davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
NATURAL HISTORY
SOCIETY RESUMES
Activities OF the Members Dur
ing the Vacation Reviewed
Last Night.

Much interest was manifested by
members OF the Society of Natural
History OF Delaware in the work OF
the coming season, at the first meet
ing OF the fall. held in Science Hall
Cool Spring Park. last night M;hay
pf the members il was learned, had
continued their search for interesting
specimens during their vacation
periods. and splendid exhibition of
plants gathered at that time was seen
last night.
The president. Henry M. Candy. was
chairman of the evening. As member
az the committee on care of mounted
PLANTS in the herharium. he reported
that this phase of the socicty's work
had progressed in the past season. He
gave an account Of a recent visit to
the Asa Gray Herbarium. Harvard
College, and the methods used in
preserving the dried plant specimens
there, which contained several sug-
gestions for the care OF the local
herharium.
The chairman Of the committee on
rooms reported large attendance of
adults and children at Science Hail
ON the open days of the past season,
Drl Lewis Rumferd, treasurer. also
made report.
4 resolution indorsing Senate bill
No. 1452, providing for the establish
ment OF game refugees and for the
protection of game in general. was
adopted. and the secretary. Mrs. Frank
Morton Jones, was directed 10 request
favorable action on this bill from Della
wares congressional representation.
Among botanists who reported
activities OF the past season was Rev.
J. 4. Otis, who told of observations
made ON Cherry Island. He stated
that this island was rich in fora. in
Guiding loose strife and pick seed sun
flower.
Two reports were made on the
seasons growth of the Paulownia or
Empress tree. Miss Mary II. dc You
reported a growth of l6 feet inches
in a Delaware tree, with leaves sc in
ches wide Frank Morton Jones told
of N Empress tree in Raleigh, n. c.,
which attained growth of .19 feet 5
inches. with leaves 10 inches long, and
of one in Chapel Hill. y. c., which
grew 81 feet inches, and had leaves
81 inches wide.
Miss de You exhibited some speei-
mems of bio violet leaves, the earliest
blooming species, which gave an in
teresting demonstration OF how much
larger these plants are in summer than
ia spring. She also had on display
fton grass and pipe wort, which had
ben brought to her from Lake Dun
tre. VT, by Mrs. Herbert w. Fox.
a bunch berry plant. member of the
bgwood family. which had been
ithered in East Baldwin, Maine, was
,ntributed to the vacation period
,llection by Miss Amanda G. Pal
er. Miss Palmer also had a speci-
en- OF button snake root, which she
und in Conowingo, Md, on the Sus-
sehanna river.
Charles Hanger. Jr., reported the
lpture in New Castle county of
,pilio cresphonets, or swallow tailed
ltterfiy, which is said TO be rare in
Us section.
TThe next meeting of the society will
be place on October 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Breakfast Missions Appeal.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission is APP
laling for funds 10 carry on its work
caring for destitute men, which, il
iciares. viii greatly increase during
= coming winter. In its appeal. il
stated that there are about 5,0o0,-
10 unemployed people in the United
ates, that the vanguard of this great
lny is already passing through Will
tngfon, and the Mission viii soon be
led with hungry and desperate men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
wOMENH COLLEGE.
Most Of The New Students Selecting
FOur. Year C0urse.

Registrations for the Womcn's Col
lege. University of Delaware. now
total so. with over fifty students reg
istering In the Arts and Science course.
This year the majority OF tho students
arc choosing four-year courses. and
very few are taking advantage OF the
two-year teachers training course.
which nts a girl to teach In the first
six years Of elementary schools.
When this course was organized, two
years ago, In order to meet the demand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

piness Philip pcmberton II typical
business man. whose God Is Wall
street. Dorothy IL typical woman,
whose God IL her love for her hus-
band, her child and her home. How
the difficulties are overcome IL inter-
psting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Young married couples will Ind th
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for. rent
fully described on the classified page
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN.
~rour Horsemen- Fine Production.

"fOur HOrsemen" Fine fTOOucuOus
Last night brought to The Play
house the screen version OF Ibanez's
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,
the showing of which greatly I'M
pressed the representatives audience
gathered TO see it. 1t has the advai-
tage of a vibrant theme. the worid'
war. presented by virile writer. to
whom the symbolism OF Battle. Pcs-
thence, Famine and Death underlies
and outweighs the sombre reahsm
of the struggle, various phases OF
which he uses, however, TO empha-
size what 1t involved for one family
brood. sprung from the far OF PAM
pas and blending opposing national
strains OF blood.
on this splendid basis Rex In
grams perturbation has visualizzed
what must be admitted to be the most
important screen production so FAR
attained, treating present day actuali-
ties in an interpretative way. The
Introductory act is notably well done
from scenic. dramatic and photo
graphic standpoints. The aliegorical
Beast. and Riders" are somewhat
less than convincing of themselves.
but still effective. The attraction
runs all this week Mt 2.15 and s.15
daily.
Real Blizzard Mt the Aldine.
There is one feature of way Down
East" David w. Grififths wonder film.
now playing at the Aldine Theatre,
Market at Eighth street, that is a
continued source of curiosity to every
one who has seen the picture. 1t is
the marvellous snow storm that forms
the background TO some of the most
thrilling episodes in the film. After
a long wait is was possible to locate
A genuine snow storm, of which use
was made. Mr.. Griffith suffered
frozen face and two or three camera
men were blown over and buried in
the snow.
Tom Mix at the Queen. .
Not even the heavy downpour of rain
could dampen the enthusiasm of the
crowds that We're ON hand yesterday
10 watch Tom Mix play at the Queen
in After Your Own Heart" He has
scored another bulls eye and broken
a record for laugh-and-thril pic
lures. The story is full Of speedy ac-
ticn and wholesome sentiment. 1t was
written by the well-known fictionist,
William Wallace Cook. It's adapta-
bility to Mix is marvellous. 1t might
have been especially written for him,
so smoothly does he fit into its plot.
Thomas Melghan at the Majestic.
Thomas Meighan in The City of ST.
lent Men," the feature picture at the
Majestic Theatre, is unusually fine.
Starting with the accusation and con-
viction. of a man on fiimsy circum-
stantial evidence il gathered strength
and momentum and wound up with a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
NOTICE TO TEACHERS or THE
STATE EXAMINATION.

The next State Examination Will be
held in the High School brilding.
Brunswick. Georgia. on the goth and
s0th OF July. 1927. beginning at $3.50
a. m. The Reading Course forshe re
newal Of First Grade Certificates con
sist OF the following
Reading Course for Teachers Primary
and General Elementary.
/. Manual kor Georgia Teachers,
County superintendents. Free.
.. Woofter's Teaching n Rural
Schools (sopthern School Book he
pository. 12r Auburn Ave, Atlanta.
Cal si2o.
3. Dresslar's school Hygiene. tSoath
ern school Book Depcsitary g. Al
burn Ave. Atlanta. Ca sl.e0
High Schools and Seer
|. Manual for Georgia 4soehers.
County superintendent. Free
:. Reaper's Consolidated RG-aI
sehnI (scuthern school Book De
posltory, III Auburn Ave Atlanta.
Ca Postpaid si75.
8. Al the Children Of All n People
Smith. gsonthern school Book De.
fesitors III Auburn Ave, Atlanta.
Gal Postpaid. sI.o5.
cHAS - DRYDEN. G. S. S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
Theatrical
RALPH fNcE IN "WET GOLD"
AT THE BIJOU TODAY


Ralph Ince, who plays the leading
role in '.Wet Cold "a tale of love and
adventure at the bottom of the sea,
was born in CBston and received his
first theatrical training as a member
of Richard Mansfeld's company. He
became screen actor and later a di-
rector for the old Witagraph company,
for which he made some of his finest
productions. Later Mr.. Ince created
the role of Abraham Lincoln in "a SER
les Of photoplays depicting the great
Liberator's life and career, which
earned for Mr.. Ince a national reputa-
tion Since then, Mr.. Ince has con-
tinued to direct many of the most fam
GUS stars who have appeared on the
screen.
"Wet Cold, which was written by
Mr.. ]. Ernest Williamson, and is being
distributed by Goldwyn, was also di-
rected by Mr.. Ince. The picture will
be shown at the Biiou Theatre today
only
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
THE
u. S. USCO TREAD


u. S. USCO TREAD
ETerc is the u. S. Usco
Tread, with q Iong-estab-
lished standard Of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as well as
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned 3 reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.

we have installed a hemstllch-
ing machine and are prepared to
DO hemstitching at a very rea-
sonabIe price. We also carry
a full line of the New Singer
machines, and can furnish all
parts, needles and accessories.
We DO repair work also at rea-
sonable prices. When in need
cal on Us at 7o6 Gloucester.
Open all day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20

There are bargains every
week on Friday at The Union
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20

Telephone your orders for organdie
Roses to 9046. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20

Reduced Prices on Nippon China
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20

Buy a book a week.
Glover Brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Arab Pony Crabbet Wins
Cavalry Endurance Test
Once Great Tennessee Family
Almost Submerged.

Crabbet, pure bred Arab pony,
owned by w. r. Brown Of Berlin, N. IL.
and ridden by L. s. Humphrey of Berlin.
was awarded first prize yesterday In the
cavalry endurance test which started at
Camp Alfred Vail. N. j., on Monday.
and ended on Friday In Washington
vagrant, an army remount thoroughbred,
ridden by Major A. III. Jones of Reno,
Okla, won second prize, and Rustem
Bey q cross bred Arab trotter, ridden
by Capt. r. w. Allen of Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas. won third prize. Fourth
prize went to Castor. a Morgan horse,
ridden by Edward Goulette of Middle
bury, N. H.: fifth prize to Pa'he" der,
ridden by Major Charles l.. Scott OF
Washington, and sixth prize to Crag-
more, ridden by Jack Fritz OF Newark,
n. j.
The prizes were presented by Secre-
Ary Of War Weeks on the Monument
grounds Major-Gen. Harbord, acting
chief of staff witnessed the presentation
of the awards, which included cup and
$500 to the winner. Cash prizes rang
ing from 500 to $500 were awarded
other horses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

ter trotted in 2:1s with Budd Doble on
his back. in 1866. The harness record
was 2:19a4. but In the following year the
great gelding beat his own saddle rec
ord by trotting in 2:17A to sulky, and
since then no horse has advanced the
A Groundless Distinction.
In olden times, when Sulkies were
built with high wheels and straight
axles and weighed eighty pounds or
more, nearly all horses could trot faster
under saddle than In harness. Owing
to marked improvements in sulky con-
strucion the contrary was true, how
ever. before~the pneumatic supplanted
the high wheels, in 1892 To-day there
Is no comparison between the two styles
Of going. so great Is the advantage OF
the horse in harness hooked to a mod
ern long shaft sulky which let's the
driver down behind the trotters heels.
where man and vehicle offer the least
possible resistance to the atmosphere.
and where the sulky follows the horse
without the least vibration. Peter Man
ning's sulky weighs only 2SA pounds
Its shafts are 81 inches long and the
arch on which the drivers seat rests
Is only Is inches from the ground when
2S-inch wheels are used.
In the light of these facts It seems
inconsistent and manifestly unfair to
longer make any distinction between
saddle records and harness records in
recording the trotter's Improvement in
speed and to ignore performances not
made to sulky, as has been done in all
statistical tables since John r. Wallace
set the example half a century ago.
There was a time. no doubt, when a
harness record represented a more
creditable performance than a record
under saddle. but that time has long
since passed. So long as records made
to modern long shaft featherweight
pneumatics are put on par with those
Of the old high wheel, straight axle
days there can be no reason for ignor-
ing those made under saddle, hence the
table herewith treats them all alike,
emitting. however. the discredited per-
forma Ike made with the artificial aid
of wind shield. The attempt to trace
the succession Of champion trotters and
champion records from 2:48 to 2:30 Is
new. The succession below $3.50 was
first made by the writer more than
| thirty years ago for Wallace's Year
Book. sas a
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Breeders of trotting horses In Holland
and Belgium are buying some high class
stations and mares in the United Statea
Fifteen head left this port yesterday
on the steamship Mesaba. Of the Atlantic
Identification by E. j. Tranter, export
agent of the Atlantic Transport Line.
The shipment included the fast, well
bred stations Bragg, 2 :07A. by Barring.
2:1fk. and Dictator Todd. 2:osA, by
Todd, 2:1<x. Among the mares were
Helen Worthy. 2:0SA, by Barongale
2:14A. with colt by Peter Scott. Q :o6;
Henrietta c.. 2:o7A. by Constenaro.
2:18A. In foal to Belwin. e:06x: Jo-
sephine Watts. 3;o9%, by General Watts.
3 :06% In foal to Belwin: Mother Goose,
3:04% Silent Nancy, 2:241s, by Silent
Brigade. 2:10&. bred to Peter volo.
2:o2; Carrie Kerr, Q 40 (dam of Kerri-
gan, 2:09A) by Prodigal 2 :16. bred to
Belwin. and Maggie the Great. b. Peter
the Great 2:07A, with foal by Lu
Princeton. 2:02. and now in foal by
Guy Axworthy, 2:08x. sire OF Lee AK
worthy. :5SA. and Arion Guy. 1914
Sears Gardner, an old time dealer and
shipper who supplied President Roose-
welt with carriage horses, came In from
Goshen. Ind, few days ago with an
extra good lot of well trained saddle
horses for the sale on Tuesday even-
ing at Durland's Riding Academy. Near
ly all are trotting bred horses, he says,
and among them is the brown gelding
Single B.. :22A. that Mr.. Gardner says
Is the fastest trotter under saddle living
to-day. These horses will be sold Inn
mediately after William II. Wanamak-
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Medium; dam Nancy Lee. by Die
H.. Ill., August T Il. 1892 lBudd DoDle1.. t2 :o7x
1882 1suSpSHs 1suad poSie) - "a :oSx
2s. 1892 SBudd Dobie) ............. t2:04
H.. niianssi ssipssnDsr u. ias4 txndTsS; - 49,,
rSe McpGSeio HSSot i. 3. tisesj, by Chimes; ~
dam Nettie King. 2:20N. by. Mem
do temSer ss Is. 1900 % tEdward F. GeersS. ~ :cax
cSsssSsSs; HsSrss;o- :A a.i7. sSs Ssn Il Iaos sG'fss
Howard's Mambrino: Cleveland.
KstohsmI. @ ~ !. ..........::: ta:o2x
1oeoTSs . H. Ketcnsm,. cham " .........,... M ta:o2x
Ifs pilon D'e a.% an Lou % assn Sy Sy sIGas assa
sSVs dsrsS -. . ta:oix
Mar. 2:18A dam Expectation. by
autograph, 2;1sm; ,S6; Memphis; emp Tenn,. Mc.
DoSaidS % -. M -. ta:oiH
e Ser i 3. 1904 H cdiiiard r. ssndersS. =. fa:o1N
1904 tMiiard F. sanders) ......... ta:o1
unlsa, blk ,,CGs,s maSS. b. by sI5 Pi1ysn. Ts1
Ohio. August s. 1910 20. K e.
1910 ccharles TanneD .:......::;: n :0ss
(Charies Tanner) =. ................ ti:os
Peter Manning, ;: 8; tle1s). by Asoff:
2:i4A; dam Glendora O., 2:25N. BY
Z. September IL. 1921 1Thomas W.
1Thomas o ~. Murphy @ '............ " ~ u :57s
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Six hunters and saddle horses sold by
Godfrey Preece were prize winners at
the recent Piping Rock show. These
included N. J. Hess's Desert Gold. that
defea ted the champion Sun Dial; Mrs.
George A. Anderson's Bona French
Harvey s. Ladew's Leading Lady and
Mrs. A. c. Ludlum's Ray o. Light.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

er's show horses and ponies. The sale
OF Mr.. Wanamaker's carriages and har-
ness will be sold on Tuesday afternoon
Fiss, Dosrr q Carroll viii sell a good
run of work horses under the hammer
tomorrow at their auction mart In East
Twenty-fourth street Hull Brothers
Of Des Moines have shipped In about
the best lot OF big horses seen In the
market this season. while another con-
signment OF acclimated workers from
up the State will be of unusual interest
10 buyers. Seasoned horses OF the bet
ter class are bringing satisfactory prices
In these Monday and Thursday saios
just now, but the poorer grades are hard
to dispose of at low prices.
The Bergen Horse Companys weekly
auctions In Jersey City are bringing to-
gether good number OF horses and
horse buyers every Wednesday At the
Communipaw avenue stables. Consign-
ments OF fresh Western workers feature
every sale.
Louis Schulenburg Of Louisville. KY.
reports q fine lot Of kentucky saddle
horses ready for HIS sale at Durland's 8
Riding Academy on October 28.
M. B, Newoomb. ec4 Seventh avenue.
has opened his branch stable at 164
West Fifty-ffth street He 10 selling q
few saddle horses all the Time TO buyers
who want plenty Of time to try them out
H. Kaufman & Sons. 1913 Division
street, report an improving trade in Eng
lish saddles. brides and riding equip
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CHANGING JUDGES
AT BROCKTON SHOW
Three Sets Officiate in Saddle
Glasses During Week of Big
New England Exhibition

Exhibitors at the Brockton Horse
Show this year submitted their saddle
horses to a succession Of judges. John
Nee Bowman. Harry w. Spratley and
George Ford Morris were down on the
programme to award the ribbons. hut
Mr. Bowman at the last moment found
II impossible to be on hand In his alb
sence Joseph =. Flanagan. Jr.. OF Bos-
ton. assisted the others In some of the
classes. but Messrs. Spratiey and Nor
ris judged the $4,000 stake for horses
under 15.2 hands. Mr. Morris for some
reason retired on Thursday. leaving his
two associates to complete their work
on Friday.
After they had Judged through Class
so (the Copley-Plaxa Cup) Mr.. Spratley
withdrew and Mr.. Flanagan finished
the Job with Walter H. Hanley as his as
sociate Mr.. Hanley. though not on the
programme. Judged the $4,000 stake won
by Bohemian Actress. Horse show man.
ayers nowadays are compelled to meet
some very critical and perplexing situa-
tions, but when such important early
closing classes as some Of those at Brock
ton are to be judged. the substitution of
new Judges however well qualified and
impartial they may be. is hardly fair to
owners, unless It Is done with unanimous
consent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

William II. Wanamaker Jr.. for sew
eraI years one Of the leading exhibitors
Of harness and saddle horses. has con-
signed most of his winners to the sale
at Dur1and's Riding Academy on Tues
day evening. Fireaway. Wild Honey,
Wild Heather and Dark Flower are
among them
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Louis Schulenburg Of Louisville. KY.
reports fine lot Of kentucky saddle
horses ready for his sale at Durland's
Riding Academy on October 28.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Three Hundred Entries
for To-day's Hunter Show

The hunter show at Samuel Willetts's
Brighthome Farm, near Old Westbury,
L. l., Is scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock
this morning and Is expected to con-
tinue nearly all day, with an internis-
sion for luncheon. Post entries will be
the rule. Fully three hundred are
counted on for the days sport Fred
erick Bull. T.. III. Carle and Victor Ma
ther have been invited to act as judges,
while r.. Penn Smith will be the hon.
orary ringmaster. announcing the names
Of the winners as the classes are judged.
The Radnor challenge cup which has
been a coveted trophy for hunters at
Bryn Mawr for several years, is now
the property OF Robert l.. Gerry His
Irishdale won the third leg on II this
season. after Hamsah had twice scored
over the Pennsylvania jumpers in pre-
vious years.
John MOE. Bowman and George Ford
Morris. who are breeding saddle horses
at Freehold. N. j., will sell a consign-
ment of youngsters and show prospects
by Glen Chief from their Glen Meadows
Stud on November q at Durlands Rid
ing Academy. Glen Chief will be In the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-04
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent

Mrs. W. W. Kingsland. Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P La1row were at
c. c. Fields in Ferrisburg Sunday ,
The Ladies Aid Society received
SD for lunches on town meeting day.
H. A. Boies and W T Sturtevant
spent the weekend fishing at Lake
Champlain .,,
Ward Esteye OF Middlebury will
preach in the Methodist church sun
day, March 6.
Rachel Fiske is sick with measles at
the home OF her grandfather t (.
RYDER in Middlebury
Mr.. and Mrs. John Googh OF west
port were guests Of her sister MIS- Her
bert Naylor over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Barney Starks VINO
have been on the w B Child farm,
have gone to the George Russell farm
in New Haven.
Katherine Fiske is in hospital IN
Fair Haven where she underwent a
serious operation for mastoId abscess
following measles
Mrs. William NayloT is finishing the
winter term of school in the Stone
school house where the teacher, MISS
Pigeon, walked out and left.
Miss Lena Shaw OF Wilmington and
Lorette Thompson from Mclndoes
Falls are expected home Saturday ior
the spring vacation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-04
MONKTON NEWS

(Mrs. A. P. Russell, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Greggs were in
Lincoln for the weekend.
The Ladies Aid was entertained by
Mrs Dan Meach last Wednesday.
The auction held at H. L. LANCE
ways Wednesday was well attended.
Miss Juletta Barnum is caring for
Mrs. Byron Clark in New Haven Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs J Fuller attended the
funeral of their niece in Huntington
Monday.
The monthly meeting of Friends
was held at A. P. Russells Thursday
evening.
William White was a guest OF Re
presentativeE. P, Stilson at Montpelier
last week
Grace, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Baldwin, who has been very
sick is better.
Mr.. Langeway, who has carried on
the Botolph farm for several years,
is going to move to Addison.
The Willing Workers were entertain
ed by Mrs. Eva Knight at the parson-
age Wednesday, Dinner was served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-04
SOUTH STARKSBORO
(Mrs. W. H. Young, Correspondent

UNITS. W. II. IOunR' NoIIespouuehO
Will Riley will work for d. W Han
mer in sugaring.
The funeral Of Joseph Brown was
held Sunday at the house.
Frank Orvis expects to move back to
his own farm in Jerusalem
ID, d. Follansbee OF Monkton is saw
ing wood for the farmers here
Bert Larose has moved back to the
Delong place owned by D. II, Orvis.
Myron Steadman and Harvey Farr
were Sunday guests at Seymour Fairs.
George Hallock has taken Mr. Tru-
dos farm and is moving his family
there
Hector Cousino and wife have sold
their farm to their grandfather d. W.
Orvis.
Claud Weaver, who is employed by
Russell d. Young, was in Huntington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Varney were
in Lincoln Saturday to see their aunt,
Hannah Varney, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Young spent
Sunday with their parents Representa-
tive and Mrs. George Varney of Lin
coin.