davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-18

Gov. Pcrcival p. Baxter in q proc.
nma,ion issued Monday states that
"a, Governor and Council has advised
him not 10 accept the provisions OF
N. Sheppard Towner Bill. so-called,
giving Federal Aid for the protection
q. maternity and infancy. Under the
sh.ppard-Townera act the STATE would
receive the sum OF $4,000 for full
Years work. In place OF accepting
the money from the Federal Govern
r.n,. the Governor and Council today
ra,.ed an order appropriating $4,000
nom the state Contingent Fund to be
.p.nt under the direction Of DR.. c.
= Kendall state health commission
or, during the next six months
period.
Gov. Baxter's proclamation is as
follows:
PROCLAMATION
by
pertiysl p. Baxter, Governor Of Maine
on the
SHEPPARD MATERNI-
TY AND CHILD WELFARE BILL
The United States Government Of
,trs 10 pay $4,000 to the state of
Main. provided the State accepts the
PROVISIONS Of the Sheppard -Towner
Rll, recently passed by Congress. and
sdopts plan for spending the money
Continued or Page 1o-Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-18
GOVERNOR TURNS DOWN
GOVT MATERNITY AID

Rejection is Temporary, Legislature to Finally
Pass on it at Coming Session-Provided for
$1,000 for Full Years Work-Like Amount
Appropriated by Governor and Council for
Similar Work During Next Six Months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-18
WEDNESDAY. Fair

Two autisA await you whss yos 70.
ceivs the Journal U the mornings 9hs
nrst 10 70 rssa the Classiasa A. page.
The sscoaa - 70 sslsphons yopx Al %
that others may read It.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Milford Grange

At two o'clock next Saturday after
noon the annual Grange Rally Day
meeting will be held in the Owls
Hall. This is a meeting for grangers
and their families, so don't stay at
home because you have no one to
leave the children with. Bring them
along. Some of the good things in the
program will be the welcoming rally
day address by Wesley Heebner, which
you will be sure to enjoy. Mrs. W. D.
Scott and Mrs. Bess Shew will give
interesting readings, and Robert Jones
of Frederick an address which will be
well worth hearing. Donald Peet and
Watson Shew will recite and items
from records of other oranges will be
given by Miss Margaret Num-. After
the program delicious refreshments
will be served and a pleasant social
hour enjoyed. Come and have a part
in this.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Personal Mention

Miss Adele Edwards has returned
to her school in Hacketstown, N. J.
Miss Irma Pierce has returned to
BeechwoOd School at Jenkintown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn spent
few days in Philadelphia this week.
Robert Baynum, who is employed in
Washington, is home on a months va
cation.
A. B. Peet who has been confined to
his home for several days, is some
improved.
Miss Ida Rosa has returned to her
home after an extended visit with
friends in New York State.
Jesse Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the past weekend as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Truitt.
Mrs. Edward Valiant and small
daughter, Mary Faithful, are visiting
Mrs. Valliant's parents in Laurel.
Mrs. Jesse F. Legar, Jr., attended
the fashion show and the millinery
opening in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Helen Bennett who has been
in California for the past three months
has returned to her home in Milford.
Francis o. Clarkson of Charlotte,
N. C., was the weekend guest of Miss
Katharine Davis, on Lake View ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch and
Mrs. John M. Lank of LeWes spent last |
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ralston
Davis.
Mrs. Frederick Roach and son of
Philadelphia have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Watkins and sister, Mrs.
eliza ]. Harrington.
Mrs. Norris Macklin entertained
Mrs. Wesley Ryan, Miss Lillian Ryan
md Harrison Griffith on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Leon S. Pitcher, of Scranton, Pa,
Ipent the weekend with his two sis
ers, Mrs. Samuel Evans, Jr., and Mrs.
Edith Abbott, both of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Tatman have
eft for their home in Wichita, Kan,
Lfter spending August and September
Yith his brother, G. M. Tatman.
Mrs. John Titus and daughter, Fran
les, who have been living in Califor-
Tia for the past year, are visiting at
he home of Mrs. Titus sister, Mrs.
William Webb, on Lake View avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Abbott,
Irs. Houck and Amos Spohn Of st.
'eters, Pa, and Miss Beatrice Kulp {
f BirdsborO, Pa, spent the weekend I
nth Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonard Abbott. I
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Nuptials
STERLING-ALLABAND

| IERLlNG-ALLABAN
At $50 o'clock, on Thursday even
ing, September 21st, 1929, the North
Carolina Avenue M. P. Church, Wash
ington, D. c., was the scene of a very
pretty wedding, when Miss Mary Kin
ney Allaband, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar r. Allaband, and Mr.. Will
bur Frederick Sterling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Sterling, of Crisfeld,
Md, were married. The bride is the
granddaughter of the late Jas. A. Da-
Wis, (WhO will be remembered as one
of Kent cOunty's foremost agricultur-
lists by many Of dur readers), and is a
niece of George S. Davis, and cousin
of William G. Powders, of this town.
The groom is employed as a chemist
at the Bureau of Chemistry, Washing
ton, D. G. Among the out of town
guests at the wedding were: John c.
Sterling, of Newport News, Va, who
acted as best man; Mrs. w. P. Peach
and family of Newark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shermer Garrison, of Baltimore,
Md. The decorations about the altar
were formed by an artistic arrange
ment of palms, ferns and autumn foli-
age, and back ground of asters and
gladiolis. The marriage was perform
ed by Rev. P. w. Crosby. Mrs. Herbert
Aldridge furnished the wedding music
and Miss Lue V. Hess rendered two
solos, "I Love You Truly" and 40
Perfect Love-" The bride was given in
by her father, accompanying
her as matron was Mrs. Wesley M. |
Newer, while the bridesmaid was Miss
Anna S. Willis; she being also attend
ed by Mrs. Earl Dalrymple. The bride |
wore a gracefully draped gown of |
white georgette and Spanish lace. The |
short veil was arranged to stand in a |
rouch, being held by a coronet of
orange blossoms. The couple went |
to Bermuda for their honeymoon and
on their return will reside at 109 18th |
Street Southeast, Washington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
BUILDING and LOAN
LEAGUE MEMBERS dine
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARE The
GUESTS OF CHARLES WARNER AT
ELDU P0NT, WILMINGTON.
JAN. IS HOME THRIFT WEEK
GOVERNOR DFNNEY WILL ISSUE A PROC
LAMATION EXPLAINING PURPOSE
OF WEEK TO The PEOPLE.

Patrick McGary of New Castle. e.
L. Jones, of Dover, J. w, King. of
Laurel, George C.. Herring, Jr.. and
Howard A. Turner, of Wilmington.
Warren H. Singles, of Newark, c. w.
Hall, OF Clayton and Louder N. Hearn
of Milford, comprising the executive
committee of the Delaware State
League Of Building and Loan Asso-
Citations, were guests of Charles War
ner, president, at luncheon in the
Hotel du POnt, Wilmington, Tuesday
afternoon.
The week beginning January Is was
selected for Home Thrift week in Del
aware. On the night of January Is
there will be a convention of Building
and Long Associations Of Delaware in
the Hotel du Pont. Home Thrift
week will be advertised by window
cards, pamphlets, moving picture
slides, and letters on the subject will
be read by ministers to their congre-
cations. Slogans for the week will be
Join Building and Loan Associa-
tion" and Gown Your Own Home"
Governor Denney will issue a procla-
nation explaining the purpose Of the
week to the people.
Proposed legislation was discussed
and E. L. Jones and George Massey
Jones of Dover, G. w. Bridgham of !
Wilmington and J. W. King of Laurel
were appointed legislative commit
tee. The legislature will be asked to
enact amendments to the building and |
loan law. One amendment will change |
the method of Incorporation so as to
the number of incoTporators
to minimum. Another amendment
will provide that when a building and
loan association holds a second mort
gage the holder of the first mortgage
must give notice to the association be-
fore foreclosure can be made on the
first mortgage.
It was decided at the meeting to or
ganize building and loan associations
n several towns down state where
It present there are none.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
DRAW JURORS FOR
KENT COUNTY COURTS

Kent County Jury Commissioners
Collins and Murray last Friday drew
the following panel of petit jurors for
the October term of the Kent County
Courts convening Monday, October 16:
First district Clarence Ford. Will
liam F. Lurty, William Urian, ]. Ed
ward DeFord.
Second district James Denney,
Ralph c. Wilson, Howard McGonigal
and Huston A. Culbreth.
Third district Attix, Jr.,
William H. Mofitt and George B.
Moore.
Fourth district-Roland T. Knots,
Herbert Hutchins and Walter Marvel.
Fifth district - James C. Wickes,
James J. Behen, Maurice A. Hart
nett and Charles w. Shelter.
Sixth district - S. Carl Hughes,
Lyndon D. Caulk and James F. Cub
bage.
Seventh district Reuben F. Brown,
J. W. Fletcher Cooper, Ezekiel B.
Slaughter and Thomas Warren.
Eighth district-William A. C. Har-
William B. Mitten, Ernest
Killen and Howard Wix.
Ninth district A. Collins,
Solomon L. Sapp, James H. Hatfield
and Jacob w. Price.
Tenth district - Purnell Stewart,
Samuel Thomas and Alexander Kirby.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Told In A Few Lines
Full moon next Thursday.
Spiced keiffer pears are delicious
MnnA nI1 sn.a II. - I..e-...

Full moon next Thursday.
Spiced keiffer pears are delicious.
Test all seed wheat before sowing.
Tomato canning is over for this sea-
son.
Corn is husking out we'll in some
fields.
Carnival starts tomorrow night in
Milford.
Eggs are 40 cents per dozen at re-
tail in Milford.
Laws Church-Sunday school $3.50
a. M, October 1st.
Can keiffer pears now-they are fine
to use next winter.
Win a blanket at the carnival and
keep warm this winter.
The catsup factories are working
but will close next week.
Stay late and win prize any night
next week at the carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nutter of
Philadelphia visited his mother, Mrs.
Sallie Nutter this week.
Oysters from Mispillion River will
be in harvest next Monday. They are
the best oysters that grow.
Don't forget the supper of the Ep-
worth League of the M. 3. Church on
October 18th, at Armory Hall.
The turkey crop in Delaware looks
well at this time. The fOcks are not
large-but numerous in most sections.
Three carloads of coal arrived in
Milford in the past two weeks, and
were distributed in ton lots-by deal
&rs.
The concrete work on the road be-
tween Frederick and FELTON, was fin
isbed last week. The road will be
opened for use October 9th.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church will resume their meetings
next Wednesday, October 4th, at the
Every member is requested to
be present to prepare for fall and
winter work.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Avenue M. E. Church

Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, resident
bishop of the Washington area, which
includes the Wilmington Conference
will preach at 1920 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Every Methodist should hear
him. He makes the anniversary adj
dress at Barratt's Chapel in the after
noon of the same day.
The winter schedule of the services
of this church begins next Sunday.
The Sunday school session will be
held at o'clock every Sunday after
noon. Plans are being made to make
this the greatest year in the history
of this Sunday school. At last Sun
days session two of the classes
adopted an Armenian child each and
will contribute $500 per month for
year in order to preserve the life Of
these children. The Junior Depart
ment of the school has adopted boy
in India and expects to contribute
funds sufficient to educate this lad
from year to year.
The EpwOrth League will furnish a
supper equal to OF better than any it
has ever given lit is noted for the
grade of supper it furnishes) in Ar
mory Hall on October 18th. Put red
circle around this date on your cal
endar.
At banquet and meeting in Wesley
M. e. Church, Dover, last Friday ev-
ening, and following very stirring ad-
dresses by Bishops Mcdowell and
Fisher on the status Of Methodism's
world program, Dover District of the
Conference subscribed
that evening $4,000 to the "I Will
Maintain" fund of the Methodist Cen
tenary, all to be paid before October
31st. This great church cheerfully
81 ,050 of the above amount.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
w. C. T. U. PLANS FOR
THE SMYRNA CONVENTION

Mrs. Georgia Pierce, Of Milford,
State President of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, through
the secretary, Mrs. L. v. Graves, of
Milford, has issued call for the for
ty-third annual meeting of the Union
to be held in Smyrna, October II, IL
and 13, in Asbury M. 3. Church.
Among those who will address the
gathering are: DR.. James A. Yeager,
from the Office Of the National Pro-
hibition Committee, Washington, D.
c. He will address the meeting on
Thursday evening, October 18th. DR..
is one of the national speakers
of Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Office. His wide experience in
the field of education, having travelled
on every continent except Australia,
and his knowledge of present day con-
ditions and earnestness in the prohi-
bition enforcement work make him a
very interesting and instructive speak
ar.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of New York,
State President, and Mrs. Maud B.
Perkins, national secretary, Y. P. B.,
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Milford Hospital News

Mrs. Alfred Raughley returned to
her home in Harrington last week.
Mrs. John Davis, of FELTON,, who had
major operation, is making a good
recovery.
William Gilhuly who met with an
accident, is doing nicely.
Miss Alexine Simpson, Of Harring-
ton, is receiving treatment.
Gilbert Marvel, of HARRINGTON, who
met with an accident and was severely
burned, is making as good progress as
can be expected.
Raymond Masten who was operated
on has returned to his home in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Annie Roe, of Dover, is re-
celVlng treatment at the hospital.
Albert Pierce, of Magnolia, is re-
ce1ving treatment at the hospital.
The Ladies Auxiliary will have
charge of the hospital booth at the
carnival.
The donations of fruit, vegetables
and flowers, have been very welcome
this week and are greatly appreciat-
ed.
The Ladies Auxiliary reorganized a
month ago. Every member has been
actively interested, and the following
contributions to the hospital have
been made:-2S baby dresses, 9 bands,
petticoats, z bed-pan covers, 16 nap
kins, so towels, bathrobes, "a T
bands, 8 many tailed bandages. All
curtains Strengthened and re-hemmed.
The card party, planned by Mrs.
Frank Grier, brought in $19S.44, which
IS to go toward our elevator fund.
The bakes, beginning July 6, have
1etted to date, $157.77.
The Auxiliary also contributed to
he hospital fashlight ($3.5O) to be
lsed in emergencies in the operating
'oom and two thermos bottles (cost-
ng $3.50 each) for the ambulance.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
DEMOCRATS SCRAPPY
IN SUSSEX PRIMARIES

Not in twenty years has there been
Democratic primary election in Sus-
sex county that caused as deep inter-
est and was more bitterly contested
than that of Saturday. There was con-
tests in every district and the result
in some has left political sore spots.
For the nomination for sheriff,
James H. Phillips, of Oak Orchard,
defeated Robert Donoway, Of Mills
boro. Benjamin Burton BOwden, of
Seaford, defeated Harry M. Deputy, of
Milford, for county commissioner. Err
nest Isaac Jones, of Georgetown, de-
feated Charles R. Jones, Of the same
town, for register of wills, and Elmer
Dickerson, of Milton, won the nomi-
nation for coroner over four other
candidates.
Captain William John Quillen, of
Laurel, for clerk of the peace, and
Horace Greeley Sirman, for recorder
of deeds, were nominated without op-
position.
In a three-cornered fight for the
nomination for State Senator in the
second district, Victor c. Moore, near
Laurel, won out by a large majority.
In the third senatorial district Will
liam Clarence Truitt won the nomina-
ton over three other aspirants.
In the contest for representative in
the Tenth district Ralph M. Wingate,
Of Rehoboth, defeated for representa-
tive, Thomas W. Turner,
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
MILFORD WILL HOLD
REFERENDUM IN OCTOBER

The Board of Education of the Spec
ial School District of Milford, will
hold a referendum for the purpose of
raising sufficient money to pay for the
operating of the lower grades of the
public schools. The State of Della
ware pays for operating the High
School and it is only the grammar
and primary grades, of this school for
which there is not sufficient money to
pay for their operation apportioned by
the State Board of Education, from the
state appropriations to meet operating
expenses of the school.
Ever since the new school laws
came into effect this shortage was met
by the local Board of Education from
a balance of about $4,000 which was
in the treasury from the old school
system-but now that fund is nearly
and it is necessary to raise
extra money to meet the expenses of
the school in the lower grades.
Another point which the people win
do we'll to remember in connection
with the Milford Public Schools, is,
the fact that under the old system
no reduction of the bond
ed indebtedness was made each year;
now, each year the state is paying off
$4,000 of the old bonded debt and that
Is charged to the expense Of operation
md maintenance of this school
The cost of heating the schools this
winter will be nearly or quite double
What it was last winter.
1t must be remembered now, when
making comparison with operating ex-
lenses of the schools today, with
wenty, or even ten years ago, that the
,olored schools are classed by the
tate, as part of the school system for
filford, and their operation is includ-
ID in the total cost. Both the white
nd colored schools are attended by
argely increased numbers of children,
1hich makes additional teachers nee
ssary.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
HEAR REGISTRATION
APPEALS IN KENT COUNTY

Judge William Watson Harrington
sat at Dover on Monday in the Kent
county court house, to hear appeals
from registration officers. Sixteen
cases were presented all on the edu-
cational test. AS a result of the six.
teen appeals heard, twelve names were
stricken from the registration books
on the educational test. One name was
put on who had been refused because
of the educational test and the others
were continued. ALI of the cases dis
posed of with the exception of one,
were from the second of the Fifth
Representative District, Dover. Those
stricken off included the following:
Eben Watson, Ethel Winchester,
Dora Clark, Joseph Burris, Brady
Ridgeway, Carrie McClain, George F.
Reed, Nathan Casson, Ida Parker,
William H. Mccoy, Elsie Waters, Lit
tie Rock. all negroes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
MILFORD HIGH WILL
HAVE A GRID TEAM
JOE ROTHROCK, FORMER UNIVERSITY
OF DELAWARE STAR, is COACHING
OUR SCHOOL ELEVEN.
OPEN SEASON OCTOBER 9Th
SEVERAL OF The BOYS WERE ON LAST
YEARS TEAM AND ARE LOOKED
UPONASSEASONED MATERIAL.

The Milford High School Athletic
Association is preparing for the foot
ball season and this week an eleven
has been selected. Whether it will he
the permanent lineup depends 1pOn
the manner in which the boys work
/ together. The first few games will
give the coach a fair idea of what to
expect in the way of team work. Sew
eral of the boys were on last years
eleven and are now counted upon as
seasoned material. The best of last
season, Dryden at left end, Gillespie.
right tackle, Denney and Griffith in
the back field and Bennett at guard.
are all expected to be stars in their
class this year.
Of the new material Dickerson at
tackle is flash and the rest are fast
rounding into shape. With the GOOD
coaching that they are receiving this
year they expect to make a far bet
ter showing than they did last.
The following is the lineup for the
present:
G. Denney, right end; Dryden, left
end, Bennett, right guard; Chism.
right guard; Gillispie, right tackle;
DickersOn, left tackle; Walls, center;
Roberts, quarter back; w. Depney
and Griffith, half backs; Lynch, full
back.
The boys are being coached by Joe
Rothrock, the star left half back of
the University of Delaware last sea-
son, and he is putting them through a
strenuous line of Stunts" They have
games with GEORGETOWN,
Laurel, Seaford and Dover and expect
to open the season October 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
KENT NAMES C. 0. P. TICKET
MARVEL WINS NOMINATION FOR REP
RESENTATIVE in 10TH DISTRICT. -

The Kent County Republican pri-
maries held on Saturday were unusu-
ally tame except in a few districts
where there were contests.
In the three Senatorial districts, the
candidates had no opposition and
were nominated as follows:
First. Senatorial district, Thomas
Jackson Snow, near Smyrna; Third,
Charles DUPONT Ridgely, Camden;
Fifth, James Hill Stanton, Milford.
In some of the representative dis
tricts the contests were lively. In
the First district, including Smyrna,
two men filed but the withdrawal of
John w. Vane, gave the nomination to
George w. Cunning.
Ralph G. Wilson, of Dover, was I'M
opposed in the Second district; Daniel
Turner, of Cheswold, unopposed in
the Third district, and Alva M. Snyder,
of West Dover, unopposed in the
Fourth district.
In the First Representative district,
Caldwell w. Johnson, of Dover, was
defeated by D. C. Alice, brother of for
mer United States Senator, J. Frank |
Alice by 10 majority.
In the Sixth district, John V. Rolph |
was unOppOsed.
In the Seventh district there was or
lginally four candidates who filed, Ed
ward G. P. Jones, one of the candi-
dates, withdrawing before the voting,
which left a three-cornered fight be-
tween John H. Hinsley, Daniel B.
Murray and Timothy 3. Townsend.
Hinsley won out over his opponents
~ 81 plurality.
John F. Rice, of the Eighth district,
vas unoppOsed.
In the Ninth district, John A. Butler
vas nominated over James w. Thorn
is. NutteP Marvel was nominated in
he Tenth district.
The three Levy Court Commission
rs were unopposed as follows: Sam
lei c. Ransom, First district, George
:. Herring. of FELTON,; Second district, :
Benjamin I. Shaw, of Harrington, |
7hird district. I
For Sheriff there was but one can
idate, Gilbert J. Saunders, of Bowers +
leach. For Clerk of Peace, one candi- :
ate, Edward H. Tubbs, of Camden I
nd also but one candidate for Record
r of Deeds, Webster Phillips, of v est :
lover. f
For Register in Chancery and Clerk f
the Orphans Court there were two
Merrill w. Thistlewood o
inning out over Elias Simpson. i
For Coroner, there were four can a
idates, Elmer I. Abbott, Walter H.
eterson, of Dover; William H. Con-
rd, near Dover, and William c.
chwartz, of near WoOdside. Peterson
as nominated. :,
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
OPENS WITH LARGE FRESHMEN CLASS.
MANY FROM KENT AND SUSSEX.

With 125 new students in Delaware
College and 81 in the Women's Col
lege, the University of Delaware has
opened it's new year with the largest
total enrolment in the history of the
institution. There is now total en-
rollment of over 500 students in the
university, over 800 in Delaware Col
lege and slightly over 200 in the Wo-
mems College. The new classes are
also probably the best prepared
Freshmen who have entered the in
stitution.
The feature of the conyocation ex-
ercises held last Friday was the con-
ferring on Pierre S. du POnt, by the
University, the degree of Doctor of
Civil Law. This was in recognition of
the great work that Mr.. du Pont has
done during the past few years for
the advancement of education in Del
aware.
DR.. John Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton University, made the ad-
dress at the convocation exercises,
which were attended by hundreds of
friends of the university from all sec
tiOns of the State. President Walter
u6lu q ISC6pllOu dL HIS uOIu6
"The Knoll" following the reception
for the trustees, faculty, students and
friends of the university.
The new students from Kent county
are as follows:
Delaware College: William H. Dra-
per and Edward G. Groves of Wyom-
ing; Maurice A. Frazier, Jr., ]. E. C. |
Lewis and Joseph Pikus of Dover; Ira
Allan Carbutt and Waldo Orville Hoey |
Of Frederick; Arlington Porter Bull
lock of Harrington; Owen Evans of
Alfred w. Eyre of FELTON,;
William Sylvester Patterson of Smyr-
ma; J. Early Pryor of Clayton.
Women's College: Oda Baker Bull
ock, Margaret Satterfield and Alice
williams, of Harrington; Dorothy
9eyd and Sara Rice of FELTON,; Mar
guerite Lockerman, of Wyoming; Es-
her Ruston, Lillian Ruston and Mil
lred Webb of Dover; Catherine White
# Viola; Ressie Thompson, of Smyr-
la.