davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
THE CAMPBELL FARM
SOLD TO CHAS. REED
Many Bidders for Valuable Farm
Sold At Public Sale--LOcated
Near Slaughter Beach.

The owner of the Campbell Farm, "
1. Thomas Simpson, sold that part of
the farm lying west Of the canal,
which divides the bayshore marsh
from the upland marsh and tillable
and wood lands, at public sale in
front of the Milford Trust Company
in South Milford last Saturday. There
were many interested persons and
several bidders at The sale. The farm
had been widely advertised in the Mil
ford Chronicle and other local papers
in addition to attractive posters
scattered over Kent and Sussex coun-
ties and into Maryland.
There is considerable timber on the
part of the farm sold last Saturday,
which in addition to the well known
productive quality of the land for
either grain or vegetable farming,
made it attractive-even in these re-
duced price times for real estate. 1t is
located ten miles from Milford, but
the road leading to Slaughter Beach
and by the farm, is very fair dirt
road and easy to traffic in most wea-
theirs of the year.
Charles Reed, of Slaughter Neck,
was the buyer at an even bid of S15,-
900, and he will in all probability turn
the timber into lumber as we'll as have
the farm conducted for agricultural
purposes.
A few years ago, William I. Simp-
son, the father of I. Thomas Simpson,
who sold the land Saturday, stocked
the farm with Pole-Angus cattle and
raised some of the finest beef cattle
ever grown in Delaware-selling all
of the increase of the herd to local
butchers at then seemingly fabulous
prices. When he gave each of his sew
eral sons two or more farms each
about seven years ago, the Campbell
Farm" was apportioned to Thomas
Simpson, who discontinued the beef
cattle herd and devoted it to grain
and truck producing. He has retained
that part of the farm which is east
of the canal and along the Delaware
where is located Slaughter
Beach, local shore resort, where
many new cottages have been built
during the past two years-and where
Mr.. I. Thomas Simpson has several
cottages and a residence for himself.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
APPOINTMENTS FOR
DELAWARE RED men
Deputy Great Sachem and COmmis.
tees Are Named for the Ensu-
ing Year.
PAST SACHEM W. E. MANLOVE
Of Houston Has Been Appointed
Deputy Great Sachem for Tribes
Nos. 10, 2S, "a, IS and so.

Harry V. Tubbs, of Selbyville, Great
Sachem of the Great Council of Della
ware, Imp'd. o. R. NJ, of Delaware
has made the following appointments
for the ensuing year:
Deputy Great Sachems-Past Sa-
chem F. H. Buckingham, No. As, Union
Tribes Nos. %, As and 46; Past Sa-
chem ]. D. Conner, No. 55, Townsend
Tribes Nos. "a, A and 55; Past Sa-
chem George E. Swain, No. 81, Har-
rington, Tribes Nos. 81, 49 and So;
Past Sachem w. e. Manlove, No. so,
Houston, Tribes Nos. 10, 28, "a, 35 and
so; Past Sachem Clarence M. Lynch,
No. 81, Rehoboth Beach, Tribes Nos.
26 and 81; Past Sachem E. H. Dill,
No. SO, Dover, Tribes Nos. 81, 80, 80
and "a; Past Sachem George w. Chris
tOpher, No. Is, Laurel, Tribes Nos. 13,
Is, 16, 19 and %; Great Senior Saga
more James Faulkner, No. 18, Will
mingtOn, Tribes Nos. L, 3, 4, 6, 8, 8,
II, IA, II, 18, 80, AZ, At, 49, 81 and Sc;
Great Sachem Harry V. Tubbs, No. 20,
Selbyville, Tribes Nos. 20, 21, 25, 80,
Sc and Al.
Deputy Great Pocahontases-Mrs.
Mary E. Barcus, No. 10, Wilmington,
d. of p, Councils Nos. l, 3, 10 and IA;
Mrs. Eugenia B. Simpson, No. r.,
Houston, D. of p, Councils Nos. g.,
IL and 12; Mrs. Sallie Wagamon, No.
II, Georgetown, D. Of P, Councils
Nos. 6 and II.
Committees-Sta of Order-P. S.
Albert Stetser, No. II; P. S. E. L.
Brasure, No. 2O; P. S. Milton W. Fer
-gusOn, No. 80.
Judiciary-P. G. S. Harry B. Sin
clair; P. S. E. R. Needs, No. 6; P. S.
w. H. B. Maxwell, No. 81.
Finance, Mileage and Per Diem
P. G. S. Harry A. Dempsey, u. S. Ed
ward Naylor, Jr., No. 49; P. S. William
V. Burton, No. 4.
Reports and Credentials. S. Har-
ry L. Jones, No. 54; P. S. L. Emory
Ellis, No. Al; P. S. John Hetherington,
No. IS.
Distribution-P. S. B. H. Cooper, No.
AZ; P. S. T. S. Johnson, No 80; P. S.
E. D. Hopkins, No. 10.
Special Committee on Propagation
New Castle county-P. G. S. Charles
J. Coleman, P. G. S. Alexander C.
Rodgers, P. G. S. Frank A. GradwOhl;
AenI county -. .. OudIlSS L. Oy-
beck, P. G. S. VIM. S. Simpson; Sus-
sex county-P. S. George w. Christie
pher, P. S. George H. Hall of H.
Appointments made and confirmed
by the Great Council during the last
three Great Suns follow:
Board of Appeals-P. S. Edward W.
Cooch, Equitable Building, Whining
ton; P. G. S. John F. Lynn, Room
400, Ford Building, Wilmington; p. S.
J. Lynch, Georgetown.
State Orphans Board - P. G. S.
James T. Semerteen. 1918 Spruce ST.,
Wilmington; P. S. Alfred Whartenby,
Holly Oak; P. S. Harry H. Stiles, 2214
Market St., Wilmington; p. S. George
W. Hatfield, Georgetown; P. S. Nut
ter Marvel Milford.
Board of Managers. Red Mems Fra
ternal Home-J. G. S. Charles McIn-
tire, P. G. S. Harry B. Sinclair, P. G.
S. Alexander G. Rodgers, P. S. G. w.
P. G. S. Edward Sayers,
P. G.. S. Edward V. Baker, P. G. S.
Leonhard Heiss, P. S. George H. OF
we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
LECTURE ON ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN IN PLAZA THEATRE

The management of the Plaza Thea
tire has arranged for a lecture to be
held in the Plaza Theatre in Milford
on December 8th, Friday evening,
which will be valuable for every stu
dent of United States history-and es-
pecially to pupils in the public schools.
DR.. Lincoln H. Caswell, a lecturer who
very greatly resembles Abraham Lin
coin in personal appearance, will i'm
persOnate in character sketches of
the great American. "a Day With Lin
coin at the White House. "Iincoln's
Stories and Humor," "The War Cabi-
net and Lincoln signing the amanci-
patton proclamation will form part of
the portrayals of the lecture.
John G. Benson, a prominent pastor
of church in New York City, wrote
a letter to Mr.. Caswell, in which he
says:
Il have always felt very strongly
and have so expressed it to you and
numerous friends, that, even when you
were not dressed up so to speak, you
looked more like Abraham Lincoln
than any other living person today.
And when you are dressed up in cos
tune appropriate for the Lincoln
character, it is the opinion of many
that the resemblance to Lincoln to
the minutest detail is exceptionally
realistic"
The portrayal will be in the martyr
ed Presidents language and amusing
stories and sayings, making the pic
ture to be shown on Friday, December
8th, of especial educational value to
the young people. Parents can well
afford to renew their memories of
Abraham Lincoln. In addition to this
the management will have other pic
lures to precede and follow the lee
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
MOTHERS PENSION COMMISSION

On November %, the Mothers Pen
sion Commission held it's regular
monthly meeting at the State House,
Dover, with six of the nine members
present. Regret for the continued alb
sence of Mrs. Robert L. Holiday was
expressed, as this is the first time
since the inception of the work that
she has been absent during the prep
aration of the budget for the coming
year.
Miss Griggs, the secretary, present
ed ten applications for new pensions,
of which two were granted, the others
being refused because they are not
entitled to a pension under the pro-
visions of the law. The problems re-
lating to 26 cases were discussed and
acted upon, after which Miss Griggs
brought up the subject of the budget
for discussion. She showed that with
the enlarged scope of the work and the
increasing problems of the families
under her care, justice could not be
done to the state without an assistant.
There are SO mothers on the waiting
list in New Castle county, with an ag-
gregate of 272 children involved.
Iu0 prOpOS6u COuSOlludLlOu OI Iu6
Mothers Pension Commission with
the State Board of Health, Tubercu-
losis Commission and Child Welfare
was given consideration, and the opin-
ion expressed that it would not be for
the best good of the work to be afil-
lated with another department. Be
fore adjournment, the secretary was
requested to send an invitation to Miss
Mary F. Bogue, the secretary of the
Mothers Assistance Fund of Pennsyl-
vania, to meet this commission for an
interstate conference in January, to
discuss problems relating to their
work
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
REAL WINTER WEATHER

" Residents of lower Delaware had a
taste of real winter weather the lat
ter part Of last week and the first of
this week. In the vicinity of Milford
the lakes were frozen over with COW
ering Of ice; the first time this win
ter that it has formed to any notice
able extent. On Monday the ponds
were covered with ice all day, but on
Tuesday the skim rapidly disappear
ed. Snow furries we're in order each
day for several days over the week
end. The youngsters had visions of a
white Thanksgiving, and many were
their ordinations of delight at the
prospect.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
HORTICULTURISTS
MEET in DOVER
Prominent HOrticuIturists From thC
Del-Mar-Via Peninsula in At
tendance at Dover.
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS
Growing Of Grapes, Apples and the
Marketing Of Fruits discussed
From Practical Points.

For three days last week the hOrti-
culturists of the Del-Mar-Via penin-
sula met in the House of Representa-
tives in Dover and discussed the con-
ditiOns pertaining to the great hOrti-
cultural interests of this garden for
many cities.
Experience of men who have made
a study of growing and marketing all
kinds of fruits, is worth much to
others engaged in the same business
and at this annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society, those
taking part were close observers and
listeners to the speakers on the var
ious subjects under consideration dur
ing the sessions especially the indi-
vidual conversations between members
from different parts of the territory
composing the home of the society.
The attendance on the first day, was
not as large as those of the remain
ing sessions, but the discussions on
apples and marketing by masters of
experience, were closely fOlloWed-es-
pecially the discussion of the packing
and selling points of the business. The
second day was interesting also to
apple growers.
The first subject discussed was
"Use of Spreaders in Orchard Spray
ing" the discussion being opened by
DR.. J. F. Adams, the University of
Delaware, State pathologist. He ad-
vised the frequent use of the spreader
as a most effective manner to get rid
of insects and pests which naturally
infest the trees early in the spring.
Several resolutions were recommend
ed, including calcicum cacine, sal-sO-
da and Bordeaux Mixture.
A general discussion followed and
DR.. Adams was asked many ques-
tions as the best methods to be used
in securing the greatest amount of
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. W. V. Macklin, of FELTON,, who
had a major operation, is making a
good recovery.
Mrs. Bull and baby, of Harrington,
have gone to their home.
Mrs. Emory J. Ralph, of Laurel, who
was operated on, is improving and ex-
poets to return to her home this week.
Miss Ida Johnson, of Harrington,
is receiving treatment at the hospital
DR.. Spackman, of Wilmington, Wis
tied the hospital Monday night and
performedan operation.
Mrs. Clifford Kelly, who had a ma
jor operation, is doing as well as can
be expected.
DR.. Hammond, of Philadelphia, op-
Grated at the hospital Saturday night,
and was very much pleased with the
new operating table.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
DROPPED DEAD AT HOME

Mrs. Amanda Salevan, aged 70, wife
of William C. Salevan, died sudden
ly at her home in Frederick, Del,
about IL a. m. on Monday, November
9th, 1922. She had been troubled with
indigestion, but not considered SER
iously ill. She had gone up the stairs
Of her home-and in a few minutes
the family heard noise as of some
one falling. Investigation found her
dead upon the floor. The funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon and in
terment MADE at Barratt's Chapel
cemetery, by Harry Mitten, the fu-
neral director.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
REAL ESTATE SALES

The "Wynkoop Farm" located one
mile from the limits of South Milford
has been sold by the James Deputy
Estate heirs, to Lester Lovett, of Lit
tie Silver, N. J., for $4,000 cash. Mr..
Lovett owns other farm lands south
west from Milford, near Shawnee,
which is utilized for nursery propa-
cation of plants and Towering bulbs.
He will devote the "Wynkoop Farm"
to nursery business very largely. It
has been demonstrated to Mr.. Lovett
that this part of Delaware grows GER
tain kinds of plants and bulbs, far
better than the lands in the State Of
New Jersey. This farm is splendidly
located for the purposes he has bought
it for-along the main county road
leading from Milford to Milton, Lewes
and Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
CHILDREN RECEIVED
AWARDS in MILFORD

Wednesday morning of this week
the day before Thanksgiving-a cere-
mony took place in the Milford Public
Schools, which should be a source of
pride to the parents of Milford, as
well as the pupils of the schools. Dur
ing the month of October, the attend
ance in the public schools was so per
cent for every child in the school as
a general average. This means, that
the children are taking advantage of
the school opportunity TO get an edu-
cation and that the money expended
for keeping the schools has not been
wasted. There is always an absentee
list in all schools, caused by illness,
or other unavoidable causes-which
prevents absolute perfect attendance
by all the children enrolled, so when
a general average of 80 per cent is
made, it shows that there is a good at
tendance to all sessions of the public
schools.
The service citizens of Delaware
have provided prizes for all pupils in
any school who make good or per-
feet attendance records during the
month-and these prizes are given
without cost to the public in any shape
or form-the object being, to encour-
age the children to make use of their
opportunities for educating them
selves.
At ten o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, the school orchestra, led by Miss
Lucy R. Weber, rendered several
choice selections which were gener-
ously applauded. The presentation
of the wards to the children then fol-
lowed. To each scholar who had been
perfect, or able to make an average of
80 per cent, or more in attendance,
during the month, received a booklet
as a reward of merit. In the white
schools, there were rs pupils who had
attended every day and each session,
while 283 had made 80 per cent or ov-
er in attendance. In the colored
schools the awards were made also
two had been perfect in attendance
and % had made 80 per cent or more.
This is a fine record, which the peo-
ple of Milford should be proud of-be-
cause the children are getting what
the public and taxpayers are paying
out their money for-educatiOn. The
children have not wasted the taxpay-
ers' money in Milford.
The following pupils had perfect at /
tendance in 1921-1922:
Grade2- -Kathlyn Sapp. Grade A.
Elizabeth Bennett, Ashton Booth, Nell
son Griffith, Myron B. Legar, Kenneth
Milman, Margaret Milman, Hazel Nc
Nicol. Walter Wilkerson. Grade g.
Lee Gillespie, Cecilia Lack, Benlah
Grade 6-Catherine Wright.
Grade Margaret Abbott, Milton
Nanlove. Grade 8-Florence Bullock,
Margaret Deputy, Kathryn Hickman,
Theima Jewell, George Manlove,
Frank Sapp, Sarah Tatman, Caroline
Vinyard. Grade 9-Smith Chism, Rob
ert Griffith, Walter Johnson, Lawrence
Lack, Donald Shockley, Bertha Vier-
eek. Grade 10-Blanche Baker, Reese
James Manlove, Bessie Mil
man, Marie Moore, Roland Walls.
Grade 11-Olga Jester. Grade 12-
Stanley Van Dyke.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
MILFORD GRANGE

There was a large attendance last
Saturday and everyone enjoyed the
program, prepared by Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs. Following it, refreshments of
pumpkin pie, doughnuts and milk,
were served by the Cedar Neck Divis-
don.
The meeting next Saturday after
noon will be one oe the most impOr-
tant ones Of the year, as it is the
time for election of officers. Every
member is urged to be present. The
hour Of meeting is 2 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
ANNUAL DONATION DAY
FOR MILFORD HOSPITAL

Tuesday, December 5, will be the
annual Donation Day for the Milford
Emergency Hospital. All contribu-
tions of cash, fowl, groceries, jelly,
canned goods, etc., will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01

University Of Delaware trimmed
Dickinson College to the tune of 21 to
o on Harland Field last Saturday;
thus upsetting the dope which indi-
Gated an overwhelming defeat for the
Delaware boys at the hands of the
Pennsylvanians. With this game Del
aware closed her season, having won
six and lost three games. Coach Nc
Avoy is again on the job.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
DIR. STORK CALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dullen, of
Georgetown, announce the birth Of a
son at the Marshall Hospital, in Mil
ford, on November oath, 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01

Winter starts today-December LIST.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01

Advertising space in ''MilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
SCOUT CABIN IS
DEDICATED WITH
SERVICE SUNDAY

Continued from page one.)
could look Grady county over and
not find a better one. The Scout
organization is given the use OF this
land free OF charge. therefore the
Rotarians. the Scouts. the Scout
council and the public in general
become indebted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacey to a greater extent than can
ever he repaid"
"Weinie" Roast Big Success.
In addition to Judge Bailey, NJ. s.
Cralle and j. w. Conner, members
OF the Scout council represented that
organization at the exercises.
During the progress OF the exer.
cises, the Scouts under the com
mand OF Executive Coffey, stood
stiffly at attention.
Following the presentation and ac-
ceptance speeches, the Rotarians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
RIVER FLOOD ON
DECLINE, REPORT
TODAY DECLARES
wsshlta several Inches Lower Than
sunday: Rise Threatened ovsr.
flow Banks. but Danger
is Now Passed.

The washlta river rise reached It's
peak last night aud was falling to
day. according 10 reports from the
water power plant OF the chicka'
sha Gas aud Electric company.
With the Indicator slowly going
downward. the guage at the com.
pany's dam this afternoon ut :
o'clock registered three feet six
lnches. Sunday morning. the insiru'
ment registered three feet and four
inches, seven or eight inches below
the overflow mark.
The river began rising Friday
night and II ~ expected today.
will be back 10 normal tonight or
tomorrow morning. unless the stream
Is swollen by additional rains. Rains
along the course OF the river II
given as the cause OF the present
rise. As far rs was known here.
the stream remained within It's
banks and no loss resulted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
Augusta COttiOW
Recital Tonight

Under the auspices of the Mac
Dowell club and the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women. Augusta Cottlow,
pianist. will give the following pro.
gram at the college auditorium at
$40 this evening:
Bach-Three Organ Choral Pre-
lndes( transcribed for the piano by
ferruccio Busoni.)
1. Awake, His Voice IN Calling
2. l Call 10 Thee. Lord.
3. With Thee II Joy.
schubertLiszt-sei wri gegrusst u
Greet Thee. Love.)
chopin-Three Scotch Dancers. op.
~. No. Z.
Berccuse. OPP. 81.
Scherzo-C sharp minor. on. 30.
MacDowell-Sonata Eroica. 0p. 30.
/. Slow, with Nobility-Fast. Pas.
sionately.
2. Elfiike. As Light and Swift As
Possible.
3. Tenderly, Lovingly. Yet with
Passion.
4. Fiercely. Very Fast.
Busoni Sketch Book.
Four studies based on original
American Indian melodies.
Liszt-Rhapsodie Hongraise - No,
u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Earl y. Alden. manager 81 the
local office Of the Southwestern He'll
Telephone company. left this morn
Ing for Altns 10 attend the kiwanis
club charter nIght banquet.
Look up your old and faded
clothes. lot us make them like nsw
by having them dyed by National
experts. n you let Ms have them hy
Tuesday the work viii be done nj
half price, iiamil,on'a. Phone 1875.
l7,at
Mrs. Blanche Freeman and daugh-
tiers. Misses Marie and Frances. re-
turned yesterday from Terrell. Tex,
where they attended funeral serv'
fees for Mrs. y. NJ. barton. mother
Of Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Perry DOES,
one Of TIE grandchildren Of the de-
ceased remained In Terrell and will
spend several days With relatives.
Bert Berry. Expert Tailor and
Halter. - years experience, now
with Model Cleaners. Phone Y. ig-6t
Pat 7. OBrlen, head OF the West
srn Engineering and Construction
company, left last week for a months
business trip In the east. He VIII
visit IN Chicago and New York Guy
before returning TO chlckasha.
Ladies' bring us your dying. by
special arrangement we are In po'
sItIon TO have your dye work done
by National experts at half price,
work must be in our shop by Tues.
day, get the price. Hamilton's Clean
ers. Phone 1876. . l'-St
J. Harrison White. oil mar OF
Fort Worth. Is transactlng business
and visiting friends in the city to-
day.
Just received big shipment OF new
spring hats. Shipments arrive twice
q week. Bon Ton Millinery. 1874
> A. T. Thornton. OF the Chickasha
Cotton oil company. left this morn
;ng for a business trip to Altus. He
will attend the charter presentation
banquet TO be given by the Kiwanis
club OF Altus ihis evening.
Hear Goldsteins lecture Thursday
March 80, at Sugg theatre, s y. m.
Free. 1S-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

the BAPTIST or okiahona have CON
tributcd est0.bG2.Gs II 10 announced
by tae baptist headquarters Of this
city. OF the total receipts t2s.5ss.'
a5i,is ans In through the payment
81 regular campaign subscriptions
aud the remaining u.ssG.3is.sG In
special contributions TO designated
objects fostsred by the campaign.
of tho regular contributions
throughout the territory of the seu'
thafn Baptist convention, foreign
missions has received s~5.tstoig.ss.
home missions $500. soo.G7. state
missions s4.s5t.si32e. Christian ed
rcatlon. embracing the 1870 schools,
colleges and theological seminaries
owned and controlled by Southern
Bap,ists. t7.iss.iis.5s. hospitals 81.
0%oloa3.iG. orphanages t2ios, 1885,
and the relief and annuity board.
which ministers 10 aged and depend
ent preachers and their families.
A a result OF the campaign every
Baptist Institution In Oklahoma has
been greatly strengthened and the
BaptIsts Of this state have been en-
abled to have u much larger part
IN the worldwide work Of the Sou
thern Baptists. From their eontrt
buttons tie sum OF S2is.5i62s has
gone to foreign missions. $4,000;
10 home missions. s3s.C32.5o to
South wide educational objects. aud
se5.si6ss to ministerial relief. With
IN the confines OF Oklahoma the sum
OF ssss.o6 80 has been expended In
state missions. the three Baptist
hospitals Of the state. located at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
STUDENT ANNUAL STAFF NAMED

T. saltwater. 0kla-Chiefs OF the
staff of the 1898 Redskin, student
annual Of The Oklahoma Agricultural
md Mechanical college, have Just
been named by vote OF the student
body. Ebert Pace OF WEIGH. Craig
county. is TO be editor-in-chief; w.
I. Finney of Fort Cobb, Caddo coun-
ty. associate editor. and Caziville
Hudiburg q saltwater. business
manager. Under the Redskin staff
organization rules, Finney, as next
years associate editor becomes edi-
~tor-in-chief Of the 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Earl y. Alden. manager Of the
local office Of the Southwestern He'll
Telephone company. left this morn
Ing for Altnr 20 attend the kiwanls
club charter nIght banquet.