The old mine lies about mile
and a half within the ella River In
dian reservation.
1t is said that several locations have
been put upon it since The Republic
can announced that the Indian reser-
walton would be thrown open to the
making of such locations. These an
nouncements have been made by this
journal with official sanction but The
Republican has not been authorized to
fix the date when the filings can be
made.
Several Indians who have had their
eyes upon it located it last Monday
: and other citizens of all colors have
worn pathways up and down the
mountains to the old mine.
1t is sometimes called the Martinez
mine. A shaft has been sunk to a
depth of ninety feet, but no work has
been done on it for a generation. A
man by the name of Martinez, though
he did not open the property, took
three tons of silver ore out OF it more
than 80 years ago, before the building
of the railroad to Maricopa. The ore
brought $40 ton at Ell Paso and that
was when silver was worth less than
it is now. There is a belief that there
is a great deal Of such ore in the
mine, but it is only belief, for no one
= has been found who knows much more
about it than has been recorded III
lr-F% r. ~
e one knows how much worthless rocl
he had to take out to secure thost
=. three tons.
Supposed to be Gold
s There is also supposed to be a yer.
valuable gold deposit somewhere il
o. these mountains, but so far as i
known, it was never seen ty anyon
except an old Indian who has probabl
departed to his fathers. He used t
II visit the mountains alone and brin
nc out quantities of gold which he Away
a sold at Irvine's store. A good man
. people tried to find out where he &C
- 1t. His acquaintance was cultivate
p by several white men. In those day
~, the morals of the Indian were not a
~ carefully guarded by the governmer
as it is now and the Indian consume
81 a great deal of free whiskey. 1t we
ar the supposition, at least, the hope
r. his white friends who administered
ed that he would arrive at a stage
es mellowness in which he would loose
" up. But they never caught him
ed that precise stage; either he was n
81 quite drunk enough or else too drum
mt Then they resorted to the expedite
nj of following him. They learned tn
he he entered certain gulch but he q
ways managed to discover that he W
-o- being Swallowed and stopped. His he
ON move depended upon the state of mi
,er he happened TO be in, Sometimes
led would sit down and wait and when
reII Indian makes up his mind to wait,
rth outdistances all other walters. Som
i've times this old Indian being Il pee
ory ish mood, would point a rifle at
nty pursuers who always thereup
for pointed for the mouth of the gulch.
sit But he got the gold somewhere
sral he sold a lot Of it in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
NOTED ARTIST HERE
To VISIT RELATIVE

A distinguished artist Adam Emory
Albright. of Chicago, is visiting in the
city and will probably make an extern
sive visit here and in the vicinity. He
is a relative of J. A. Albright of this
city. His pictures have appeared at
many exhibitions in this country and
Europe, at the Chicago exposition in
1898 and since in New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Washington, the Car
negie institute at Pittsburg, Buffalo
st. Louis, Chicago and the Paris Salon
and the worlds fair at San Francisco
Mr.. Albright is represented in perm
anent art collections in st. Louis ano
in the museum of art in Toledo and in
various schools and clubs.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
BRINGS MOTHER ON
RETURN FROM VISIT

After encountering more varieties of
weather in six weeks than he has in
six years in Phoenix, George Pill
chard has returned from a visit to
the east, principally in Baltimore and
the eastern shore of Maryland. With
him on his return Mr. Pilchard
brought his mother, 70 years old, who
will spend the winter here.
Mr. Pilchard reported that he en-
ioyed his trip as much as possible and
that he saw much beautiful country in
hG journey east and back. One of his
greatest impressions, however, Of the
many beautiful railway stations
throughout the country, many of them
belonging to towns the size of Buck
eye, but all vastly superior to those
of Phoenix, with a population of nearly
10000, can boast.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
TEXT BOOKS BILLED
HERE Do NOT CONE

Text books billed out of Boston on
October 1. have not been received in
Phoenix. according to information CIV
en- out at the school administration
building yesterday relative to some
800 volumes for supplementary history
work to be used in the public schools.
While the children are supplied with
text books, the fourth grade work IN
history is supplemented by the STUDY
of the books whiche were lrelsIleu
west six weeks ago and have not yet
arrived here.
The demand for the books has been
insisted. but the school authorities are
unable to state when the books Will
be checked up here as they have re
ceived no information other than tha'
| the shipment has been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
MINERS CHANGE PLANS
Continued From Page One)


obeying the order recalling the strike.
From Terre Haute there was report
that the miners in that district We're
waiting the results of the conference
in Washington before returning TO
work. A report from Bicknell called
attention to omission from the order
Of the mine workers officials of any
instructions to return to work, and l;
was said district leaders were refrain l.
ing from experimenting the general
order in any way.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
TO SUCCEED BoNILLAs

Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. 12.-Alfonso
Siller, who will act as secretary of
the Mexican embassy at Washington
when Ambassador Ignaccio Bonillas
goes to Mexico City to confer with
President Carranza, will succeed Bon
illas as ambassador to this country
according TO information reaching here
today
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
SALESMAN DESERTS
ROAD FOR PHOENIX

A. w. Harbold, who has been resi-
dent of Phoenix for several years, mas
entered the real estate office OF b. W.
Getsinger, at Is East Adams street as
a salesman.
Mr.. HarboId is well known IN Phoe-
nix and over the state. For some
time he has travelled through the
southwest for a Los Angeles mousse
making his home in Phoenix. The m
crease in land values and the pros
perity being enjoyed by the VaIey at
the present time has tempted MT
Harbold to quit the road and make MS
home in Phoenix all the time
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
TO HAVE FULL LABOR TICKET

CHICAGO, Nov. IA national
labor ticket for the coming presidential
election will be nominated in Chicago
by convention that will meet Novem-
Der %, John Fitzpatrick, president of
the Chicago Federation of Labor, an
nounced tonight. Twenty thousand
delegates, representing the Non-Par-
tisan League Farmers organization;
granger societies, state and local
unions, are expected to attend, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
TRANSFERRED TO KENTUCKY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. II. -
merly commander of the Brownsville
district, has gone to Camp Zachary
Taylor. Louisville, Ky. for station, ac-
cording to Colonel A. E. Saxton, de-
partment adjutant. General Marshall
will command a brigade of the division
stationed at that camp.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
ANNOUNCE FUNERAL SERVICES

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. i.
Funeral services of Senator Thomas
6. Martin, who died today, will be held
from the family home near Charlottes-
Vile at 8 p. m. Friday and will be at
tended by a delegation of senators and
representatives. Interment Will be IN
University cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
HEARING COMPLETED

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
hearing before examiners of the in
terstate commerce commission at
which intermountain shippers SUBJ
mitted evidence to support their claims
for a graded system of rates from the
east was concluded here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
OPEN CRUSADE AGAINST VILLA

Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. 12.-General
Manuel NJ. Dieguez. head of the Car
rama forces in Chihuahua, is moving
toward Ojinaga, opposite Preside,
Texas, with a considerable body of
troops, aeroplanes and motor trucks to
inaugurate an determination" CAM
paign against Villistas in that section,
according to information received here
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
GRANT LOAN TO AuTRIA

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE en-
tente has granted credit of $60,000,000
TO Austria, according to the Vienna
Tagblatt. This viii be utilized for the
purchase of raw materials.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
NOW GREAT GRANDFATHER

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-F0rmer
Speaker Cannon Of Illinois, became a
great grandfather today. The an
nouncement made In the house by
Representative Madden, was greeted
with annlamsn.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
NAMES NEW MINISTER TO JAPAN

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. "a
Jran Brojo has been named minister
to Japan by President Carranza of
Mexico He will succeed Manuel Perez
Romero, recently returned to the re-
public, according to Consul Gonzales
de la Mata of this city Romero is
said to be slated TO head the Mexican
ambassadors to the court of st. James,
London.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
DAIRY TALKS
Don't let any real
dairy cow leave the
State. Dairy cows
present potential pos
No. 40

We have NOT urged that any REAL dairy
cow be eliminated. We have merely pointed
out that cattle bred for beef are not dairy
cattle, and should not be so considered and
utilized as such. AS we have also pointed
out, DAIRY COWS MUST BE BRED. Just
"any old cow" is NOT milk cow, and a
milk cow is not good investment unless she
produces milk with satisfactory percentage
of butter fat This is only determined by thor
ough tests with Babcock tester.
In view of market conditions of dairy prod
ucts all over the world, prices will continue to
be most satisfactory from the producers point
of view for very long time, and as matter
of cold fact the occupation of darylng Will
never again be the haphazard business OF
former years.
The dairyman and prospective dairyman
will therefore plan ahead, laying the tounda-
ton of a high milk test herd by breeding only
into recognized milk strains, and, as the herd
increases, building from "both sides of the
family for butter fat production.
Not single dairy cow in Arizona should
Ieave the state. Buyers from the Imperial
Valley and other parts of California tell us
that good dairy cows are cheaper IN Arizona
than in other places, but none should be sold
outside the state.
Farmers who are raising forage crops
should investigate thoroughly the ACCESSIBILITY
of feeding their crops on the premises and
taking their income from the sale of butter tat
rather than from the fluctuating prices Offered
for their crops. Other men buy their crops,
turn it into butter fat, and make profit
Why should not the farmer, who raises the
forage crops, make both profits? 1t can be
done with comparatively small investment
in cows.
The long growing season in Arizona is pc
culiarly adapted to economical dairying, be-
cause of the fact that forage crop can be
raised on land that has already produced one
income-paying crop for the year.
Let this department assist you in getting
into the dairy business.
Our farm experts are practical men who
KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care
for stock and arrange crops buildings and all
other farm matters. They will be glad to as
sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
Call, write or phone
Intelligence Department
Pacific Creamery Co.
237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881. !.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
JOHNSOI FLIES
TO Cal ITAL IN
ARMY lIRPLANE
Former Student { Aug1stana Col
lege and One \ me Member of
Company Aviator.

A front page tory in the I'LL
nois State Regist r of Springfield,
Ill, carries the picture of Lieu
tenant Paul o. Jol nson and a story
of his proposed exhibition flight.
He is a formed Augustana col
iege student, son IL julius Johnson
of Springfield, former deputy
state auditor, ali, who is also
former Augustana@ttuden and who
made his home in Rock Island for
some time.
Lieutenant John son is attached
to the aviation camp at Rantoul,
and was to make an exhibition
fight from there to Springfield
yesterday as a feature of the
Sangamon county's home coming
celebration. He IS considered an
expert flyer. He has been in the
service since April, 1917, enlisting
in the former Company A, Sixth
regiment, Illinois national guard
in Rock Island aid receiving his
transfer to the avii.tion section att
er the company be came Battery F,
IN the One Hundred Twenty-third
field artillery. He was a student
at Augustana college at the time
of his enlistment. He is possibly
the only AugustanL student in this
section of the SER ice. He was an
instructor at sever II southern avia-
ton camps up until few months
ago.
The message VIII oh was received
here telling of the proposed event
stated that Colonel Longacre, who
is in charge of the field at Rantoul
and Lieutenant Wells, another avi-
ator would accom- pany Lieutenant
johnson. The avistor recently ex-
tended an invitation to Governor
Frank o. Lowden, to fly with him,
but it was not known whether the
state executive wibuld accept the
fnuifatior or not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
TRANSFERS TO
Get MOI E PAY
BY new SCALE
Commissioners viii Consider In
crease in Wages for Street
Department Employees.

An increase in wages may be
granted city teamsilers at the next
meeting of the city commission.
Commissioners Frank WITCH and
W. H. Fitzsimmons. who have been
appointed to investigate the ques-
ton of increase, said that the COM
mission probably will grant an in
crease of from 81 Ito 81.
If recommendation are carried
out, the teamsters employed in the
garbage service and those employ
ed on the street department will
obtain the same scale-approxi-
mately $22 per weik. The present
rate of pay is SIT so for the gar
bage workers and $21.50 for the
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Muslin 21c

Finely woven, bleached muslin
soft finish. about same quality as
Hope, yard 21c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Lace Hosiery

Kayser's pure italian white silk
hose in beautiful lace patterns,
sizes s1k to 10. pair $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Summer COrsets

Summer net corsets, specially constructed for
hot weather comfort, in flesh color and white, all
sizes, priced at $3.50 and $1.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Art Department

One of the many attractive summer items in this depart
ment is womens paamas. Made of fine quality
flesh nansook, hemstched yoke and stamped in beau-
full DAISY pattern ready embroider popular gar
ment. 4it $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Percales 1Sc

Standard quality dress percales.
full yard wide. good patterns.
Csc value, per yard lec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Kodak Films

We do printing. developing and
enlarging, slZiIlfully and promptly.
Stationery Section. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Athletic Underwear

Mems plaid nainsook, athletic
union suits, elastic ribbed waist,
just SO dozen, each CSC.
Striped madras athletic I'M
ion suits, elastic ribbed waist,
worth more than this special
price, 95c.
Athletic union suits of dimity,
paiama checks and mercerizcn
novelty cloth at SLIP. SLIPS and
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Hot Weather Comfort
''Futurist WOn1en's Modern
Under90rments

The of being always well dressed is being COM
Portable why Futurst has found vogue. Flu
turst worn 1t is made of sheerest
terals fits figure softly Made of soft flesh main
sook bodice top nicely hemstched straps al sizes 81
to "A. Suit S175.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Pajam2S

Mems foulard, soiesette
and madras Pajamas, in all
best colors, priced $2.00,
$2.25. $3.50, $2.75 and $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Outing Shoes $1.95

A small lot of mems canvas
outing shoes with chrome leath-
er soles, 1915 values for S1.s5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Mems Oxfords S4.95

Mems fine dress oxfords in
tan and black. a table full to
choose from $3.50 to $1,000 val
ues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Children's Shoes S1.95

All leather shoes for all
around wear at just about pres
ent cost of manufacture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Pumps & Slippers S1.95

A close-out OF a lot OF women
pumps and slippers in Wei, calf
and patent-choice $1.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Mems Hot Weather Specials

Null and longcloth night
shirts, plain and trimmed,
sheer and cool, each 1925.
Mems plain and trimmed
cambria night. shirts. the
best grades. special. Sl.5c,
$1.75 and S1.87.
Mems well reade, fine
muslin night shirts, two ex-
ira good values at $1.00 and
$1.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Mems Oxfords $685.

Several good styles in tan and
black oxfords, fine quality leath-
ers worth $3.50 to $3.50. ......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Women's Shoes $1.95

Broken size and style assert
ments of much higher priced
shoes. Many styles and IeaLh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
Choice $1.00
Sandals & OxfOrds $1.OO

Boys white ami brown can
vas oxfords and sandals, leath-
er soles, some leather trimmed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

Growing girls a2d children's
gun metal shoes, cloth tops,
worth $3.50 to $500, choice 1886.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25

About $50 pairs OF vici kid,
patent and calf pumps and OK
fords, black and bronze, about "a
price.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
X NG'S DAUGHTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. March 2.-Ihe loi-
lowing officers Of The LiilleLaura Lee
circlo Of Kings Daughters, Of smyrna
have been elected; President, Mrs.
Frank Webb Nice-presidenis, Mrs.
lamcs p. Ionecker and Mrs. /. Irving
Handy. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
John y Hudson; recording secretary
Mrs. l.. Vernon Phillips treasurer MIS-
Matter r. Keith.
Personals Mrs. w. r. Tompkinson'
Of Rehoboih Beach. was entertained
hv Mrs. L. N. Price last saturday ana
sunday Mrs. Frank Busser and daugh-
ter Miss Helen. Of Germantown, Pa
are visiting Mrs Busser's mother, Mrs.
1oseph 4. Bcckeli.-Nlr. and Mrs. BEN
iamin Nicoll. who have been making
their home in smyrna more than
vca,. have left 20 reside in Milford
Del.-Niss Ethel FAIRIES, Of Philadelphia
is the guest OF Miss Katharine Hudson.
-EdNin C.. Billeh. Of Lee ilall, virginia
has returned 20 smyrna 10 resume ms
work OF 4he construction Of the new
state Road Miss-Aleihia Spruance' ol
Wilmington. was at her home here on
SUNDAY Mrs. Everngam. Of Denton
spent sunday in smyrna with her
danchier. Miss Hazel Eycrngam-Nlrs.
Frank p. Postles has returned nome
from a visit in philadelphia.-Mrs hale
KAISER of at. Pleasant. Del, has re-
turned there from a visit OF several
weeks 40 her sister, Mrs. Horace
Alnstard.-Alisses Hilda and Laura
IIutchison. Miss Mildred Mayne, Ho-
mer Williams, Alfred Mendenhall ana
William Cantwel. all Of Wilmington,
were guests on sunday OF Mrs. John
w Hutchlnson.-Nfrs. French A. PAL
mer OF Atlantic City. and two children
have returned there from visit 10
Mrs. palmer's sister. Mrs. Andrew }.
Colc.-Warner W. Price spent sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Jones in VII
mingfon. Mrs John p. LeFeyre has re-
turned home from a visit i'm philadel-
phia and Wlmlngion.-Alrs. John Nc
CullouFh. OF Philadelphia, returned
home som a brief visit 10 her sister,
Mrs. Walter q. Holfecker. accompanied
by .hclr mother. Mrs. Robert ll0nce,
who had been here several weeks
Miss Jane Culp. OF smyrna. spent sun
day in Wilmington Miss Norma Leiich
and Miss Norma Olga. OF Wilmington.
were recent guests Of Misses Mary and
Emily Spruancc. Miss Laura a. Bell,
ar Wilmington. spent sunday 40 her
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bell /
and son. William of Philadelphia. spent /
the weekend in smyrna with Mrs. /
Bells mother, Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
SUSSEX DUE FOR
BIG FRUIT CROP

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENlLLE. Del, March 27Tfarm-
crs are encouraged over the prospects
for a bumper chop OF fruit
r. j. AfcAllen. who was suddenly
stricken sunday morning is now i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ambrose Cannon has returned to
her home here. after being with her
daughter. Mrs. Alice Long. Of Fred
erick Nd
Mrs. Alice Long. Of Frederick. Md,
Is The guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Hin here.
The work OF spraying the fruit trees
Is now in progress.
Mrs. Edward g. Adams left yesterday
for a Wilmington hospital to undergo
treatment
Mrs. Ruth Harris. Of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Harris.