davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Connecticut Mintarv canr n....

Definite assignment of New England's ls,OOO National Guard troops to vari- ous camps for the summer tour of duty has been made.
 For Connecticut they are as follows: l6sth Infantry, Mantle, Conn, July 16 10 oV lst Squadron Cavalry, Camp Dew ems, July to 22; First Field Artillery, Camp Devens, July 23 to Aug. 6; Igsa Ambulance Company, Camp Devens, July 3 to P; 192nd Artillery, Eustis, Va, July to IS; Coast Artillery troops, Fort H. c. Wright, N. Y, Aug. to 2t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
GAINS 20 LBS. AND YEARS OF
 PAIN ARE OVER
Bristol Woman Had to Live on Bread and Milk Until She Took Tanlac--Declares She Feels Like a Brand New Person.

"Tanlac has not only rid me of a case Of stomach trouble OF five years standing but it has built me up twenty pounds in weight" said Mrs. Mary U. Gaistiahy, 2S2 Thames St., Bristol R. T had suffered from indigestion until 1 was almost nervous and physical wreck. For months I lived on milk and bread, grliels and light soup, but suffered ffefa gas, bloating and. pains just the same. 1 fell off until my clothes just hung on me like a sack. couldn't sleep at night and went down hill so fast that my family and friends as well as myself were worried
 Since began taking TahlAc I feel like a new person. My stomach is good as new and my appetite Is so keen I can hardly get to the table quick enough. Is 1t any wonder that I am glad to sing the praises of TaAlac 7' Ta0lae is sold bx all good -druxs5sfa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Quaker witnesses in the superior court here Wednesday before Judge James H. Webb declined to take the oath when put on the witness stand, but merely af- fined that they would tell the truth. Those who did this were James N Wat rous, James F. Watrous James Watrous and Austin Watrous.
 They were witnesses in the suit of Mrs. Susannah Pugh of Mystic for foreclosure of a s4,000 mortgage on the Ledyard farm that she sold to Luman Hayden in January, 1920. Hayden is contesting the foreclosure and alleges fraud in making the sale to him. He asks for a court order for cancellation of the mort gage.
 Testimony in the case was closed late We~1esday morning and the arguments were made by the attorneys, Arthur T Keefe for the plaintiff and c. H. Hull for the defendant
 Auto Driver Is Fined
 At brief session of the criminal com mon pleas court here Wednesday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
win Reside in Germany.

MT. and Mrs. Karl schol1,,sr
 daughter Caria of New Haven 1Tbo @ nara alra the week end guests of Prof and Mns Frank L. Farrell, are to Ieava on r., I,,i,. 18th for Germany. where thev JviII ,o.its their future home Mrs. Seb,,lvien's fa ther was the late George Eugene Eager g well known pianist, and at one tinoe united States consul at Barmen, who died Tn New Haven three years ago. Mrs' scholvien is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. c. W. Spalding of the East Side
 MT. and Mrs Scholvien will first 20 i'd oldenburg to visit Mr scholvien's par- ents. after which they will spend the summer at a northern resort on the con tinent Their permanent residence will be in Bremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
BROOKLYN GETS HELP FOR
 FIRE IN GOODMAN COTTAGE
Especial to The Bulletin

from Danielson and Waurevan rushed over to Brooklyn just before II o'clock tonight for blaze at the Sarah Goldman cottage on Harrison avenue just north of the fair grounds The Brooklyn bucket brigade and chemical crews of the Dam ielsen and Wauregan apparatus kept the fire under control and finally extinguish- ed just after midnight. The nearest body of water was about 2,4p0 feet from the fire, SO the pump on the Danieson ap- paratus could not be used, as there was not sufficient hose on hand The roof and upper story of the cottage was con siderably damaged and the loss will amount to $500 or s700. Miss Goldman is on the road with a show troupe. The motor bumper returned to Danielson about 1 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
NEW ACADEMY TEACHER
 IS GRADUATE OF SMITH

Miss Flora Davidson, a graduate of Williams Memorial institute, New Lon don, who received her degree at Smith last week. has been appointed to the fac ulty of the Norwich Free Academy, to teach English in place of Miss Sarah Leavens, who has been given a leave of absence Oh account of illness.
 Miss Davidson is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tyler D. Davidson of Bethany. While at Smith, she majored in govern ment and was a member of the philoso- phical and oriental societies She was on the freshman honor roll and sang in the college choir, taught at the Peoples insti- ute and during her junior year served as student adviser and councillor. For the past year she held the position of head student coach for the intercollegiate de- bate team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

have cramps any more, and l can do my yhousework all through the month. recommend your Vegetable Com pound to my friends for female troubles. Mrs. DELLA ScEoLz, 1412 Salisbury St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Just think for a moment. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and superior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound cor rect the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta- ble Compound exercises a restora- tive influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trouble in a gentle but efficient manner. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
PERSONALS

Miss Loretta Gadle and Miss Celene Bowen spent the past few days in South Coventry.
 Miss Marie Gadle has returned to St. Francis hospital after enjoying two weeks vacation at her home on Central avenue
 Miss Edith Holden of Balboa, canal zone, arrived at Norfolk, Va, Monday and is now at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Justin Holden. of Clair mont avenue, for lengthy visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
White wyandottss
Rhode Island Reds
White Lerhorns
ROCKVILLE

Relatives and friends here were sad dened by news of the death Of Perle Bur- dick Of Norwich, son Of the late Walter L. Burdiek, formerly Of this place
 Mrs. John s. Burdick of Ashaway was a guest Tuesday of Miss Charlotte Wood- mansee.
 Mir. and Mrs. George V. Myiod of Bos- ton have been recent guests of Mrs. My lod's sister, Mrs. F. F. Kenyon. who also had as guests Sunday two Of her broth CTS. Arthur Burdick Of New London and Edwin Burdick and daughters of West cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
NORWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
 WIT.U CRAnrArr

The Norwich grammar schools will graduate 223 pupils today CThursday) the largest number to graduate since the consolidation of the districts.
 Exercises are to be held at six of the schools in the afternoon, with the follow ing as the number to graduate at each Broadway, ss; Greeneville, 43; West Chelsea, 5s West Town street, 10; Town street. IS Wequonnoc, (Toftville) ls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Kierstead. Hartford
 Advanced algebra, Arlene Elizabeth Healey. South Manchester.
 First year French. awarded to Anna Connolly. Gardner. Mass.
 Current literature, Arlene Elizabeth Healey. South Manchester.
 Grammar Grades Diplomas.
 Diplomas for completion of studies in grammar grades were awarded to Wini- frid Gertrude Bliss, Stamford Juiiette Antonia Caisse Putnam; Mary Loretta Canty. Springheld. Mass Vivian Despa- thy. Danielson; Eileen Agnes Mahoney Waterbury Elizabeth Mclaughlin. Hart ford; Cecilia Mary Matilda McMahon. New Hartford Helen Frances Monahan. Greenwich Marie Agnes Roulean. Stam- ford; Blythe Hurt Somers. Norwich {; Lillian Marie Spellman. New London {; Grace Elizabeth sproul, New Haven 1: Alice Mary Swain. New Haven; Vera Jeannette Willis Bridgeport.
 Gold medal, first scholarsbi5. eighth grade, Vivian Yvonne Despathy. Daniel son.
 Gold medal. second scholarship. eighth | grade, Helen Frances Monahan. Green wien.
 Gold medal catechlsm. Eighth grade. Miss Grace Elizabeth Sproul New Ha- l l Despathy, Danielson: Helen Frances Monahan, Greenwich; Lillian Marie ! Spelman. New London Georgiana Ga | riepy. New London; Florence Maloof New London.
 | Department: Honorable mention. Hei- en Frances Monahan. Greenwich Georgiana Gariepy. New London; Flor ence Maloof. New London; Claire Bisn- ehstte. Hartford; Florence Faughnan New Haven; Alfreda Gagnon, Baltimore Maryland.
 Honorable mention for scholarship Seventh grade: Georgisna GarieTv. New London; Florence Maloof, New London , Scholarship for Sixth grade, Hildi
 Jean, Springfield. Mass. l Catechism in Sixth grade. Elenor Sc ward, Bridgeport. Spelling in Sixth grade, Margare
 Burke. New Britain. Honorable mention Rhea Despatny. Danielson.
 Scholarhhip. Fifth grade, Yolande Au
 clair. Danielson.
 Cateehisrn, Fifth grade. Helen D-S. o cher, NorwkSh. Honorable mentioI ! Catherine Rouleau. Stamford.
 The Academy will be closed until Sep
 12, the day when the fall term begin During the summer vacation some
 the Academy faculty will attend tn f teachers summer school at the Sister {. ington, D. C and a large number of tf
 Sisters. including some from nearby con
 munities. will convene in summer sessio , at the Academy under one of the stat a summer school conductors of ichigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Eastern Connecticut Healtb.

According to the weekly nnerbidity re. port of the state department of health communicable diseases in eastern Con. necticut were as follows:
 New London County-Searlet fever Salem 2, typhoid fever, Stenington measles, New London and Norwich each
 Windham Couny-diphtheria Scot land 2, whooping cough, Thompson 1 measles, Brooklyn 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
To Wear Thin Waists
 or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty TOpics)

With the aid of a delatone paste; il is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face. neck and arms. Enough oi the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about ? min utes. tEen rubbed off and the skir washed. This completely removes tho hair, but to avoid disappointment, gel the delatone in an original package and mix fresh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Litchfeld-The funeral of Lneius D. Leonard was held at the Methodist church in Litehheld. He was buried with full military honors. Services Were conducted by Rev. W c. Judd, pastor Of the Torripgton Methodist church, Rev ". 3. Prdnef assisting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

ana naQ DackdcHe and had to go to
 bed as I could not
 work. My mother
 andmywholefa fam fly always took Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for
 such troubles and they inducedmeto to try it and it has helped me very much. 1 don t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

A womAn's idea of a delicious din- ner is one where she receives more -ccmpl llments than anybody else
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
 AND BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound

St. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered with cramps and pains every month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

The world will never get any better until ehiE1res1 are an improvement on their parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Kierstead. Hartford
 Advanced algebra, Arlene Elizabeth Healey, South Manchester.
 First year French. awarded to Anna Connolly. Gardner. Mass.
 Current literature Arlene Elizabeth Healey. South Manehestr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
SATIN FoULARDS, s1.ss

Yard-wide Satin Foulsrds, neat de- signs in black, navy and brown - Special price Si3e a yard, value s2.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
SILK PoNGEE

33-ineh Natural Color Silk Ponqee, for Blouse, Dress, or Suit, at these prfcee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
$1.75 SKIRTINCs. s1.3e

3S-ineh Novelty Stripe skirtins, in black, blue, henna, heiiotrcpe and green, combined with whits-spe- eiaI price S1.3s a yard, value si.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
-THE- POrteOus & Mitchell COMPANY
s1.Oo SILKS. AIT 7sc

4o-ineh Novelty Stripe and Figured
 voiles, in light and dark oolors - Special price 7ee a yard, value sf.oo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
TOWN PEDDLERS ARE
WARNED BY WILLIAMS

CONTINUED From Page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
CROWD KISSED SIPES
AND FOSTER ON STAND

CONTINUED From Page d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
CITY DIRECTORY JUST ISSUED;
RECOGNIZED AS GREAT NECESSITY

tory as a publicity medium is to set
forth the characteristics and sdvant-
ages OF the city as a place of residence
as a business location, as an industrial
site and as an educational center. The
directory acts as a mirror. reflecting all
that is noteworthy in the city in the
above respects. In order to spread this
informal ton regarding the city broadcast
over the country the publishers place
copies OF this issue Of the directory In
directory libraries which are maintain
ed in all Of the larger cities In the
country where they are readily avail
able for reference use by the public
There they serve as perpetual adver-
tisements of Ardmore, for business men
the country over realize that the city
directory represents the community as
II actually Is
The directory is compiled in depart
ments Twenty-eight pages are devoted
to miscellaneous information concern
ing federal, state. city and county gov
ernment, banks, cemeteries. churches
schools. hospitals. clubs. societies Use
cret. social and beneficiaD, post office
public buildings. halls. etc; So page'
embrace complete street and avenue
guide and directory OF householders. 1
takes 252 pages to list the names o
citizens, business firms and corpora
| tions in Ardmore: Il pages include {
classified business directory containing
the names of all persons and firms dc
ing business or following q profession
I'm the city, arranged under heading
appropriate to the class OF industr
pursued or profession followed; thi
feature will be appreciated as a spe
cial trade directory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

Important! All members Grotto cast
meet at Palace Theater promptly at
,:3O this evening. w. II. Prater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
INDIANS TRYING TO
SECURE BLACK HILLS

PIERRE, S. D.-Chiefs OF the vari-
Gus bands Of Dakota, (Sioux) Indians,
reservation superintendents Of Indian,
and white officials of the church repre-.
sentatives of the federal government
are in Pierre today at the request Of
Charles II. Burke, L. S. commissioner
of affairs.
Among the important subjects to be
discussed is the claim of the Indians for
return TO them of the whole area of
Black Hills. The red men contend that
chiefs OF the tribe ceded the Black Hills
to the United States without the requr-
ed number OF males. Under the tribal
law, cession or sale of land called for
a ballot in which three fourths Of the
adult males must approve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

,
1t is living too fast. If had my way
ABOUT H. would never let another Au-
'ofnobile be made, or a picture show
operated get back to the country, pro
nuce something, obey the laws, and we
would all be better Off
Cd hickman and l.. V. Archer Of
Narshal county were fined s25 and s75
respectively for violating the prohib.
llory law, several bonds were forfeited
ior hoh'appearancc OF defendants and
'he trlai OF other cases involving the
WHISKY traffic were on for hearing in
ne court TINS morning.
Inc original docket was set to come to
close to-day. but owing to the fact
maj several cases have been added court
VIII continue few days longer, or un-
III all cases set have been disposed OF.
Bank Case Continued
Ihe case OF the United States VS..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

fore ] knock your ---- head OFF,
Shelton testified that no attention
was given the wounded man until after
the arrival OF Chief OF Police Hlgnighi
which was ten or fifteen minutes after
the shooting.
Foster testified Of going to the place
with Sipes and of breaking in through
the back door and screen Hardly had
Sipes gotten inside when the ligh,s
went out, he said; II was but a momen,
then until the first shot was fired, he
said, and as he crawled through the
hole and turned his flashlight on the
scene of the disorder the second shot
was fired. After the other light had
been turned on he kept the men GOV.
cred with his gun, not permitting them
to render aid to the wounded man, he
testified.
Sipes Last Witness
Sipes was the last witness to take
the stand and his testimony OF what
occurred before the shooting corrobo-
rated other testimony. He said that
about the time he reached the door OF
the small compartment in which the
men were gaming the light went oul
One man ran out, striking his arm
which caused his gun to fire accident
ally, and that the force knocked hin
back more than he testified.
about that time another form ap
| peared right in front OF me and seemed
to be coming toward me. and 1 fire.
once," he testified slowly. He said tina
he did not know who the man wa
and was not able to identify the mar
| that he had shot until Fosters flash
| light and the electric light had beer
turned on and the entire room lighted
up.
Sipes said ne had ordered the mel
TO throw UP their hands when he frs
went into theb uilding. corroborat
| ed Fosters testimony in that both tn,
other men had been held in custod.
| and had not been permitted TO &
toward Cheek, who lay wounded II
the rear of the small compartment
| Both men had been searched. he saio
and one Of them had asked if he nigh
be permitted togive Cheek "a drink 0
water or something"
The hearing was held in the count.
court room. the state being Represented
by County Attorney Hodge and Assist
ant f. Il. Shenck, while the defendan
was represented by games A. Mathers
}. b. Champion and II. H. Brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

The 1922 edition OF r. l.. Polk {
Co.'S Ardmore City directory has just
been issued from their pressea and is
being delivered to subscribers. Tho vol
ume contains 4l6 pages. presents COM
mendable typographical appearance and
represents an achievement rejecting
credit upon the municipality and the
publishers as well. The latter enjoy the
distinction OF being the largest produc-
ers OF city directories. state gazetteers.
and national and miscellaneous direc-
tories In the world Their work ia that
direction has extended over half cen
tury and they have enjoyed the friend
ly esteem and confidence Of business
men in many hundreds cl r.ti"~ o..
imprint on Il directory is a guarantee OF
excellence and completeness, and Ard;
moro Is fortunate in having the present
directory produced under such auspices
It has been produced with the same
care as their larger directories.
The directory Is recognized as a great
social and business necessity and @
not only a book of names, addresses ant
occupations. it Is an encyclopedia Of
accurate data concerning the people ol
community and their various astivi
ties. 1t Is the only accurate history o
what the community was yesterday. I
presents In 1t the concrete today and
reliable index to what 1t may be to
morrow. Its pages point unerringly t.
the progrsss and development Of tn
Industrial life OF the community. Ever,
item In the directory is Of interest t,
some individual and to the city as
whole.
An important function OF the direc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Marshall County
Cat" Is Captured
By Sherifs Force

great big wildcat over in the edge
OF Marshall county that has been fur
nishing JOY juice to old Vox Popul,
and lot of his kin in Carter county,
came to grief last night when officers
from the sherff's department aided
and abetted by couple of federal en-
torcement officers. descended upon its
iair, conflscated the works, and ar
rested two alleged operators whit az
now in the county jail awaiting further
action. j. A. Holt and Sam Watkins
were captured with the still. and an.
other man said to be implicated Is
sought to keep them company. he
still was located in creek bed near
the little hamlet of Smyrna and evl-
IDENTIFY had been in operation for some
time as it had all the marks of an
old timer.
Deputies Short. CHM, Dunn and
smith assisted the federal officers in
this raid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

est to drive the hy-
phenates o u I o I
their holes, and to
3 Q C u r e adjusted
compensation for
the ex service men,"
So says Alvin NJ.
Owsley. Texas law
yer. just elected ma
tional commander
of the American
Legion. His past
activities forecast
an eventful year
for the legion.
Owsley declares
Americanization is
one OF the coun.
try's biggest needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

He resigned as assistant attorney gen
eral of the Lone Star state to become
assistant director of the legions ma
tional Americanizaton commission.
He effectively worked throughout
America for better citizenship.
He is credited with putting through
the fight for the Texas legionnaires for
d 100000 hospital for disabled ex.
service men.
Owsley was made major In the first
officers training camp. and as bat
TALON commander in the 36th Division
he recruited his own men and large
part of the division. Overseas, he was
made adjutant of the 36th Division and
participated with il in the Champagne
and Argonne campaigns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD
WHILE MARCHING WITH KLAN

DURANT-While marching in a pa
rade Of more than 800 Ku Klux Klan-.
men at Tishomingo last night, Howaro
Turk. 65, of Emmett, Okla, dropped
dead of heart disease, according to re.
ports received heret oday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Will Hold Show

McALESTER-Pitts county will
hold its annual poultry show November
%, "a and 25. having leased an uptown
building and started committees at pre-
liminary work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
Legion Head Is
A Hard Fighter

NEW ORLEANS, La want the
World War veterans to know that I'm
going to give the legion the best I've
got in me expect to fight my hard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

Listen! All members of the Grotto
cast please meet at Palace theater
promptly at 1880 this evening. w. III.
Prater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

Important: All members of Grotto
cast please meet at Palace Theater
promptly at 1880 this evening. w. IL.
Prater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24

British museum has 46 miles of shelly.
ing for its 1900, 900 books.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
QUEENS

Astoria, l.. y.
3oa Broadway-sam Reich
ou2 second Ave. - Joseph
Farbeman
bl5 Broadway-H. Katz
College Point. l.. T..
o62 Fourth Ave. = w. ].
sa4 iath st.-B. welensky
EImhurst. IL
Broadway and Court ST.
Johnson's Pharmacy
Far Rockaway. l.. =.
Mott Ave.-M. Malvin
Flushing, T.. \.
Lawrence St.--RaEin g.
Richter
Jamaica, l.. 7.
SEA Fulton St.-Bcniamln
Gertz
3o2 Fulton st.--Grace l.
Walsh
Long Island City
40 Jackson Ave.--Queensbo
Newspaper Service
~ Jackson Ave. - Queen.
Adv. Agency
S63 jackson Ave.-D. Berg
man
Hunter Ave. and Bridge
Plaza-Geo. =. Hulse
$50 Jackson Ave.-L. Gold
berger.
Maspeth, T.. \.
104 Grand Ave.--J. Atlas
Richmond Hill, T.. 4.
11109 Jamaics Ave.--Lau-
renee Bangert
Rockaway Beach. ~. Y.
407 Boulevard-Meyer Fine
Winfield. l.. 7.
Queens Blvd. e. Bliss Ave.
Geo. Lipkind
10 N. Fisk Ave.--H. Rogers
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

l6sth Street and CIR. Concourse
Abraham B. Herman
J60th Street
s63 E.-Henry w. Roster
1soth Street
$50 st. & Washington Ave-
p. Pearlman
6o5 E.-Loser e. Brandweln
T3S E.-Morris Reingold
964 E.-Morris Gorden
ls3d street
10 E.-Michael Soloman
Goth Street
3T3 E.-S. Antonowsky
s3Ist street
100 W.-Kiugsbridge Phar-
macy IN. Reid
West Fordham Road
19-Lucey & Mahan
West Chester. ". y.
Main St.--West Chester News
Company