davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
MOON GOES into
TOTAL ECLIPSE
First Occurrence in Many
Years is Witnessed by
Crowds in Wilmington
SHOW STARTS
PROMPTLY ON TIME

The nrsl total eclipse OF the moon
occurring in many years. under al
most ideal conditions OF atmosphere,
entertained last night a multitude Of
spectators who never had seen so
iinc a free celestial exhibition on so
marvellous night. 10 was second 10
none In flaWiessnes OF The earih-air
cushion lhrou1h which they porcd
assisted In some instances by binOcu-
lars and telescopes. cut into The other
where 2'}S 900 miles away, our es-
teTmed satellite throws back The gold
m light she borrows from the sun.
Tie eclipse was a success. the only
folks who were shut out from fn-
ioying il from The beginning 10 The
end being those who were pious and
preferred 10 attend church rather
Than gaze at a phenom ma that only
earth dWcllers had the privilege or
Witnessing The residents OF Mars
were not in on the exhibition. which
might mol have mad, them enviOus,
as they have two little moons OF
their own TO enjoy 10 eclipse. The
day Is legally past when The average
man Of this sphere can SEE Two moons
There probably has been no lunar
abscuraiiOn seen by more persons
since the wise professional sAygazcrs
have been predicting cosmic phenom.
ena. The show began on the very
minute. unlike soma terrestrial eNhi'
bitions. Nature never postpones hel
marvelS on account 0f the weather
The sun SET at SO. standard time. one
hour earlier than the light saNlnl
Time of Wilmington. The eclipse wal
due TO begin eight minutes later
Promptly on time The shadow OF ihl
earth penetrated the low right han'
side of the moon, viewed from th'
standpoint Of the man in the moon
II was not a deeply impressive per
f0rmance and the moon was 50 low i
the easlerly horizon mists mat onl
few saw the actual entrance OF %
shadow on the face OF the gleamin
disc. Il was not until The moon ha
risen a quarter way toward The "a
NTH that the masses Of the uplooker
could see that the shadow OF IN
earth gave a dark bronze suggesulN
mask. then much like a domino. tn
mask gradually reduced the disc TO
mere thin crescent and nnally in
total obscuration came at 95i.
The moon passed out of The shado'
al 1927, and disappointed lovers Wei
able thereafter TO resume heir sent
mental strolls.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
TROOP NO. 2 BEST
DRILLED SCOUTS

With scouts from thirteen churches
present the annual field meet OF the
Boy Scouts Of this city was held in :
North Brandywine Park Saturday aft
ernOOn The affairs proved TO be the
largest Of its kind ever held here.
The judges We're. Urner Goodman,
Of Philadelphia Charles l.. Weaver. OF
Richmond, Va, and W. Perry Bradley,
OF Baltimore
Several of the troops had two or
more teams entered in the various
contest and while all were popular
the pancake contest was the fNorite ,
with the boys
The represented churches were as
follows Troop No ?. Old owedes; No.
g. Union: No. 9, Hanover: No. ~ Trim
ity p. E.: No. q, First and Central;
! No. %. Delaware Avenue Baptist; No.
26. German Lutheran; No. q. ST.
Johns: No. 40, Westminster No. i2
: Harrison: No. AZ, Grace; No. 81, Trim
I ity Lutheran; No. 81, ST. fauls r. g.
The results of the contests follow:
7 Immediately after the entire body
/ of troops passed the reviewing stand.
/ four entered in This contest Troop
/ Nos. 2. 8. and ~ II was The vote
Of the Judges that as troop No. car
ried ilaes and according to rules fnis
! was not permitted, therefore INC bHpp
was disqualified. First prize went TO
troop No. 2, second TO No. q, and .hird
TO No. Q.
The second, event. lrek-cart drill
was featured by troop No. iS.
Troop No. as. represented by Georgl
prOuse, Franklin Hindle 'Percey'
MOser and John Sheldon, carried on
first prize on first aid handaging,
while the others went to teams from
Troops.2 ~ and O.
Lewis Rumford. Cyrus Pyle, Mere
diih Reese Harry Maier and Mode
Spackman. representing Troop r.
, took first honors in first aid coat
streichers, and second place went TO
, another team OF the same troop. The
I remaining honors went TO Troops p
3 and g.
4 team from Troop 26, carried of
first place in carrying patient. L.
/ Wadman. Howard Whitaker Nor
; man Smith. William Green were on
iha team. Second and ihird places
r went to Two teams from Troop II
. while Troop got last honors.
Al COrbil Spruance and John Rees'
. won first place in the fire lighting
/ event. for Troop ~. Troop 26. see
D Ond place and Troops 5i and % got {
+. fire at the same time, consequent,
lhc points for third and fourth places
were equally divided.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
MUST KEEP OFF
RAILROAD BRIDGE

With a warning That II persons
continue to treSposs on the BALTIMORE
and ohio railroad bridge. over the
BrandyN,ine. &, Will eventually be-
come necessary 30 Impose the maxi
mum fine for The offense. Judge Hast
ings. on application OF John +. Nal
10y. acting prosecuting attorney, en-
tered a nolle prcsequi In the cases OF
August Jehl. Julian Jehl Francis 2
Bolton. Alton n. Dennison, John j.
Cathack. Henry NJ. stewart, Harold NJ
McNhOrter. James G. Crew and Frank
Ellis. charged with irespastng on
the bridge, In Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

rate for an districts. but the special
district retain all It's Other present
features. including supervision. wheth-
er that would be a disadvantage. Mr..
Nickel thought II would be a distinct
advantage.
State Commissioner Spaid read re-
por, showing The benefits Of c0nsoli-
d3tiOn.
Mr. Nickel recommended several
minor amendments TO the code. AS
sistant state Commissioner John
Schilling spoke OF the work Of the all
tendance officers and said the results
as to attendance throughout the state
had demonstrated that the attendance
officers have done valuable work. Fhf
attendance this year. he stated, for the
seven months to date has been 3S pei
cent. better than last year and 20 pei
cent. better than in 1913.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
FRENCH VETERAN TO
FLY FROM ELSNIERE

Lieutenant Louis Gaubert, OF the
French army. who has established the
worlds record Of 1900 hours in the
air and has won practically every
honor offered by the French govern
ment during the war, today will dem
onstrate an airplane OF French make;
a Farman 3-passenger craft, designer
particularly for safety. He Will make
his flight from Elsmere ,
The nrst machine sold by Wilbur
Wright In France i'm 1905 was Oper-
qted hv Gaubert. then boy, and
handicapped by a withered left arm.
THE machine was sold to Michael
ciemenceau. son Of the former French
premier who was unable to operate IT,
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
UPLIFT WORK
IN CANNERIES
Inter-Church World Move
ment Workers Add to
Their Program
HOME LIFE FOR
THE STATE HOBO"

The territory embraced in the can
ming district OF Delaware and neigh
boring States viii receive quick bene-
MS from the budget now being col
locird by The campaign OF The Inter
Church World Movement with It's 30
demnomlnations IN cooperation,
which is seeking S336.117,5l2 this week
and next.
II Is announced that Miss Lila Bell
Aches0n. veteran Wai +time welfare
worker, has been appointedd by the
lntcr-Church World Movement as
head OF what is 30 be known as the
White Cross welfare service 10 cstab-
lish home life In the place Of hobo
life in the fruit and vegetable CEN
ers of Delaware New Jersey and
Maryland II will reach 10000 sea-
sOnal workers.
Miss Achoson. whose home is in
'lacome, Wash, VIII set mp camps
Tor various church boards IN the
most congestcd d siricts In the fruit
and vegetable areas, where year after
year m grant workers flock from the
city to help In gathering crops, liv-
4 ing In conditions which rival New
York East Side tenement life. Sew
eral welfare workers viii assist Miss
Nchcson. and take charge OF the
camps when the summer work be-
| gins
This welfare service has been es-
| tabllshed 10 meet conditions where
| the number OF workers Is too large 10
share The farmers home, and as 4
result the people have been forced
10 live In labor camps. where sani-
tation, recreation and general Twins
conditions are at a low level
Miss Acheson and her aides viii in
trOduce a program Of recreation cafe.
terra service. an Information bureau
lectures on sanitation and hygiene
and perhaps establish day-nurseric'
and schools for the children OF th'
foreign women who enter this kind o
summer work from Philadelphia, Bal
lmOre and other large cities near ih'
vegetable producing districts. INl
workers Will be made 10 understand
that the camps are solely FOR thci
benefit, but the ceniers will not b.
3 imposed upon them.
This White Cross service i'm the can
merry districts Is an Ouigrowth OF th
- Worldwide survey made by the Inter
church World Movement In prepare
? ton for the great drive now iakin
, place for a budget TO be used by TIA
! 30 cooperating denominations 10 "a
f. pand their educational, medical, SO
cial welfare and eNangelistic enter
I NINrfr Al All lNhN N"i" wa NiAN ~A'Nf"f
! Miss AchesOn was successful In
similar prof ct which she and ihre
/, sisters carr ed out IN the berry field
4 Of Washington two years ago. IN
= four girls obtained the use OF an M
occupied building. Installed show,
r baths and a cafeteria service an
/ ceached hundreds OF workers In u
n berry fields
When The War broke out Miss Ach
4 son worked I'M the munitions factor
I'M cll pomrion Lakes, n j.. where n
10 had dozen assistants IN welfa
s. work among 2O00 girls working
D. three eight-hour shifts each day l.
s. ter Miss Achcson took up Y. W. G..
o. work among girls In the cotton mi
b. and tobacco factories in the sou
and set up similar welfare ccnte
rs in ten Olh0r cities throughout [
I'M southeast She Is now connected wi
the woman's board Of the Presbyl'
ne ian Church.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
ON cOInT HnUsE RAZING-

For nearly a year. the work Of rax-
ing The old Court House has been
carried on in a desuliOry manner. AZ
ter continued proddlng by the Park
Board. the contractors in charge OF
the razng has informerd the board
that more rapid progress WIN be
made. as more labor is now avail
able
The contractor claims ne has been
Handicapped by scarcity OF labor and
several times. after perfecting an or
ganizailon 10 push the work suf-
fered the loss OF a number OF men
who left to engage in other opera
tions. Another handicap. the con-
tractor contends. has been the severe
weather OF the past few months.
With the advent of summer weather
he hopes to be able to push the work
rapidly 10 completion The old
building" he said. was put there
|. 70 stay when il was built. and the
ff1ing was a much more difficult job
than at frst supposed Present indi-
Gallons are the construction work
win be completed before cold
weather sets in again. il is declared
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
SHUNS HUBBY; TOO
BAD!SAYS WIFE

For the support OF his wife and
child Walter Gordy, Negro, was or
dered TO pay So a week, by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning.
When asked whether he wanted to
live with his wife again. Gordy re-
plied that that was for her 10 de-
eide" When the wife was asked the
same question, she answered that
"she couldn't. for he behaved so bad
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
MLnpnY rs nIsMIssED.

Thomas Murphy was dismissed by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court,
this morning, on charges Of drunken
ness and carrying concealed a deadly
Nveapon. He was arrested on Saiur-
dav on complaint OF the salvation
Army. al which lodging place. second
and French streets, he was staying.
Murphy denied that he had been
drinking, saying that he had been
taken m. for which he was elected
from the lodging place. When he
was ordered out. he asked for his
razor. which the ianitor had always
kept for him. This statement was
substaniiated bv the ianitor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NAY COURT BEGINS WORK.

Fifteen members Of The grand jury
were present at the opening OF the
Court OF General Sessions this morn
ing. judge Herbert l.. Rice and Judge
r. Bsyard Hiesel presided. Judge Rice
suggested that minor matters he taken
up first. leaving the more important
ones until more OF the jurors are
present.
Fifty new criminal cases are listed
Tor the May term OF court. in addi-
ton TO twelve old cases. The one OF
greatest general interest Is that OF
John NcivOr. charged with man
slaughter. He is accused OF causing
the death OF Raymond Kelly. by run
ning him down with an automobile
on the Philadelphia turnpike, last
March
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
TO CANoNIzE SAINT.

The can0nizaOon OF Blessed Nargs-
ret Mary AlOcOQue one of the first
members of the Visitation Monastery,
who died October a.. 1920. viii be oh
served by the local organization. be-
ginning with Thursday, May i3, and
continue for four consecutive days.
The celebration will be held currently
with that In Rome, when number Of
venerable members OF the Catholic
Church will be can0nized by Pope
Benedict NN.
Although The program is incomplete.
the services Will be held in The con-
vent chapel and will consist OF solemn
henedictiOn and q re Deum Father
Foriier. 5 j., OF Philadelphia, will
preach Thursday and the Rev Joseph
I rirWin. q. : r. s, of this city on
saturday Rev. \. Francis Tucker, D.
/ 5. r. s, Of this city will also speak.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
MAY EXTEND CODE
TO CITY SCHOOLS

Five OF the seven members OF uls
Sainr,lay night with Dr Joseph H..
Odell director Of the Service Citizens,
on ihe question OF extending the
school Code 10 cover Wilmington
which had been suggested at hearings
before Inc school Code Revision Com
mission .-.
Thomas + Gormley Representatives
Andrew Murine, Theodore Francis
William Lyons and John r. MeNahD'
state Senator Robertson ana Repre-
sentative MulVtna were absent.
Al preseni 10 Is optional win ihe
Wilmington Board OF Education
Whether Il accepts ihe school code.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
GETTING OFF CAR,
Is HIT BY AUTO

For violating The traffic rules in
passing a trolley car that had stopped
10 discharge passengers, Cnaries Dol-
iins was lined $40 and costs and Jo-
scnh Roach was fned 50 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
A. n. Sanborn, a local photographers
was struck by Collins machine while
alighting from car a. IWenlN-
FIRST and Market streets, having his
foot slightly injured.
Roach passed a car at Twelith ana
Claymonl streets He stated that the
passine Of cars is permitted In Penn
sylvania, where his home Is.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
AnDFN AFFAIRs.

William Candy Ferris and a num-
ber Of Ardenltes attended the meeting
of the Society of Friends at The
Friends Meeting House near Twin
Oaks yesterday The Ardenites hiked
90 the services
Residents OF Arden are preparing
for Arden Founders Day. May i5 the
twenty first anniversary Of the found
ing OF the colony by VIII Prise. the
Philadelphia architect. and Frank
stephens, the Single Tax leader A
comm tice OF the Arden Club has
thc plans for the occasion in hand.
While no definite ARRANGEMENTS have
been made a pageant. reminiscent Of
medieval English labor guilds. viii
probably be held and other features
showing the growth and spirit OF
Arden.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
BIG RUSH TO SEE
MASK AND WIGGERS

Indications are that the Mask and
Wig Club OF the University or penn
sylNanla will be accorded The greatest
reception It has ever received In VIII
mington when IL presents Don
Quixote' al the Playhouse Wedncs-
day afternoon and night There will
be no public sale OF tickets for the
night performance an having been
taken BY the Delaware alumni There
are plenty OF choice seats for the
matinee 10 the afternoon. which was
arranged especially 10 take care Of
those unable 10 obtain seals for the
night performance. MatineSs tickets
may be obtained at the Playhouse
Following 'he performance Wednes-
day night, there viii be many supper
parties In the Hotel dupont ballroom
where the Mask aud Wlggers viii bl
entertained by the Delaware alumni
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NETs MEET THs MEEK.

The fortieih annual encampment of
the G.. A. r., Department OF Delaware,
will convene In lrish-American Han.
on next Thursday The meeting will
begin at 1870 o'clock.
Election and installation Of officers
will be the principal business TO some
before the veterans. r. Harry VIII
liams will preside.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
STATE BERRIES
HURT BY FROST
Gov. Townsend and Rep
Smith Report Harm
in Sussex
FEAR FOR FRUITS,
TOO; PEACHES SAFE
Stan Correspondent.

t"NHAA'
DOVER, Del. May 3.--The early
strawberry crop in Sussex county, II
is feared was considerably damaged
by a frost last night. The frost 'ex-
tended from one end Of the state to
the other. and in some sections is
thought to have also damaged cher
ries and probably some other fruits.
Peaches. il was said today are too
far advanced to have been damaged
To any extent The damage would
have been considerable more had ii
been damp, but fortunately 1t was
dry.
Governor Townsend who came to
Dover today from his home at Seily-
vile, stated that early Strawberries
In his locality were hurt considerable
The blossoms are Oui on the early
berries and it was these that were
hurt.
The same report was made by Rep
rcsenlalisc II. :. Smith, a grower OF
near Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
sozoo mn cWinCH HOUSE

Il required d only n ne minutes al inc
morning service and two minutes az
ihe evening service for fhe members
r. The cookmqn VI. +. Cnurch y ster-
dav 70 raise $500 10 be used Tor the
On ction of A neN church house for
me church and 70 be used TO provide
enlargement Of the SUNDAY school ac-
commodsiiOrs
Both services at the church wore
we'll attended and of grea' interest
there being twenty conyers ons dur
ing the day. Special sermons We're
preach and-special music was ren.
dered by the hox-
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
DRINK, STEAK in
PREDIGESTED BEEF

WASHINGTON. May 3. United
Prcssl.-And now comes the predi-
besied beef Jag Drug stores reported
TO the police today that pr digestcd
beef was selling Ike hot cakes Il
averages AZ per cent alcohol. You gel
the fun effect Of eating a steak and
taking a stiii drink. an in a few gulps.
Bay run. toilet waters and hair oil
trail along in popular favor IN the
nrlar named.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NO REHEARING OF
STEEL TRUST SUIT

WASHINGTON. May 3 Omitted Press
The supreme Court today denied
the request OF the government for a
rchear ng of the antitrust SUIT
against the United States Steel Cor
pOratiOn and subsidiary companies.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
AUTO HITS Roy.

While playing in front Of his home.
at No. iOi Poplar street. yesterday.
Gilbert Watts was knocked down and
injured about The face II required
six stitches to close the wound, The
occupants OF the car fed without
fheir names known
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
rInF DANACEs DWFILINC

District fire companies exunguished
a slight fire yesterday afternoon in
The home Of Lewis Clark, negro. Of
No $50 East Twelfth street. The dam
age was slight. The origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
FORD FOR HEALTH
BOARD SECRETARY

10 was reported in Republican cir
clcs today that Samuel NJ Ford. Of the
seventh ward. In an probability will
be chosen secretary Of the Board OF
Health when the members caucus to-
morrow night. lie is a. fo<--r nne@S
Inspector.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
rnIicK IS SMASHED

4 delivery truck, driven by J. ii.
GOldenberg was smashed in a collision
with a touring car driven by Al
fonso Richardson. negro, Saturday af-
iernoon, at Thirteenth and Union
streets.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NusgONARY SOCIETY," MEETING.

The missionary meeting OF First
and Central Presbyterian Church will
he held in the church at 7i5 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The program will
be in charge Of Miss Josephine Prick
eti and Mrs james +. Clark.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NEW RIILDINC PERMITS.

Inspector Ellis p. Preston lhls
morning issued building permits as
follows.
To August Scheu. No. e08 Maryland
aycnlre. ealvanlzed iron build.nz, $40
To William Shaw. No. 1906 Hancock
sturct, alterations, 80; H. G. Phillips,
builder
To John Cohen. 2i0s Boulevard, al
saiicas. stos
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
RTMNAcEE SALE.

A rummage sale VIII be held by
Pride Of Delaware Council L. o. l..
No 202. at 326 East sixth street. We'd
nesdsy and Thursday, May ; and 6.
Donations viii be called FOR upon
phone call 692O-J.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
COMMUNITY srRyICE MEETING

The general committee OF Wilmington
Community Service VIII meei in City
Council Chamber at 4 o'clock tomor-
rev afternoon
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
Free Rides 10 Church.

Cedar Falls.-Finding upon inves-
tigation that the attendance at near
ly all of the city churches was de-
Ginning very materially, several of
the leading churches of this city
have organized automobile squads
and are hauling the residents of
Cedar Falls living south of Eigh-
teenth street to the morning SER
vices and returning them to their
homes free of charge each Sunday.
Many of the residents of the ia
vored districts include the students
of the teachers college, who have
been very consistent in church at
tendance, many at both services up
on Sundays, but when the street car
fare was raised to 10 cents they
ceased their attendance at the var
ious church services.
They did not feel from a financial
standpoint they could afford 40 cents
per Sunday for street car fare, which
was an advance of 100 per cent since
the middle of September.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
ALEXANDER


There was youth who kept store,
And though some might be grand
er
He kept a store all through the war
And his name was Alexander.
He fixed his goods with a cunning
hand,
And was a skillful brander;
While oft his sugar half was sand
Some called him AleX-sander.
One day his loved one to him came
Then lovingly he scanned her;
He asked her would she change her
name
And a ring did Alex-hand-her.
"Oh, yes" she said with smiling lip,
'1f | can be commander"
They both then formed a partnership
And called it AleX-and-Her.
And so they wed and life was fair
Until he reused her dander.
She threw dish that landed square,
And then old Alex-canned-her.
Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
WINNESHIEK BIRTHS.
Reported Officially to The Clerk of
Courts During November.

Births reported to the Clerk dur
ing the month of November, 1920.
Oct. 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
MALI of DEBORAH, Iowa, a son, James
Emmett.
Oct. rs, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hovey of DEBORAH Twp, a son.
Oct. IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter f.
Schissel of Calmar, Iowa, a daugh-
ter, Frances Felicia.
Oct. Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
A. Novak of Calmar Twp. a som,
Elias Peter.
Oct. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hal
vorson of Springfield Twp, daugh-
ter.
Oct. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Bandle of Military Twp, a son.
Oct. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
H. Dresselhaus of Pleasant Twp, a
daughter, Marion Arleen.
Oct. 81, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
r. Ellis of DEBORAH Twp, a daugh-
ter.
Nov. /, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H,
Parman of DEBORAH, Iowa, daugh-
ter, Jean Elisabeth.
Aug. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ameline of Jackson Twp, a son
Clarence Joseph.
Aug 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Killing of Washington Twp, q
daughter, Jane Marie.
Aug. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Volland of Military Twp, a SON.
Severt John.
Oct. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lenth of Bloomfield Twp, daugh-
ter, Verda Mae.
Oct. 30, to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Seegmiller of Canoe Twp, a daugh-
ter, Celia Irene.
Nov. 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Ginapp of Frankville Twp, a
daughter, Imogene Wilhelmina Ruth
Nov. a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward McKeag of DEBORAH, Iowa
son, Clarence Henry.
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Remmen of DEBORAH, Iowa, a son
Rudolph Boo.
Nov. Z, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Theodore jacobson of DEBORAH, Iowa
son, Theodore Lincoln.
Nov. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Duneman of Lincoln Twp, son
Raymond Arthur.
Nov. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Borne of DEBORAH Twp, daughter
Harriette Bernice.
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p
Bonfig Of Military Twp, son, Vic,
tor Albert.
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpf
J. Cisar of Sumner Twp, a daugh'
ter, Jeanne Cisar.
Nov a, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M
Stenseth of Calmar Twp, a son.
Oct. q, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A
Hauber of Sumner Twp, a daugh.
ter, Imogene Lucy.
Oct. 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Esler C
Dirks of Pleasant Twp, a daughter
Muriel Carlynn.
! Nov. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Borseth of DEBORAH Twp, daugh
ter, Cecyl Marjorie.