davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


A slow. indifferent trade reported
stock declined is to Is cents. and feed
spending level. Beef steers brought
quotations up to 800. Good grades
found an outlet from $3.50 to $6.76.
She stock met with a more active trade
than steers. Quotations ranged from
Etockers was limited. and the move
$500 to $500.
A decided slump in this division.
Top was reached on one load OF good
hogs at $S.35. Small killers gave the
next highest price at $500. Packers
top was reached at $500. and the next
highest price was $7.S6. Bulk Of the
offering cleared from $7.26 to $77b.
with extreme heavies and cutouts at
sale at $500 to ss.25.
Values on the sheep market also
registered a sharp decline. Lambs
made a general decline Of IL to 25
cents, although sheep held about
steady. Top was reached on several
loads of choice stock averaging be-
tween 80 and 88 pounds which sold
for $9.40, freight paid. The remainder
Of the offering cleared from $500 down
to $500. Demand for ewes was good
and the offerings were cleared at IS.
freight paid. Choice stock was quoted
up to $500.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
GROWING MUscADINE GRAPES
Best Results Obtained by Training to
TreIIis, Using Three Wires
Instead Of Two,

The muscadine grape will produce
the best results when trained to q
trellis, using three wires instead Of
two as in training the "bunch" va
rieties. Posts should be at least eight
to nine feet in length, and set two to
three feet in the ground. The wire
should be two feet apart on the posts,
which should be sixteen feet apart.
The vines should be set at least
twenty-five feet apart in the row.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Fire Sweeps Block In Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md.-Nine alarms were
lounded for fire that swept the lum-
Yer yard, mill work plant and office
buildings Of John F. Thomas & Sons,
eovering a square block in the south
|rn section Of the city. One fireman
Fas injured. The flames menaced
llrrounding properties, including
)ublic school building and the Martin
luther Evangelical church. The loss
heavy.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
MARKETS
Furnished by
U. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c.
Western N...p.ssr Union N... s.r,o..,
Dairy Products.

past week with general price tendency
SsS $ers Is ss,sass; Ss;s ssi;s:
market nervous. California butter in
fairly liberal quantities.; Danish but
Cheese markets dull and inactive
following declines averaging ING at
Plymouth. Wis. cheese exchange. Pres
Twins. l7S; Daisies. l7N: Double
Lonshorns. isK6i7c.
Hay.
Market continues dull and inactive.
Timothy sai ''eaos quoted I $50. p new York; i2t
Rhi,ssslph.Iss; 81
iaifa, SEQ. omaha; 'so, Kansas City;
R5aas,s Rsns.: cty: siStsi siato %9nasRs.' omsRs
Market continues draggy: Eastern
markets not following stronger feel
ns esa men ny we;sssn .ss ms In
preductlon. Quoted: sss. Phiiadeiphia; !;
Up Soc. Memphis, at ssS: quoted. $50:
sss.So. Phiisdelphis: $3.50. New YORK;
siSs. MinnsapoIis: ~. Philadeiphis.
.sa Gs%aphiS. ;14'' Aitsifs tls. % meal. SIS. kan:s:
City.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined 40c to
zoe per 100 pounds the past week; me-
dium and heavy weights declining I,,g
yeariinss practically steady. feeding
SS sse e ,ss! Soc
dium and good beef steers. s75oG
Ss.76: butcher cows and heifers. 34.7s
0ls.oo: feeder steers. $500 o9s.5o; light
$500; Fat lambs. 5000 sio.2s: feed:
IS $500: %ss' fss ewes. sss.gSSSS 800 sas. "
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
eisssy eSsnsed 10 'aIs Ve.l .tessy S! higher.
loins unohanged; heavy loins steady to
m.as. 81 lever Beef Apssis yes
s11:SO 400: light pork ioins. s25.OO@
1900; heavy loins. $15.0002b.00.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sacked round white potatoes weak. :,
points. closing roo soc per 100 pounds.
Chicago carlot market held at soc @
sl.oo. New York round whites down dow,
TsssS Fee; Nsw Sacked H BIZ Bliss fria%phs weak:
ened slightly. Kansas City. at $3.50.
New York cold storage A2h Bald
win apples firm in leading wnolesaie
c easo up si.oeS i.at per bbi.. at $1,000
$50. Northwestern extra fancy Wine-
saps medium to large sizes. up about
small sises. s2.OO02.50.
Grain.
Prices continued to decline, but on
the settlement Of British strike and
good export business. started an up
turn that was given impetus by pass
age OF tariff bill in House. and reports
%intes vi sse1f wheat iee beit LIBERAL % offerinss
in outside markets and weakness in
Winnipeg market as result OF liqui.
dating and rushing wheat into United
tater Ssfoss ,sr seri ns,b o eoPe
offerings corn light; domestic demand
moderate. May corn strong as result
higher premiums cash wheat and re-
growing crop in the Southwest caused
BY recent freeze. India wheat crop re-
ported poor with indication s0.000.O0O
to 10o. 100000 bushels less than year
red red winter wheat. si.s5H: No. hard:
}l.38h: No. 3 mixed corn, 67Sc; No:
yellow. 6sHc; No. 3 white oats. 3sNc.
For the week Chicago May wheat up
ssSe. ssn' Minnseapoii: Il ss1S MAJ May Wheat up !
cents, at S1.19h: Kansas City May. 9
cents. at -S1.16h: Winnipeg May,
cents. at sl.s5: Kansas City milling III
se%sadr ns1d. ;i.ssS' 1i;Hi export 0e"A"' BLOW" w.
Spot cotton prices down 20 points
the past week, closing at 10.s5c per
pound. New York May futures down
81 points. at 11.s2c.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Mysterious Explosion In Detroit.

Detroit.-POlice are investigating a
mysterious explosion which caused the
Heath Of two persons, injured a score
'pf others and caused property loss
funning into the thousands, here. The
Explosion occurred in small shed in
The rear Of soft drink parlor. Law
renee Burnett, years old, at play in
The yard of his home near the shed,
WAS buried beneath the wreckage and
killed. Mrs. Hermann, wife Of the
Lbwner and who is supposed to have
been in the building, was blown to
pits.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
DENVER PRODUCE,

DENVER PRODUCE.
Potatoes. per cwt. $3.50
Onions. per cWSA .bV
Pinto beans ........ (Slow movement.)
CABBAGE, cwt., sacked. ........... 100
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Excellent Sow Ration.

A ration which is excellent for sows
with pigs is corn, grain and alfalfa.
The hay can either be settled in
rack or ground at a small cost and
mixed with grain feed.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
SETTING OUT NUT TREES

Nut trees, such as walnut,
hickory and oak, develop a deep
taproot and few lateral feeding
roots during their first year.
They cannot ordinarily be trans
planted to the field so success
fully as other trees, SO that
planting the nuts or acorns on
the permanent site usually is
considered preferable.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28

insect pests are hard to reach with
ordinary sprays, but the floating dust
settles upon the under side Of the
leaves as well as on the surface. The
experiments show that much larger
areas can be treated in less time than
is required by spraying. Moreover, the
equipment necessary to apply the dust
Is much less expensive than spray
outfit and its cost Of application Is
less than by the older method. 1t
weighs less than spray and Is more
conveniently handled. 1t can be mixed
with arsenate of lead or sulphur for
use against insects and fungous dis
eases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
LAUREL MAN SLASHES
WIFE. THEN ESQ APES

Laurel. Del, Sept. 20.-On going
home last night Leroy Hughes heard
some one run out of the back door aS
he entered the front door. He accused
his wife, Mrs. Laura Hughes, % years
old. of unfaithfulncSS, saying she was
entertaining other men while he Was
absent. This the young wife We
hemently denied and violent quar-
rel followed. HugcS got his razor.
and aS the terrified wife ran scream
ing from the house he slaShcd her
several times.
NcighborS oveipowered Hughes. but
in the excitement of rushing the in
iured women 10 a doctor. the man
made hi, escape, and 80 far has eluded
the officers and posses hunting for
him.
Il Is believed. however, that he Is
hiding in swamp and that he will
he captured. /; is said Hughes
said he intends to kill his wife'S
mother and brother and the man he
accuse, of being intimate with his
wife.
This afternoon the woman became
Suddenly worse and was rushed 20 the
Peninsula General Hospital at sails
bury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
WILL. BEGIN WORK ON
STOCKTON ROAD

Mr. Donald Zimmerman. of the Han
ncman Construction Company, Of
Salisbury was in Snow Hill this week
making arrangements for beginning
work on the Girdletree- Stockton road.
The Hanneman Construction Com
pany was awarded the contract for
this section of road several weeks ago
but work has been delayed and val
liable time lost, so that il is doubt
fu if the road will Toe completed be
fore the cold weather sets in. The de
lay was caused through no fault Of
Nh Zimmerman or his company, as he
had met all requirements.
Mr.. Zimmerman will start grading
the road with large force Of men
next Monday morning. Cement will
Ice laid at as early date aS possible,
and work viii continue until Novem-
her 18th. after which time operations
will be suspended. a. il is unsafe to
lay concrete after that date. Work
will begin on the Girllctrcc end Of
the road
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
TOWNS WANT AID
FOR STREET WORK
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)

(CONTlNt I'D FROM PAGE ONE)
Quite number Of Mayors attend
eel the meeting Wednesday. The cities
and towns repre- ,ented and the names
81 their delegate are:
Cambridge George A. Wolfert
annapolis. Mayor Samuel Jones,
+. y K. Howatt. X. r Melvin, W. A.
McCready. Major Hugh Riley, +. II.
Thompson. Jr. j. c. Healy. {. W.
Smith and Walter Monroe.
Noun, Savage Clinton Uhl ].
%cidei and !. Il. Porter
Snow Hill NJ. T. Hargi> and D..
+. fookS.
Westminster Mayor koontz, Geo.
W Babylon and L. :. Hoh.
Salisbury. =. Adkins. w f.
Allen. Carl Paynter, Oscar l.. Morris.
Fosthurg Mayor o. X. Rice, W. r..
G.. Hitchins. -. y. Price. Glen Beall.
Dr W. u. McI.ane, W A. Gunter.
David Gunter. Rudolph Nickel
Cumberland Mayor Thomas Koon,.
Charles Cumisky. J. stump, r. II.
Ankeney. W. X. Moore.
Berlin Horace Davis.
Frederick Col. D. John Malkcy
Charlie, r. Matthias. +. L. Coblentl.
K. L.. Delapaine. :. y. Mullinix. c.
$. Greg.
HagerStown Mayor John Ankeney.
{. f. Bowman Clyde y. Brewer d.
NJ. brewer, +. O. FREY. J. II. Shulei
Alexander Hagner. H. Diehl
locomoke City Francis VI. Wilson,
Eugene VI. Ncascy.
Oakland-C. y. Mcintyre.
f.llicott City-James Il. CLARK
Does Not Include Baltimore
Brief addresses We're made by May
orS Rooms. koontz. Ankeney. Rice
and Harg>, Major Riley and Messrs.
hi. Adkins, Wilson. Wolfert and Co
blentz. Mr. Coblentz. who l. pres
dent Of the HagcrstoNn and Fred
eI'ick Railway Company, put the mo-
ton providing for the naming of the
committee. 1t was seconded by Mr..
TIL. Mayor Rooms suggested that
Baltimore city should be represented
on the committee, stating that the mo
tropolis should be- glad to help in see
ing that the states smaller cities re-
ce"ed fair treatment from the Legis-
lature The majority felt that the
smaller towns were well able To make
their fight independently and the Sug
geStion WAS dropped.
\aSSawango:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
MARYLAND LEADS
IN CANNED GOODS

There are 80 canning houleS in
Maryland and Delaware. which put ~
tomatoes, com and pes. OF thi,
number @j3 arc located in Maryland
and - in Delaware OF the total
nuulabe, in both States. there are but
Il OF thcm operating this year. The
packing Of corn viii he oter this week.
While tina, of tomatoes will last until
the end of next week.
II is estimated that the pack Of to
matocs this yeal will bc about h0G.-
600 caseS while sume put il At TOO
900. In 1920. there was packed in
Maryland and Delaware. 3.70000h
cases. The normal pack prior the
World Wa Was 1,1O0.OOO cases.
There was packed in Maryland this
year rs 900 eases of corn. and in
Delaware. 100000 eases. In 1920.
there was packed in Maryland alone.
22i7.O00 caSe> Of corn. There was
packed in Mary land this year 533 900
cases of peas. and in 1920. there were
$50, 900 case Of peas packed. This
year there were packed in both Del
aware and New Jersey but 335.O0n
eases, while in 1920 there We're packed
in these two State, $4,000 cases of
peas: 10000 cases less than last year.
BY the above figures il show, that
Maryland packs more peas, tomatoes
and corn than both Delaware and
New Jersey combined
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
COT NTRN FACES
COAL SHORTAGE

Washington, Sept. 22.-'rhc gravcst
coal crisis confronting the nation in
years is due within the next 50 days,
experts forecast today
Nothing short Of Il coal famine dur
ing the coming winter faces the Mid
die West and Northwest which are
supplied 10y the bi,uminou> coal fields
according to present indications.
The weekly production of bitumi-
nou> coal has been nearly 2.500.000
tons short of normal. Added to
this shortage is the problem Of trans
portation. When the rush season"
begins. which will he about the middle
on end of October. the railroads will
not have enough cars to move coal
to supply the demand. il is predicted.
Public Did Not Blu,
Prom then on it will be u question
Of >portation." said John T..
Pratt of the National Coal ASsoca-
tion today. a most serious citua
tion will arise. There has been a
shortage Of ears for the last three
' 'hiFNs INA' - NV l'p-f-tbiAiAsN VI ~
railroads getting enough ears to sup
ply the demand for winter coal In
the Middle IVES; and the Northwest
it will he impossible to relieve the
suffering that will result, for the
house holder will bc affected a> well a
industries and public utilities. There
will not bc enough coal moved nc
curding To- the present outlook. 10
keen street car and electric light
plants going. no; to mention industries
tha, may he operating.
speak only of the bituminous
coal situation. We urged the public
all summer to lay in their winter
coal supply, knowing the critical
situation would arise. All summer the
railroads bad cars available To move
coal. but the lack Of demand continued
IL coal prices are high now, they arc
bound TO he higher when winter
comes"
And, according to all predictions
sky high prices will prevail.
Although the prediction of anthra
cite coal has been about normal, the
shortage in ears is likely To make
tie winter uncomfortable and eN
pcnsivc for the householder in those
section using hard coal. and it is
said 10 lee most doubtful whether the
supply moved will he enough to salts
fy the demand.
The production Of bituminou> coal
50 far this year is the lowest within
FIVE wears. II is far below the out
put of any of the preceding four
years. 1t runs 93.%20.00 tons Shor,
Of production in 1920, according to
the latest report Of the United States
Genealogical Survey. 1t is i@,502,OOo
tons short of the output in 1919. the
lowest production year Of the pre-
ccdinr four years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
Delaware Preacher
On The War Path

minister of Frankfort. Del. has
caused something of a stir by at
lacking what he calls the Gretna
Greens of Maryland. naming Elkton,
Cumberland, ElIicott City, Frederick
and other places, and saying they
should be legislated out of existence
to put AN end to the peTnicious activ-
ty of their cabhics and marrying
parsons He cites Elkton as in the
lead Of this connubial enterprise.
drawing on Pennsylvania. Delaware.
New York and New Jersey, while
Cumberland fattenS on fees from
Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Vir-
gina. Ellicott City. he declares, is
c0ntented with the home market and
eaters To Baltimore runaway couples.
Elkton. according to report, has
these Gretna Green weddings from
5000 to 5000 a year and lumor says
ministers and cahbies are getting rich.
He points out that in spite of the
criticism of the ministers. not mar
riage is performed that is not in ac-
cordance with the laws OF Maryland,
which he held responsible. and defends
the ministers and proposes changes
in the license law, with the drastic
suggestion that all persons who marry
couples without license should be
hanged. Reference to the court
records OF Frederick shows one point
If attack Of the ministers--the marry
ing Of girls Of l6 from Pennsylvania
in that city--is not founded ON fact.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
SAID HIS HIDE WAS FULL
OF HEN HOUSE III Ck

lncarcerated in Snow Hill Jail j.
John Postlcy. u Delaware negro, who
doe not know how he got there. or
whether he was going or coming.
He was arrested last Sunday by Il
motorcycle cop, for driving "a car
while under the influence of liquor.
the cal was overturned and the afore-
said PoStley had skinned head. He
is alleged to have had shot gun
with him with which he tried to fill
another colorcd man full of shot and
to have tried knocking out "a duSky
damsel with beautiful oak chunk.
In other words he was on the war
path lie says he took two small
drinks OF chen house buck" in the
vicinity of Selbyville. Del. and il
Went to his head. After tina, any
thing might have happened. he don't
know. hut he guesSes he got more Of
the stuff as he sped on toward Wor-
ceSter County.
The motor cop found him in Il
heap and all "sewed up" Justice
Bowen committed him to Jail, and q
doctor was sent for to care for his
skinned head. He said. "Doc | don't
know what happened. except my hide
Was full OF hen house buck and !
had gun and Ford. don't know
nothin' bout any girls being with me,
or Shootin' at anybody OF anything
else
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
FIRE IN WOODS
DOES MUCH DAMAGE

The continued dr0uth in this county
has been especially bad for growing
timber. as fires have sprung up in
every section OF the county. cspec-
tally has this been true If the woods
of the Chestnut Ridge Lumber Com
pany. and Dr. Riley's Devil swamp
tract.
The owners have called on the state
Fire Warden, Theron Hanley fol help
several times and he has secured help
ami gone to the aid of the Lumber
Company and DR.. Riley several times,
putting out the fire to all appear
anceS; but il would break out again
in day on 50. and for the past tew
days ha, been quite destructive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24

The Clean p-Squad" of the newly
formed Veterans Bureau visited
Snow Hill last week in the interest
of disabled soldiers. and To adjust
cases al allotment. compensation.
war risk insurance. etc.
Capt. Hummcl, the chairman of the
squad. was accompanied by attorney
ClaWson. of Baltimore. Dir. Clarke.
medical examiner. !; Red Gross repre-
sentative. q stenographcr, and {" rep
re,cntatiVe of the American Legion.
The HEADQUARTERS of the squad was
in the Municipal Building. where Tho
character and scope of the "clean-up
work WAS eNplained Ia local repre-
ScntativcS of the American Legion
and the Red Gross. these bodies CO.
operating with Capt. Hummel and
his squad. ard very materially as
siSting in the work.
Fourteen case. we're handled here.
and the papers Immediately forward
ed to the Veterans bureau, Wash
ington. where the claims will be
expedited and given special attention.
The claims included cases from Snow
Hill. Berlin, Pocomokc. stockton.
Girllctree. and other parts of the
county. Owing to the limited time
the squad remained in Snow Hill. IL
was impossible to reach all cases. but
any further claims will he looked after
by the local Chapter American Red
Gross. the bureau of Health. and the
American Legion. The Government
i, cndea,oring to cleanup" all
claims. no matter how small, whether
for physical disability, allotment, war
insurance. or compensation. and the
work win bc continued until every
claim has been properly adjusted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
ORDINATION SERVICES
HELD IN ALL HALLOWS

Mr.. John Marshall Wilson. of Snow
Hill. who is studying To be q minister
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
was ordained to the Dcaconate in All
Hallow@ Church. this town. last We'd
nesday lSt. Matthews Day. by the
Right Reverend George William
Davenport. $. T. D.. Bishop Of Eaaton.
The cclebrant at the early Eucharist
was The Rev. John r. Kirk. of Grace
and st. Peters. Baltimore. former
rector Of the Parish. who also preach
ed the sermon and presented the
candidate.
Mathis WAS said at 1890, by the
Rev. Alfred J.. Jones, rector of All
Hallows.
The Rev. l.. l.. Williams, Of st.
Mnly's. Pocomoke, read the l.itany.
The EpiStlc was read by the Rev.
Sidney 4. Potter, rector of st. Paul
Church. Berlin, and the Rev. Mr..
Wilson was the Gospeller. The Rev.
Walter Archbold. u. D.. was the
Master of Ceremonies.
Other clergy present were the Rev,
II. u. Cone. Of st. Peters. Salisbury.
the Rev. +. ". Adams. Of 81. Stev-
en-. Fairmount, the Rev. Edmund
Burke. of It. Paul's-by-thc-Sea'
Ocean City.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Chuchmcn from al sections of Wor-
ce~tcl County.
Mr.. Wilson is son of Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson. % Snow Hill He II 4
graduate Of Snow Hill High !chool.
lie has been in charge of 81. Mary
Church. North East daring the SUM
mer. hut will return to the General
Theological Seminary. New YORK
City next week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
BERLIN

Mr. and Ms. Conwel Erickson
and child, Of Newport. News. Va,
are spending several days with his
mother. Mrs L. l.. Dirickson.
Mrs. Harry Pattcy. Of Wilmington.
arrived Saturday evening for a visit
here with friends.
MIS-. Guy r. Boston and two chill
drcn left Monday for visit Of sew
cral weeks with Mrs. Stewart Ham
mond in Ocean City. y. j.. and Mrs.
Thomas GaIlick in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harwood Purnell and
two children motored from Whining
ton saturday, returning early Mon
day. after visiting his parents Nj.
and Mrs. John Selby PuInell. ST.
Mrs. George +. Henry was in Balti-
more this week.
Mrs. Erickson Cummins and son
have gone To Smyrna, Del. to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cummins. Rev.
Erickson Cummins has just returned
from 4 three months trip Ia Europe.
He will join hi, wife at his parents
for a short stay before starting for
their home in New Orleans.
Mrs. Zadok Henry and daughter.
Lcnore. are spending "a few days of
,hiS week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Healcy. in Baltimore.
Jack Harrison and Orlando Harri-
son returned Ia school the first Of the
week.
MIR. Morris Thompson of Balti-
more. arrived late in the week for Il
visit to her cousin, Miss Annie Pun
ncil.
Mrs. Edward Henry and daughter
Elizabeth, have been in Wilmington,
few days this week, consulting an
eye specialist.
Miss Pauline Purnell and Mis-,
Lille Holm, left Tuesday morning
for Western Maryland College.
Mr.. Charles ESham spent the week
end here with his family. returning 10
Chincoteague on Monday.
Miss Eunicc Corycl returned Ia her
home in Pocomoke City on saturday,
after spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Onley.
Miss Annie Powell il spending a
few weeks at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Paul Ewel, at Pocomoke City.
Roland Purnell left Monday for
Wilmington. where he Will finish his
course at Cooley College.
Mr.. and MrS. J. ". Pickens and
two children left Monday morning for
their home in Bloomfield. \. j.. after
spending the summer nj their new
home near town.
Powell GunbN left Saturday to
enter q military school in southern
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Harrington
and son. Jack. returned the first of
this week To their home in Washing
ton. y. C.. after visiting her mother.
Mrs. George r. Scott, for several
weeks
Mrs. Calvin T.. Taylor returned last
week from an extended visit with
relatives in the middle West.
Nj. Raymond Boston, of Whining
ton. is enjoying hi, vacation here with
relatives.