davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
DIED CHRIsTMAs DAY. AGED %

Jacob Friedel, aged SO years, died
at his home in FELTON,, Delaware, on
Christmas Day, 1919. For more than
fifty years he had been a prominent
citizen of Kent county and was highly
respected by all who had the pleasure
Of his acquaintance. Honorable, broad
minded, and with progressive ideas,
he stood for all that was good in pol
itics as we'll as the church His birth
day anniversary was the 18th of Feb
ruary.
Mr. Friedel came to Delaware in
1865 and settled at FELTON,. He is sur
vived by several children and a large
number Of grandchildren, most of
whom are grown and have families Of
their own.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
CHAMPION TOMATO GROWER
SUCCE SSFUL AGRICULTURIST TELLS HOW
8EC0RD CROPS ARE GROWN.

The current issue Of the Farm Bu-
reau news pays the following tribute
10 a progra assive Newark farmer:
Arthur " Rounds, Marketing Com
mitteeman Of the Newark community,
may ba the champion tomato grower
Of Delaware and possibly the PENN
sula His yield on "a acres of toma-
toes b 1918 was 1417 baskets or a
little over 1919 tons per acre. Mr..
Round insists that as much rain fell
on his field as on his neighbors and
that his storm damage was as great
as their Nj Rounds claims to have
never grown fewer than 10 tons per
acre and he has been in the game
several years.
When asked. What is your secret
of success p Mr. Rounds replied that
it vas due 10 seven years seed selec-
tion, careful soil and seed bed prepar-
alton ana q liberal application OF
plant ood When asked what he did
"a be blight. he replied that he had
10 remedy except a liberal application
i manure and fertilizer.
Here is his story of the 1919 crop.
His plants we're grown in the open
Tor especially selected Bonnie Best
Variety seed Mr. Rounds says that
anyone buying the average Bonnie
Best seed on the market will be dis
appointed He insists on rigid seed
selection as the foundation stone in
for a big tomato yield. His
plants we're field set May 25, in rows
3 feet 10 inches apart Mr. Rounds
las a heavy soil as he is situated near
he base Of Iron Hill.
He could not get the kind OF fertil-
zer which he wanted in 1919 so he
sued a a-c nitrogen and SO phos
lhOric acid goods, and he applied on
he "a acres 2S00 lbs. of fertilizer.
Half Of the fertilizer is broadcasted
md the remainder placed in the drill
'ow Mr. Rounds is opposed to the
general plan Of throwing a handful
If fertilizer around each hill
In the winter Mr.. Rounds spread
ieyen tons of stable manure to the
acre which vas thoroughly disked
ntO thessarface soil in the spring be-
ore il was plowed under. Mr.. Rounds
insists on deep plowing, but he has
zone about this gradually so as not
o turn up a large amount Of fresh
ubsoil at once.
If anyone can beat this record in
Delaware I'VE want to know about it
nd how II was done. We believe this I
tory offeAs a gold mine OF useful in
0rmation because it is a record of
and success gained I
through pkinstaking work and careful (
tudy. Who said it did not take any +
rains in farming? Does any reader
elieve Mr. Rounds success was due f
o luck alone?
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
A LITTLE GIRLS EXPERIENCE
TOLD IN HER OWN WAY

The following letter was written by
little girl of Milford who is in the
sixth grade at public school and who
has started to save money and who is
one of the prize winners in the War
Loan Organizations of Delaware
Alice Scott is the student and she
wrote the following letter, under the
title, My Experience Buying Thrift
Stamps, as follows:
My Experience Buying Thrift Stamps
Two years ago this coming Christ
mas my uncle sent me five Thrift
Stamps for a Christmas present. That
was a starter. Mother told me for
every Thrift Stamp that / bought
with money l earned she would give
me one. That made me anxious to do
something to earn money. At that
time l was but ten years old and there
isn't much little girl can do to earn
money at that age.
We had a neighbor with four chill
dgen and she often had me stay with
them, and otter she would send me on
errands. She always gave me a nickel
or a dime and sometimes a quarter.
This money / always saved until
had enough to buy a Thrift Stamp,
then l knew would get two for
Mother kept her promise. After l
got one book full and changed it for a
War Savings Stamp l felt very proud.
But it made me more eager than ever
to get another book full. But some
times it was very slow saving penny
at a time. When papa gave me two or
three pennies to spend for candy
,.t ar frrrO NF than
to buy Thrift Stamps Sometimes I'd
save enough in one week to buy
Stamp and sometimes 1t would take
three weeks. But / saved enough
money that l got three War Savings
Stamps and the nice part Of it is that
l earned the money and saved it for
that purpose.
Last spring Mother gave me dol
lar a week for helping her so l started
a saving account at the bank. like
to save money and know it is my very
own. And now 1 have three War Saw
ings Stamps ana nice little bank
account.
Those who received prizes in Del
aware follow:
18th and 18th grades-1st prize, Bes-
sic NJ. Warren, Georgetown; End, Paul
inc Pryor, Smyrna; Srd, Mary J. Krne-
ger, Ursuline Academy, Wilmington.
9th and 10th grades prize, De-
lena Corey, Lewes; 2nd, Sara O'Hara, (
Ursuline Academy, Wilmington; 3rd, 1
Emily H. Orr, Lewes.
7th and Sth grades-1st prize, Will
liam C. Boyer, Dover; End, James E.
Hazard, Lewes; 3rd, Mary S. Row
land, Lewes.
5th and 9Th grades, 1st prize, Marion (
Moody, Bear; End, Alice Scott, Mil
ford; 3rd, Richard Marvil, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
SMALLPOX CASES NEAR MILFORD

Three cases of what has been de-
clared to be smallpox have been re-
ported at the home Of William p.
Watson, who resides between Milford
and Cedar Beach. two miles east from
Milford The State Board Of Health
was notified on Wednesday evening.
and quarantine notices were put up
warning people to stay away from the
premises and those there to remain
at home until the quarantine is lifted.
Mr. Watson is a we'll known farmer
Who has resided on his farm for fifty
or more years and the family are well
known and highly respected His two
sons yisite6~ physicians In Milford this
week and Mr.. Watson was in town on
Wednesday afternoon. The cases are
very mild in character-so the physi-
clans who attended to them report
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
CEDAR GROVE BUDGET CLASS

In the issue of the Chronicle of De-
cember 18th, there was a mistake
which is to be corrected in this article.
It was stated that on January 14th a
bridge class would be started. Instead
of a bridge class it was meant to be
budget class.
On Thursday, January 8th, at 1.30
p. m, there will be a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. A. E. Num- Bring note
book with all printed directions. A
form gore skirt draft is to be made,
On Wednesday, January 14th, at1.30
p. m, the budget class will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Fred L. Cnrfett. Any
one interested is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
LORD BROTHERS OPEN
IN WHOLESALE TOBACCO

Seaford has another new business,
and Alexander H. Lord, who for the
past twenty years has been connected
win a tobacco concern Of Baltimore
as travelling salesman, has resigned
and returned to Seaford, where he has
formed a company and will open
wholesale tobacco, cigar and cigarette
business this month.
The members Of the firm are Alex
ander H. Lord, president; Represen-
tative Joseph B. Lord, vice president;
Edwin H. Virgins, secretary and
treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
NEW CENTURY CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting OF the Milford
New Century Club was held Monday,
December 20. After the business meet
ing the members enjoyed pleasant
hour
Violin solo by Mrs. N. Has well
Pierce; piano solo by Mrs. Harry
Humes. Miss Helen Pierce told the
Club about the Fairgrounds in Wash
ington, D. c., and about her work
there, which was very interesting.
Miss Boyer of Smyrna will give
talk next Monday. Let each member
make an effort to come out as 1t would
be nice to have the room pretty well
filled when an out of town speaker is
with US.
Miss Ida Rosa, chairman Of Social
Service. would like all money for the
Red Cross Stamps turned in next Mon
dav
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
SCHOLARSHIPS RENEWED

The dupont Powder Company has
renewed the two dupont scholarships,
worth $325 each, in chemistry at Del
aware College for the college year
1920-1921 This will make the third
year that these scholarships have been
offered and they have done much to
arouse interest in the course at Della
wRre College. The present holders Of
the scholarships are Eugene Kennedy
Of Newark and Ralph Kennedy Of
Marshallton. They are open to any
9r all students in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
BOUGHT TIMBER TRACT

The Allen Package Company of Sea-
ford has purchased OF Marvel & Coop
er Of Laurel a tract Of timber land
containing 300 acres in Broad Creek
hundred, ten miles from Bethel, at a
point on Nanticoke and Broad Greek
rivers.
This is said to be the finest tract
Of timber land in Sussex county and
has an up to date saw MILL Opera
tions will begin in the early spring in
marketing the lumber. By acquiring
this tract the Allen Package Company
becomes the largest owner OF timber
land in the county, having nearly 1000
acres
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
BUY sITE FOR NEW IscHgOL

Announcement has been made by
the Board OF Education )of Newark.
Del, Of the purchase Of the Albert
Lewis property on Academy street,
south of Delaware Avenue, for the
proposed new school building The
proposed high school win be built dur
ing the coming year hnd it is the pur-
pose to make It modern in every par
ticular
Teachers Of the lbcal public schools
when paid their monthly salary just
before Christmas( were given an in
crease Of $40 AZ month dating from
October /.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
NEw sTATE DETECTIVE NAMEp

Governor Townsend has announced
the appointment of Dauphin d. Whar-
ton Of Dover as State Detective to sue
coed the late Philip Sherman Hurd,
whose sudden death occurred recently.
Mr. Wharton was in service overseas
and won first lieutenancy while
abroad. He has also had some exper-
fence in police duty.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
i. u. EoR THE CENSUS MAN

TIA 1aa 2 End the enumerators for
Ie ou tn Census of the United
a their canvas Of the pop
a.ate4 B resources of the entire
oulnrJ AND it is earnestly requested
sy lbe dent that all persons be
aer saswer the questions asked
sy tae Sis taker when he visits
you D s -ork.
IHG asBt n attention of the farm
esa la1 , complete records which
Ea Sol iished the census man of
fte ork during 1919. A list
aa 1ag ons which you will be
aske1 below and it will ma
ltgalg s him and also the Bu-
rsau G sus if each person is
ray the information when
ked
A.so nsus man comes to you
sntative of the United
a.es 'C ment, authorized by the
Cerst.ta and as such is under
0ath 1c veal any of the informa-
acu wl obtains. Attention is
also c4ies the proclamation issued
hv Pr 1e Wilson, copies of which
~ lEi also appear elsewhere
.n thia ape
SCI Ne I Questions Asked of
Farmers
ie lcres in farm?
4o uao3 Acres of crop land?
Aoi msA. acres Of pasture?
ira
Fa ies?
Far ge?
Na ~ kind of animals, poul-
ade
M psl ion and disposition
Ee ickens?
co nd disposition of same?
Pg bros imals on farm?
g H Is raised during 1919?
isasa.IIss sic sls Z Il ssi11tteTedi ii11tteT CD IN /
ent9
Crop on farm in 1919?
cre ted?
2laI vested?
ae.r OF to be sold?
eg5 oduced?
oteas uts produced?
je9 rgoduced?
a io are relatives to pro-
go On aiues during 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
CHILD NURSE WORK

Miss Caroline Thompson OF George
town, child welfare nurse for the east
ern side Of Sussex county IS substi-
tuting for Miss Maude Sudler of
Bridgeville as child welfare nurse at
Seaford for the next two months. Miss
Sudler has gone 10 Florida where she
viii spend the greater part OF the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
TOLD IN 4 FEW LINES
.ate Yonr letters 1920.

Date your letters 1920.
There will be a meeting OF the Bay
Shore Grange. No. SO, on January s.
All members are requested to be
present
The local W. c. T. U. viii mee@ win
Mrs. Harry Bennett on East FFronf
street Tuesday. January 6, at jz30 D.
m. Text word, Thanks
Revival services will begin Sunday
night in the M. p Church and con
tinne through the entire week Every
body invited. Special singing.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
DECLARES 1879 DIVIDEND

The Milford Trust Company through
its Board of Directors has declared
a semi-annual dividend on its stock
and sent out checks for. the amounts
to the owners Of the stock. This COM
pany is growing rapidly and assuming
a strong place in the business world.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
YTo oRT ffATCH MEETING

W y o. will hold a Victory
H7lta ln on Thursday night,
IanueTy ish the M. P. Church, the
9esnnil new era in the United
STATES in pas ioR9itutional prohibi-
tioa bHee az % araSve. A prayer SER
fics i iE d a the afternoon Of
fhe 1ftJ
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
OBITUARY
WADKINS

John r. watkins, a retired farmer,
died at his home on East Fourth street,
North Milford, Thursday morning, De-
cember 25, 1919, aged rs years. He
had been in poor health for the past
few years. His wife. three daughters
and two sons survive him. Funeral
services were held at the late home a.
one o'clock Sunday afternoon, Dr. r.
K. Stephenson officiating. Interment
was made in Odd Fellows cemetery
by William G. Powders, funeral di-
rector
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
REAL EsTATE SALES

The residence Of David o. Warren
on washington street, South Milford.
was sold by him this week to Dewitt
West for Il 400.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
HEGEMAN

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hegeman died at
the home of her son, Emmett D. C.
Hegeman, in Salisbury, Md, on Friday,
December 19, 1873, aged SO years. She
was a former resident of Milford, re-
moving to Laurel several years ago.
For the past few years she has resid-
ed in Salisbury, her son having been
editor of the Maryland Tribune. Her
funeral was held in Centenary NJ. E.
Church, laurel, of which she was
member, on Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der p, Rev. Frank F. Carpenter can
ducting the services. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows cemetery at
Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
DEPUTY

Benjamin Burton Deputy died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Potts, in Newark, Del, on Friday,
December 26, 1919, aged Sc years. He
was retired farmer. having resided
near Milford for many years. Mr..
Deputy was a veteran of the Civil War
and a member of the Brotherhood of
America order. In politics he was
staunch Republican. He leaves four
daughters and one son. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mr.. Potts, and
the remains were brought to Milford
on Monday and inferred at Odd Fell
lows cemetery, Rev. C. E. Dryden Off
ciating at the grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
SAND HILL


Tho arTvIcrr VIII hc ~ u'url In IN"
nTi"rm""n nj III" VI. /. CHURCH ON n"N'
EuIulnN Rev. Newman VIII heHlh
tCricr 81 revival r"rN i""H 90 this en-" re-"
-, thr MnloIsvIlln church. Oh Sunday
evening ,.
Tn" timo limit f"r perfect ntl"nhnn''
at SUNDAY tch""I expire" on I"N, ""'
dhN ma uhlr h""''''
made good aud viii I'r"lN" men reward
nj Christmas time ~ III" SUNDAY r'h""I
anticipates having = ~ '''''"' TO" 80
I,,. Sunday r,h,d
n, " Ni,,,'uIlry viii huli pun
lie sale CA his Inrn. "n" hiIe e"h' o.
VIDA ON Tun-dny. h't"h"T IN. com
mcu'lnp Mt y ~ ~ VIII "' ~
,In.k ,nI, of h"r-c- ruIrr. '"ws. cnlr"'
L,,,d nrv- rhunIr also. quantity 81
,rIr AZ Samuel I"u"n viii ho Tia"
nLu.IIuut"T
onto a number 81 r""rl" fi"h 'h''
IL IuIIy VIII nIIrnh IL" rIhII' nnl" g"
IA, HIuI,ruu fam urnI l'nlIn". "ii h"'"'
dnv. Drinl,cI OIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

IS CENTRAL GARDEN
CLUBMEN CALLED TO
UNITED STATES COURT

Subpo.na- havo boon Issued by
Iudgo Woods or the northern district
Of West virginia. for sixteen members
Of tho Central Garden Club. for their
APPEARANCE on Tuesday October 10. In
federal court To answer to n charge or
having violated tho national prohibition
act rho men woro indicted by tho
Federal grand jury at tho MHTilnnburS
torn Of federal court and all have hp-
rrarcd before tho United HtatoS com.
NILS Iunrr ana given b"nd f"r thoir hr-
poaThuCo Ia court on tho above named
date. t. nnsweT Ia tho charged prefer ell
hrTnIc them
Tho mun upon whom pnperr have
bcou norNoh 10y Deputy lnilod states
Marshal john NJ Short Al" hn"isa
Long ne"rEc Gamer I.awip r""n",
Auau-I,,r Ma jan bInuh rlahlnE WI
liam iiavornIi'h, rrod fP,ido'. lac A"h
riiann Iun pkocTo IcITy hh colt"
,haIins 1r"li .I"hn IthN"rHIl"h. WalIot
lin, htnanu. Ho"IE" Nlll"I. MuuIl"" l"h
lac aud huliow Lug
Tho Indictments wore Ih" Ioaull nf +"
re'onI inld made by prohibition aEanI7
"u tho club Iu"ms. a. which tlma " ~sn
alleged 500 m"Ie b"illos "f h"In"
brow 80 wall ~ tho APPARATUS Tor MAX
he tho forbidden fluld w"Ia found and
,onnu'nioi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

yinu with IhcII daughter AMI nl"iaT,
Min Dwight AndoIH"n
- NJ I,wln l'n N'hn"nihS "v"hlns
fnr IuIrn phIh wh'I" hn VIII u" OH
rIrlod Ia tho ell noIhn
Mis- Ii",noi unnytho iafi ThuTsdsy
f"i I1IiHhriIrh |" ""H""t !" 'h""""a"
anunIII, Iup tho death fIl"nh
~, nnL M,r J"a"Jh N'k"y wore
ruostd W"huoah"y 81 fii""hn Ia Wh"al-
iuE
Mra T " NiIlor LA" -" h"r guests
nIna Emma Humphreys 81 l'"irnlit
Nrl,h aud M" Lml" Iiumrhr"yH II
% Mays " Va
NJ, ana MTH ,hsHior Vl"horH have
,.turnod from iirIhE"p"rt. -. whsrs
thoy attended the fun"rsl OF q Tsls-
1.-Two
Mrr A u Koch Of Altoona. Pa. who
has hr.n NlrlIluR her parents. Mr. Rnh
Nj. & 4 Mullon. has TMurned nom"
Mis- Evelyn hldrlch. noted Heruh
IIrnn aronkrr. will visit Tyler county
frr two addrorrc- on Dctnhrr ~ Hho
,yIII sneak Ia Midilshourun In tho after D..
moon nud at BiHtnrhVills Ia the ov"ninE.
II has beCn announced
Mrs Earl Hoch IL sp"udinE few
days In phrksrnburE In tho lnicr"Ht OF
tho poETsa 81 Honor I"dpo
october 10 will DO Ubn"rN"d m "'i""i
Unnda Day" IN the public rch""lr aud
County Superintendent {. u. lnEhrnm
Inns HuEEoutod hultablp program for
tia occasion. -. ,,,..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
SISTERSVILLE

Mi-r Mabel irndn'lh nmnll hbugh :.
ter ~ Nj nud Ma G""Tg" IlrRdn"lh.
worry plonrnullY "utcIinIu"d Tow
frI"uh7 NJ hrt h"mn In Elizabeth ~I"ri.
THU rdnN nNrnluE Nunir nuh Enn"H
engaged tho attention uf tho gu"nl"
auh nI ~ late hour hallCl"ur Tsh"rh-
Inrnth w'I" served.
W NnusnrUhnndsr hos returned
from II hunlnonn MP To FlllEbuIEh.
Ia
hn,r hr,u ,nIlCd tO hkrnu. -, by tho
,irnth - Mn 'uIo.H n"Ih'I
Mnr T. u McIuy hnh Mrs. IL \.
uToAdwatsr are Ia DVnUra. Pa. FOR =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
Cnllaninta Alurnnas.

Tho frst meeting OF III" 'olicGIhto
nlumnae this fall viii lnko pIhC" I"""D
a, Gao nj the A. o. l.. W. auditorium.
Miss Jennie McGowan. president. anu
Minis Ammo IIuEus. presiding. ltoN IL
r. l.. StIidcr viii give description 81
conditions In Europe Hh h" found lI'h'
land Miss Ammo lIuEus viii preside a.
the table
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

CA ThurSday evening at '"9 "'',''
,,d nj Tho fiIBt T. rhuI,h /" the
,u,mn,Ia 81 IA thns it"hlnn"" "
milo ,lasa by the I'nth ri"do'n' "a l.
81 kink'a DaushIois. Nj cav li"'h'"
NJ, IiatNay Neproi". Nj N"l''' Al
t'Iu,' NJ t'hnn M"Iilr''" ""h M " -
smith woIo tho nr'oh'iH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

The If0norakio Air, Cor has now Taie.
I'd The nopublirun campaign fund "
thirty million Maybe lao ihinhs ~
nIai nfissn naA npsni in Maine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

Protected Nome CirOls Dance

Nomh'ru "f tho I'T"l""i"h |l"w" 'f
rIo will Eivc a dance "n Tuesday "N"n
InV October II. ut tho A -. 4. W audl
,nTium for tho honarit Of th"lr wlni"r
program OF Chnrltl""
q. A. n. Circle to Meet.
Tho FIrod Circle OF tho Ladies 81 'h"
G \ II. VIII meet on Monday evening.
Or,obcr 10. At tho homo of Mrs. NJ.
Anna Hall, at 2ll Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09
MRS, DE BOLT TELLS WOMAN'S CLUB
WOMEN SHOULD USE THE BALLOT;
ADVOCATES A LEAGUE OF NATIONS

lu, d,,u,aiIpu MI,ulIe ~ ri"I" h"'"
haa ,,,rniB ut,udur'd n""" ~ ia
futnIrhlusr uf iho .,uiiiHg "''hhIIh"
mont Iut, thsh diBuI", aud Ht' m"~ I"'
tu,lus a department dr,uiod 4" ihr IT.
i,t,r and ,uuu. ,uiunIrI HIll' too -
I,nItuta f'"im r"iil"s u 10 'h'""t u
,n, int,,,at ".d ,"'.i' '"ti.'" - 90"
..I.uII 5in,. IhaI ~, Nn",'IT 'I"'' h'7
L,.., uLIa l.. n.,"t, th' i,,'"'''' - 'I'
.,utit.g i,t hts T., tt,' acct "''h
.Ih.. ainr. sIII u" da"''t. ia """".
81 ih' l"t. '.att"s "'h r'".''"' 80 d
IL I"."l,,n. ,,tI, l. .., ...v i.'"r h"''i
I.a b. ii., .u.t II as. "''l 'J''" ""l
h.. d..,r.,i,a cad i,,'ii"r ri' '"''" '.r
,...tI,y tl,. ..,,Ir.l"I iti,.. 81 '"''''
a""k a-.I.~ L".".-".
ttt,t. 90. ..,I,.,. 81 ih. p"'h ii..I~"
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,,nt,I, pra h,ui 4a-',,.d". "i',''',''' -
It,. iufI .t,,.i ts,,iI- "a I""'h hoo"
... 81 ~ -" ni"'''i''.''I q -" '''"i"'
\ d"r"if ""t I,I"""l"r '"r""' q" o." 80 ...'
D., ,I. Io,Nro l,I.L ..,' ',",h ','I''. a." !
~ ,r.,nLs,. ~ go ,I"h - Sc '-r.'' 4.
,I,o, -. ,,q"I", "'Nr"h""r - $500.
,hrr uT, u"r,"hr,- VIII h. 81 -" "'''
rrr~iiuf
rho "fn,",7 "rr"l"'"d T." ~" '"."
chairman Nj" i1nrn '""ho II"l,l'. 'i''
chairman Nl,r I : Iurhe NrT y. :
Ewing rnd Ms I"" W"lf rill r"l"'
tho l","hH !" hr I""h RI" l'"" CIV
" ~ 10 lnhUn up ~ W" Now 7"""'.'
MIar TIrio N",ru"r w"- appointed r"'
r"taIY.
Luncheon "wednesday at Tsmpls,
on W"dnorday between l.AO and !
.,',Inrk tho Temple Ni-tcThUod "f thn
EnTr Htrcrt tempt" VIII pcTvr Luncheon
L. mon aud wuIuon at H." temple on Fort
street Mrs Morris Jacobs has h""n
appointed general chairman. aud rhN
win hr nuriri~d hy Mrs Max Cr"un
Of
Kitchen Al men nud women Interested
arc asked To come.