davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
COMMUNITY
ENTERPRISES
MARK PROGRESS

The people OF Maroa consider
themselves very fortunate 70 be able
% procure for the coming season one
OF the best lecture courses that has
ever visited this county. The course
consists Of five numbers.
Lincoln Mcconnell will deliver two
great lectures and the Garner Con-
cert Jubilee company will be another
great attraction. The leader OF this
company. Prof. Garner, Is the tenor
soloist In the largest protestant
church In the world
Women's Club
The Aaroa Women's club held a
meeting at the school house Tuesday
afternoon. A goodly representation
vas present and plans we're made
for reception 10 be given September
81. for the teachers and trustees OF
this district Everyone In this vieln-
ity Il invited TO attend
school Election
Az the annual school election. held
al the Maroa school house Tuesday
afternoon. Charles Conoser and re-
Tx Turnlpseed ~ere elected to serve
three years and NJ Tesan TO serve
one year ON the board OF trustees
Mrs John Blass and daughter.
Helen. are enjoying a month's out
ing al Lava Hot Springs.
County Club Leader A. I O'Rellly
and his assistant. Mas Mary Gray
bill. we're doing work in xaros Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green wood,
Who have Just completed a modern.
up-to-date. sesen-room bunsals~ on
their ranch just south of the Maros
school house. have issued Invitations
for a house warming 10 be staged on
Friday eynlng.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Some Unusual Crop Yields Reported This Week
LATE FAIR NEWS

The Filler Women : club will pro
vide a ladies rest room az the fair
grounds next week This station xiil
be housed In a tent convenient 10 the
main thoroughfare.
Mrs. T 2. Moore urges that pros
pective exhibitors In the embroidery
department have their exhibits AZ
the women's building Saturday OF
this week
There viii be Red Cross booth az
the fair grounds next week This
feature will be housed Ia a tent. aud
VIII be prepared 70 render emergency
aid. and 10 give Information on the
work OF the whole organization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
LEGION WILL LHANE BOOTH
on PAIR GROUNDS NENT WEEK

Tom Bennington. former command
er OF the Twin Falls post OF the
American Legion. WAS here Monday
making arrangements With the secre-
tAry OF the county fair 10 install a
Legion booth In one OF the exhibit
halls next week
II Is probable that a display OF
war relies Will be shown aud Lee
gion man will be placed In charge OF
the booth 10 stimulate interest IN the
national Organization.
Applications for membership will
be taken and through the efforts OF
this booth, Il l. hoped 10 arouse In
creased interest In the ex-seryiee
mems organization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Over Nine Bushels Per Acre

Joseph Greenwood. living south OF
the Maroa school house. harvested
ten acres OF red clover which pro-
duced for him 81 bushels for which
he received approximately s1,365.
Club Members Are Good Farmers
The club members OF Maroa lay
claims TO unprecedented yields Of
wheat in this neigh borhoOd.
Carl and Homer Bradley had a big
production of 7S1s bushels per acre
of certified wheat from 20 acres.
Ralph Walker, also a club mem
ber had an interesting yield OF SIS
bushels from one acre OF certified
wheat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
EIGHTY ACRES NO. 1 WHEAT
on THE COMMON RANCH

Wrinkle brothers. who are farming
the T. d. Conner ranch west OF town.
threshed 81 acres OF wheat which
yielded az Is bushels to the acre. or
total OF $50 bushels. When sold
az local elevator. the wheat Mas
classified as No. !, which. az s2l7
a oushel. yielded the growers 81
sIs.70
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
SINTY-SEVEN BUSHELS WHEAT
TO ACRE ON RITCHIE FARM

Frank Richie. living three miles
south of Filler. received a yield OF 81
bushels of wheat per acre from five
acres. The field consisted OF as
acres. and although the whole piece
did not average as we'll as the 5-acre
patch, Mr.. Richie is able 70 report a
yield of so bushels to the acre from
the entire crop threshed~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
sfAIf-sEtE> BUSHELS To
ACRE on BROWN RANCH

LOOMS Brown. living In the I.
: Maroa district. has Just com :
: pleted the threshing OF the re- I
, markable yield OF 81 bushels I
OF wheat per acre from a field of I
SIX acres This is one OF the 4
, best yields OF wheat 10 4
!. De threshed in this section this 4
; season, on more than five acres. 4
: he also had a 80 acre field /.
tnat produced 81 bushels 10 the 4
; acre.
Mr.. Brown Is farming On an /.
extensive scale. giving much al !:
tenuon 10 purbred livestock 4
he Is one OF the most successful !
farmers In this vicinity. as Is 4
annually evidenced by his ex- :
ceptional yields !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
TEN BUSHELS OF AIlsIkE
SEED To THE ACRE

Ten bushels OF prime alsike seed
10 the acre was raised by n. j. Weav-
er on his big ranch south OF town.
This is one OF the heaviest yields re-
corded here. and will make the grow
er a handsome return
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Seventy bushels 10 the acre Is the
report of Charles Bodell. who has
threshed lo-aere field that he has
been farming on the Macaw place ad
dining town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
sIAoNs RAISES GOOD WHEAT

Joe Sim0ns. living just east of
town. Is this week marketing wheat.
which he recently threshed that went
52is bushels 10 the acre. He had a
l2-acre field that made this yield.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
sIxTY-EIGHT BUSHELS
OF WHEAT To ACRE

sixty-eight bushels of wheat 10 the
acre is the report that comes from
the W. r. Chase ranch. north OF
Curry. Mr.. Chase had a 2s-acre
field which produced this big yield
The grain was sold at an elevator
and brought for the grower a return
OF approximately $3.50 an acre.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
BROADKILN NECK

The farmers in this vicinity are very
busy plowing and setting strawberry
plants, planting gardens and the wo-
men are busy cleaning house.
Wedding bells rang in our vicinity
again on Saturday night when Miss
Emma Reed became the bride of Le-
roy King. They were married at the
home of the brides parents. by Rev.
Chas. Atkins. of Lincoln. They will re-
side on Mr.. Kings farm near Over
brook.
Misses Mary and Eleanor Moore of
Wilmington are visiting their parents
here
Mrs Thos. Moore received serious
injuries on Thursday while in Milton.
Her horse became frightened and ran
away throwing her out. She is in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Anil Short has been visiting
her son, Harold Short, of Greenwich.
Conn, and Ralph Short of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nailor and
daughter, Dorothy Pearl, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NailOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neill of Mar
Gus Hook, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Short on Saturday.
Robert Nailor has purchased an au-
omObile.
A Frances E. Willard Memorial
Meeting was held at Zion Church on
asst Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
HOUSTON

Deputy Great PocahOntas, Annie c
I George, of Sagnacha Council. No. 8
Magnolia, trailed through the hunt.
ing grounds of Houston on Tuesday
sleep and raised the following chiefs
to their respective chairs: Cora NJ
Hummel, prophecies; Maud E. Sharp
Pocahontas; Jessie Marvel. Venom
ah; Ruth Sapp, POwhatan; Viola This
tlewood, keeper of records; Cora Sat
terfeld, keep of wampum; Ida c. Mar
vel, 1st scout; Eugenia Simpson. End
scout Matte Greenly. 1st warrior /;
Ella Stevenson. End warrior: Amanda
Lofland, 3rd warrior; Nettie Reynolds,
4th warrior; Eva Hamilton, 1st run
ner; Jennie Armour. 2nd runner; Eli
"a Peet, lst counselor; Lucy Hayes,
2nd counselor. There was aisU aH
adoption Of two palefaces. Brother Sc
ward Simpson and several of the SIS
ters from Ionic Council, No. 13. Of
Milford, were also visitors. After all
business had been transacted a boun-
tiful repast of corn and vension was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Graham were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. julius
Cooper of Harrington on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Satterfeld spent the
week end with friends and relatives in
Dover
Rev John Kelso came to Houston
on Friday and occupied the pulpit on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hayes is slowly inn
proving, also S. W. Townsend is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Lemuel Prettyman is very SER
iously i'll and her recovery is impos-
sihle
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
DACSBORO

Miss Flora Hickman spent the WeeI
end with Miss Virginia Archer.
Miss Hazel Adkins had as her guest
over the weekend Miss Katharine
Hudson of Black Water.
Miss Bertha Cannon spent the
weekend With Miss Emma Smith at
Delmar
There will be a festival in the town
hall Saturday evening, April is, given
by the NJ. p. Church members for the
benefit Of the church.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and chill
dren, Vaughn and Phoebe and Miss
Margaret Boone of Wilmington are
visiting W. c. Clogg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Chandler
spent a part of last week in Wash
ingtOn, d. c., attending the Maryland
annual conference.
Howard Bunting has been visiting
relatives here.
Miss Rose Hudson and Master Vir-
gil Hudson of Wilmington spent
their Easter vacation with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs 1. A.
Hudson.
Miss Edna Brittingham entertain
ed to supper Saturday Misses Rose
Hudson, Marie Hudson and Hannah
Cannon and Master Virgil Hudson.
West Long of Wilmington has been
visiting his brother. John H. Long
and family.
Quite number of our people at
tended services at Ebenezer Church
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Hudson called on
Peter Bunting at SelbyVille, who is
very i'll at this writing.
Mrs. II. J. Lingo has been visiting /
her son, r. Lingo, Jr and family near /
town
Frank Johnson has accepted the
position as assistant cashier Of Days
boro bank, and will soon bring his
Ohio bride and make his future home
here.
Miss Alberta West of Georgetown
spent the weekend with the Misses
Helen and Madeline Thomas.
Miss Martha Blizzard spent the
weekend with Miss Della West.
Mrs. Sallie Chandler is home after
pending some time with relatives in :
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16

By virtue Of an order Of the Orpbans'
Court of the State Of Delaware. in and
for Sussex County, will be- exposed-to
sale by way Of public auction on
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
Administrators Sale
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE

of the late Horatio A. Haskell, decd, sit
uate IN Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex
County Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
HICKORY HILL

John Short and daughter, Emma.
spent Tuesday with their daughter.
Mrs John Hudson.
John w. Kitchens spent the week
end with his daughter. Mrs. /. l.. Hit
chens.
Miss Martha Moore OF Millsboro
spent the weekend with her uncle.
John Mitchell
Lee G. Mumford and daughter.
Elizabeth and Anna. spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Mumf0rd at Frankford.
Mrs. Wn. II. Pusey spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs Washington
Downs at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace j. Breasure
spent Sunday with her brother. Har-
ry English at Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kitchens spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Burton Hud-
son at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore OF Laurel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther Parsons.
George Dukes and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hit
chens
Walter Mumford and Goldsboro
Parker spent Sunday evening with
friends at Selbyville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Sharars OF
MiLlsboro spent Sunday with her par
snfs, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson.
Misses Emma and Anna Mitchell I
Cassel Parker Joseph /
Hall, Miss Gertrude Mumford and
arl Wooten on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
FREDERICK

Rev. W. W. Sharp will preach on
Sunday morning from the subject,
To Every One His Work" and in the
evening. Faith in the Unseen" He
Will preach at Milford Neck in the af-
ternOOn and wishes TO urge every
member and friend Of the church to
come out and hear what he has to
say.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Bar
rats Chapel will meet Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Lena Lin
dale. A good attendance is desired.
AT this writing the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
is preparing to give a big banquet in
the town hall this evening.
William Briggs OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Shad trout, herring and other fish
are in market and bring good prices.
A big dance will be given in the
town hall on Saturday evening.
jazz band will play. Ad-
mission for ladies % cents, gentle
men 80 cents.
James Meble has returned from
The Hahnemann Hospital much i'm
proved.
MISS Faullne WiX is visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X
Belts.
Mrs. Florence Hitch OF Wilmington
5 visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary A. .
Boone
Mrs. p T. Carlisle of Milford is
isiting Mrs. Rachel Carlisle
Mrs. Mary Bethards has returned
rom a trip TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Durby and Mrs. Annie
tevenson have been visiting in Cam
en-. n. J. Mrs. SteYenson's brother,
S. Bennett, is quite i'll there.
Mrs. William Davis has been on the
ck list this week.
Alfred Needles is quite i'll with
leumOnia.
If you are sick, no matter what
art OF your body is affected, try CHR +
1ratic Adjustments and get well. +
una X. Gregorius. ChirOpractor, I
ilfOrd, Delaware. 3-5-3t :
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
DRAWRRIlGE

Most Of the farmers are very busy
getting ready their crops and plant
ing potatoes.
Miss Elsie Walls OF near Milton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Lank
Of Drawbridge.
Thomas Lockerman OF Greensboro,
Nd, spent the Easter holidays with
his mother, Mrs. S. A. Lockerman.
Walter Davidson and wife Of Phila-
delDhia has been visiting Mrs. c. A.
Davidson for the past week.
Samuel Lockerman Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman Of Drawbridee
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
SATURDAY, April 24. 19lO.


at two O'Clock, p, m, at the Old Windsor
hotel IN Milford, in Cedar Creek Hun
qred, Sussex County, Delaware, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
a certain piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying and being situated in Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex County, and State of
Delaware, and lying along the North side
OF county road leading from Milford to
Fort SALISBURY. adjoining lands Of Step
hen Austin.-Jones, and others, contain
ing Three and One-Hah Acres, more or
less, with two story dwelling and out
buildings there.
Being the real estate Of Horatio A.
Haskell, deceased, and will be sold for
the payment Of his debts
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms Of sale
made known by
JOANNA p. HASKELL.
Administrators Of Horatio A. Haskell.
deceased.
The Administrators is authorized by
said Court to employ person to bid for
NoTIcEl-The return Of sale will be
made at the adjourned March Term Of
the Orphans Court, in and for Sussex
County, to be held In Georgetown, on
Saturday. the 1st day Of May, A. D.,
by given to all persons interested to be
and appear at the said Term OF said Or
phans Court, to be held on said day, to
make objections to the confirmation Of
said sale. If any they may have
BY Order Of the Orphans Court
HARRY ]. AXE. Clerk
Jas. NJ. Tunnel, Attorney for Admins
tratrix.
Issued April 3. 1920 4-l6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
REAL GERMAN POTASH
For Whom II May Concern at Milford
and Vicinity

There is a report circulating, which
is started by some one who seems in
terested. that we have not got the
REAL GERMAN POTASH, and that
we are handling the Domestic Potash.
We here state THAT WE HAVE
ONLY THE GENUINE GERMAN MUIR
late POTASH, and no other We in
vite inspection.
DRAPER, DAVIS & COMPANY
Phosphate Manufacturers of all
high grades, Milford Del 4-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
LYNCH TOWN
Near ROxanal

We hear the farmers talk now about
strawberry plants, sounds like work
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lynch spent Sun
day night with Leander Hudson Of
Selbyville
Mrs. Edw. McKenney and son were
the guests Of James Lynch and fam
ily Monday
Burk Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
=. Taylor spent Sunday in Princess
Anne, Nd.
Schools are having less attendance
now. Work season is coming on.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
NOTICE

c. NJ. Hammond and Son have Just
received another carload of Hudson
and Essex cars. They are very for
tunate TO secure these as it is diff
Hcult to get cars at this time II
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
BOX SOCIAL AT wLLIAMsvILLE

There will be a box and shadow So
cial held at Williamsville school Fri
day evening. April 23rd. Ladies please
bring boxes and gentlemen full pock-
etbOOks.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
FINE SALMON I5c CAN

Canned soup 1Oc can; corn flakes,
lOc box; lye 10c can; fine catsup 12c
bottle; good coffe S2c. 1t pays to deal
at Stewards.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
ADVERTISING
RECEIYED TOO LATE no CLASS

WANTED-A corner cupboard in good
condition. Address NJ. L. Anderson, Mil
ford. Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16

If you are sick, no matter what
part OF your body is affected, try CHR
opratc Adjustments and get we'll
Anna X. Gregorius. Chiropractor,
Delaware. 3-5-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-30
Christian Science Disputes Come
Before Massachusetts Court

| by counsel for the directors to report
o fthe mater.
Former Governor John l.. Bawes,
who was allotted two hours, appeared
to argue exceptions for the directors
and a similar length of time was CIV
en- to counsel for the trustees. Charle
II. Huges was expected to address the
court in suppore of the report OF
! Judge Dodge.
Charles F. Choate, Jr., on behalf OF
Mrs. Emile B. Hulin of Brooklyn n
Y, whose petition to intervene IN the
suit of the trustees against the dlrec-
tors was denied by Judge flerce OF the
supreme court, will argue that. Mrs
I Hulin, who is one of the original first
members of the Christian Science
church, should become a party to the
| suit of the trustees. The contention
of Mrs. Hulin is that the church man
ual is the supreme law Of the mother
church; that the manual in all respects
is final authority over all members ct
the mother church, including the first
members and the trustees OF the puo-
fishing society, and that the manual
controls the provisions of all deeds OF
trust and other written documents OF
Mrs. Eddy which may seem to contilct
with it. But if the powers OF the truS-
tees are broader than is provided by
the church manual, or If the directors
without joint action by the first mem
bers have not the power to declare
vacancies in the trusteeshlp, then Mrs.
Hulin asserts the right of the tlrst
members to take such action as may
result in the effective exercise OF the
powers of the directors in removing
trustees.
State Attorney General j. Weston
Allen will ask the court to declare that
under the will of Mrs. Eddy a public
charitable trust was created when the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, was
established; that the trust was organ
lied and existed under the usage and
discipline of the church, as set torth III
the manual, for the prombtlon and eX-
tension of the religion of Christian
{ Science. The attorney general WISHES
all issues raised in other suits tried
out in his information, as the multi
plicity Of suits, he says, will result in
great waste of the subseance of the
subsidiary charitable trust and Il
great loss to the dominant charitable
trust, the mother church. Mr.. Allen
further asks the court to hold that the
directors are the governing body OF
the church and have power to declare
vacancies in the trusteeships of the
publishing society and to determine
what literature shall be published.
Other matters before the court are
the bills of Daisy and Edwin A.
Krauthoff. proclaiming the manual as
the supreme authority Of the church;
and of the trustees of the publishing
society to restrain individual members
Of the mother church from influenc-
ing other members to cancel subscrip-
tons to Christian Science publica-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-30
(Ry Associated Press

ROSTON, Nov. 30.-The contro'
versies within the Christian Science
church come before the full bench OF
Tho supreme court of Massachusetts
today for argument on questions oi
law. The disputed points largely rep
,.esent exceptions taken to the findings
Of Judge Frederic Dodge, who, as mas
fer in the original suit brought by the
trustees of the Christian Science Pub
! fishing Society against the board OF
directors of the church, sustained Ihe
plaintiffs in their main contentious.
Since the litigation began, in March
/ 1919. il has assumed various phases
through intervening suits, but broad
}ly speaking the outstanding issue Is
whether the authority Of the board OF
rectors of the Christian Science
church extends over the trustees OF
the publishing society, which publish,
es the Christian Science Monitor and
other church periodicals. Judge Dodge
held that it did not.
The arguments will occupy the time
OF the court today and tomorrow, the
total of ten hours allotted beng dl-
vided among counsel.
Although not consolidated the
dockets contains six cases, which were
to be heard in sequence. First to be
argued was the suit of the trustees OF
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety against the directors of the
Christian Science church, in which the
plaintiffs ask that the respondents be
enioined from interfering with the al
fairs of the publishing society. Inc
trustees claim that under deed OF
trust made by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
founder Of the church, they are indie
pendent of control by the directors,
who, in the exercise of powers when
they maintain are conferred under an
other deed of trust made by Mrs. Eddy
and in conformity with the plan OF
church government, which they main
tain was laid down by Mrs. Eddy IN
the church manual, have sought to re
move Lamont Rowlands from his OIL
flee as trustee.
Judge Dodge, who heard the evil
dence, held that the directors did not
have authority to remove Rowlands,
and that such removal could only be
made by. the concurrent action of the
directors and the first members of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, IN
Boston (the mother church).
The first members on January lO,
1901, adopted a bylaw transferring
all their powers to the directors, and
whether they now can regain their
former status is an issue before the
court.
Although bill in equity brought
by John V. Dittemore, who was remov-
ed by the directors, to compel the lat
ter to recognize hi mas fellow mem
Der of their board, was not fully heard
by Judge Dodge, he decided the re-
J noval of Dittmore was illegal. This
,nlling is among the executions taken
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-30
SWISS TO REPLACE THE JAPANESE

The plan of the Associated Chamber of Commerce to
send Investigators Europe if it is not possible to
secure colony French Swiss replace the Japanese
when we rid of them should receive the cordial
dorsement of every citizen in the valley.
The Swiss and the French welcome to Imperial
Valley We are glad to have many Swiss here we
have.
Either nationality forms the best kind of workers and
thev could we'll handle the industries hrottled by the
japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-30
WELCOME. TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

Citizens generally will welcome the coming of the Tax
payers Association.
Beginning with publication of existing conditions in the
city of Ell Centre several weeks ago by this the
movement has grown until it is county wide and the
grand jury daily expected make report conditions
investigated.
The Press believes that there conditions to be
edied and is glad have had small part in move
ment which it is hoped will correct these conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-30
c. of c. LUNCHEON

Have you attending the weekly chamber of commerce
uncheons? If you haven't you have been missing some
thing we'll worth while. There always interesting
speakers who discuss various phases of community life
The uncheons we'll attended and if you not at
tending, you the loser.
Tomorrow President Clifford Coggins has arranged
for a program of merit
Be there.