davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
N K@HwyfS Sz8za

ans heart beat swifter Ernest
G'endenning gives a splendid per-
formance OF Caskoden and Pedro
dc Cordoba is a willy Buckingham.
Ruth Shepley and Theresa Max.
well Conover are satisfying as Jane
Bolingbroke. Mary's companion,
and as Queen Catherine OF Aragon.
Both movie-fan and art connois.
seur will find delight in a trip to
the Columbia Theater. And both
will 80 back for another look at
some scene to be preserved in
memory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Brides

Here's an opportunity to
buy the furniture for your
'love nest" at a cost OF
less than 500 per room.
Your purchase stored here
free until you are ready
for II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Credit

Anything you need or want
10 make your home thoroughly
cory and comfortable-a few
odd pieces or q whole homo
furnished complete-all can
be purchased here-at a big
saving In money and on LIB
ERAL CREDIT TERMS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
StudiOuS Bebe.

HAVING mastered a knowledge
II Of the Spanish language dur
ing the past several years, Bebe
Daniels, one of the stars OF Pink
Gods" at Loew's Palace this
week. is now studying French
with Anna Q. Nilsson. also fea'
tured in the same picture. who
speaks French with fluency.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
NOTED ENGINEER
LOOKS OVER CANAL

John Lyle Harrington, of Kansas
City. who was a Delaware visitor I, ,
week, found time to lay aside
business and call on the birth
place of his friend, William H.
Finley, president of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad.
Mr.. Harrington is a member OF the
firm of consulting engineers selected
by the Government to draw plans
and specifications for six large nova
bic steel bridges over the Chesapeake
and Delaware Ship Canal. In com
pany with his associates. f. r.
Needles, of Kansas City. and John
Price Hyatt. of this city he went 10
Delaware City on a tour of inspec-
ton.
While in the vicinity Mr.. Harring-
ton expressed a desire to visit the
birthplace of Mr.. Finley who was
born at Clark's Corner. According
ly a stop was made at the farm of
Mrs. Theodore f. Clark, two miles
above Delaware City.
1t was on this farm that Mr.. Fin !
ley first saw the light. Mrs. Clark
told Mr. Harrington all about tbs
boyhood days Of the railroad official
1t is a coincidence that Captain|
Philip Reybold. or this city. al
nephew of Mrs. Clark. was the origi1 |
nal advocate of the ship canal.
Mr.. Finley. who is himself an en-
gineer of national prominence. will
shortly make a trip through the
canal with Mr.. Harrington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
LIsTER-RARKLEY.

Miss Elva Marion Lister. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lister. and
Joseph A Barkley. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Barkley, were mar
ried Saturday evening at the home
Of the brides parents. 222 West
Twentieth street. by the Rev. viii
liam White. a great uncle Of the
groom, and the minister who mar
ried the bridegroom parents. Mrs.
Raymond Gibney played the we'd
ding music.
The bride wore a dress of white
pussy willow taffeta with a veil held
in crown effect by white orange
blossoms. She carried an old fash
ioned bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and roses. Her maid Of honor. Miss
Beatrice Beatty. a cousin of the
bride, wore nile green organdy and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
pink roses and ferns. Francis Bark
ley was the best man.
Only the immediate family and
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
FOUR HURT in AUTO
CRASH NEAR SEAF0RD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, May 29.-Two auto
mobiles collided early yesterday
morning on the State Highway. four
miles from Sharptown, Md, and as
result three young women and the
driver Of one of the cars, Hollis
Philips. were injured. In the car
with Phillips was Misses May and
Mildred Owens. cousins. and Miss
Grace Wheatley. Miss May Owens.
aged 10. suffered a fracture OF the
collar bone, cuts and bruises and
shock: Miss Mildred Owens, aged 22,
suffered cuts and bruises: Miss
Wheatley. cuts and bruises. and
Hollis Phillips. cuts and bruises.
All the injured were taken to their
homes in Sharptown and their
wounds dressed.
George Strickler was driving the
second car and he escaped uninjured.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
ASKS SUPPORT
FOR DRY LAW
Mr.. Williamson Says Beer,
Wine Law would Nullify
Amendment
SAYS MARYLAND
FLOUTS THE ACT

Strong support Of the prohibition
amendment and opposition to any
attempt by Congress to nullify it was
urged by the Rev. ]. W. Williamson.
of Baltimore. in sermon last night
in Second Baptist Church.
Mr.. Williamson is district superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
for Maryland and Delaware.
In Maryland, especially in Balti-
more. the Eighteenth Amendment is
openly fiouted. he said, and organ
izations Of men have declared the
passing OF the amendment was sim
liar. 50 far as right and justice were
concerned. to the passage of the
Stamp Act by the British Parlla-
ment and that opposition to the
amendment by the people was as
justifiable as was the action of the
Colonist against the English Parlia-
ment at that time.
He declared the passage of an act
of Congress permitting the sale of
light wines and beer would be but
the opening wedge OF further at
tempt to have the entire effect Of
the Eighteenth Amendment an
nulled. He urged every one inter
ested in preserving the good results
thus far attained from the amend
ment TO support earnestly the Anti
Saloon League in the fight against
those who we're striving to bring
back a condition which he said had
been the cause of widespread evil
Members of the Wilmington
Symphony Club. numbering 80 play
ers. under the direction of Harry E. |
stausebach, gave musical program
Of which the features were the |
Suite. Melodique." Frimi. and
from the First Sympathy |
IF Beethoven.
The quartet choir sang a special
anthem, 20. How Amiable." Fan
ming. and Harper Spry and Floyd w,
Harper sang a duet. Near Us, Ever
Near Us" Abt.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
MANY VETERANS NOW
AT FORT DUPONT

Special to The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Nav 2e-
Among the members of the First
Regiment, United States Engineers
arriving at Forts Dupont and Mott
last Saturday. after a five davs' hike
from Camp Dix. N. j., were MANY
VINO saw service over seas during
the late war. One company OF tho
regiment, CD, Is still with tho arm,
OF occupation in Germany. and an
other, (A), is in New York but bott,
are expected at Fort DUPONT IN ,ha
near future. ~ '"e
On arriving at PENIS Grove ,,s.
Saturday morning. Companv -
composed Of II soldiers and 2 on.
GERS. hiked to Fort Mott. where ,bo,
will remain. This company lust az,
: rived from Germany. The entir.
First Regiment OF United States En-
: gineers went across with Genera
Pershing in 1917 Those now a
Fort DUPONT are c, f. F and Head
quarters and Service companie,
The regiment has a 6s-piece ban
assigned TO them. which arrived a
the fort last Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
CHAUFFEUR DODGED FRIENDS
WASSO ASHAMED HISLOOKS

follow eating, also distressing spells Of
heartburn and dizziness. My appetite
was very poor.
Medicines and doctors failed 10 re-
lieve me. lost thirty pounds IN
weight and looked and felt so badly
that I was ashamed to face my dearest
friends.
Seeing testimonials Of Reese For
mula R-11 in the papers, decided tc
try II, little thinking that It would do
me any more good than other medi-
cines / had tried. Picture nv tov
when. after taking but two bottles ~
R-1l, all my ailments left me. am
now healthy. and hearty in every wav
and car. conscientiously recommend the
Reese Formula R-11 to all who suffer.
from stomach. liver Of kidney tro1ble
such as constipation. Indigestion. ner,
vous, rundown condition. female weak
ness, rheumatism, etc. Such peonIe 7
most earnestly advise to get a bottle
OF Reese Formula R-11. Your druggist
has It or get II at Eckerd's Drug Sforo
513 and I'll Market St o
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
TWO DOVER WOMEN
CALLED BY DEATH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 29.-Mrs. Harriet
Dill. wife OF James II. Dill, of
Dover. died at her residence on
North New street. Saturday after
an illness of some weeks. aged 65
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and ten children, all grown
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. with
lnterment at Lakeside cemetery.
Miss Elizabeth Louise Pippin, aged
"a years. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. I. Pippin. living in West Dover.
died Saturday morning after an
operation for appendicitis. Her death
was a shock to her many friends.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. with
interment at odd Fellows cemetery.
Camden.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Fl SMERE HAS
HEALTH BOARD

Speo a, TO The Evening Journal.
ELsMERE. May 29.-At the sug-
zestion of the State Board OF Health.
the town commissioners have organ
tied a Board of Health. consisting
OF John w. Reynolds. president
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, secretary,
Miss VIII abella Shurter and DIR. John
Ball. The Board will meet month
". on the Monday preceding the
meeting Of the Town Commits
sfoners.
The Town Commissioners at a re-
cent meeting instructed the secre-
tary to ask officials OF the r. and o.
Railroad Comnany to endeavor TO
stop the continual footing OF
whistles on trains passing through
here. With the advent Of warm
weather and the opening OF win
dows. the whistles on the locomo-
tives have annoyed the residents.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HEADS BUSINESS WOMEN.

Miss Helen L. Davis was elected
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens' Club at a meet
ing held on Thursday evening.
other officers elected we're: First
vice-president, Katharine S. Dett-
ling: second vice-president, Mrs.
Julia E. Keogh; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Dorothy L. Hawkins; re-
cording secretary, Miss Marguerite
Dugan: treasurer. Lurana c. Hance.
The club held the first of a series of
monthly dinners at the Hotel dupont
on Thursday preceding the annual
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
MRS. BROWN, WIFE OF
FORMER SENATOR, DIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. May 2s.-Mrs. Clara
c. Brown, wife Of former state SEN
ator Edward b. Brown, died at her
home on the california" farm.
about three miles east of Seaford,
Yesterday. aged II years. She was a
native of Cambridge, Mass. but for
the past 40 years had lived in this
section, coming here with her hus-
band. She had been an invalid for
the past 20 years. Besides her hus-
band she leaves g sister, Mrs. Lena
Brown, also of this section
Funeral services will be held from
her late home tomorrow afternoon
at 230 o'clock. with interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery, Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
CAPT. MACKENZIE
WILL NOT RETURN

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 29.-Of the three
Regular Army officers who hav'
been connected with the military
department OF the University OF
Delaware during this university
year. two or them will return In Sep
tember. They are Major Lathe r.
Row. in charge OF the department.
and Captain Roy Sparks. Captain
Gabriel T. Mackenzie will not re-
turn. He will go TO r. o. T. c. camp
at Plattsburg this summer and In
the fall will go TO the Infantry
school at Camp Bennin Ga. where
he will remain for nine months.
Captain Sparks viii also be at
Plattsburg during the summer,
Major Row has left for Porto Rico,
where he will be located in an r. o.
T. c. camp until about August.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
BURCHENAL To
MAKE ADDRESS
Will Be Speaker at Memoir
ial Day Celebration at
Newark
DIR. HULLIHEN
WILL PRESIDE
Special to The Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. May 2s.-with exer'
cises on the University of Delaware
campus at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
morning the people OF Newark and
the university vii. Jointly appropri-
ately celebrate Memorial Day one
special feature OF this annual cele-
bration which was inaugurated last
year will be the placing OF floral
tributes by various organizations OF
the town on the boulder on the
campus in the rear OF Purnell Hall
which marks the spot where the se-
lective service men OF rural New
Castle county took the oath on en-
tering the service during the war n
memory OF those who made the su-
preme sacifice. The flowers will be
placed on the boulder by Seaman J.
r. Lewis, Of the Rehabilitation Di-
vision.
Previous to the exercises on the [
university campus members of the
q. A. R.. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion will visit
the cemeteries in this vicinity and
place flowers on the graves of de-
ceased soldiers.
The exercises are to be held at
1880 o'clock to give those who so
iesire an opportunity to also attend
he Washington street bridge me-
norial exercises in Wilmington. d..
Walter Hullihen. president of the
will preside and the prin-
'ipal address will be made by Caleb
:. Burchenal of Wilmington. Tho
invocation will be by the Rev. II.
Everett Hallman and Representa-
i've Richard G. Buckingham will
cad Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Both local bands, the Minnehaha
ind the Continental, have been In
fited TO attend and William p.
White of Wilmington will lead the
singing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
!: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
X0ur Hdi1-Needs attention
When Shampoo Is Ouer

have gone over the whole head and
the surface feels warm and aglow
The loosening of the scalp is
really the important thing. Hair
which grows on a tight scalp is
never soft and glossy
When the drying process is I'm
lshed comb just one strand at a
time. Begin at the end and go to-
ward the scalp, twisting each strand
separately as you finish 1t.
After the combing is finished
twist the strands again. one at a
time, and then brush the fingers
lightly over it. moving in the oppo-
site direction of the twist.
This brings out the split ends and
they can be clipped II there are any
that are too dead and colorless.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

passing proceedings against those
arrested.
The May Day professional took
place in the ST. Peters Church yes
terday afternoon, when the pupils
of the Parochial school attended the
service. The pupils assembled in
the school building about 3 o'clock,
and marched west on Fifth street to
the Delaware street intersection,
where they crossed to the north side
OF the street. and proceeded to the
church.
Announcement has been made
that the annual school election will
be held on Saturday, June II, from
2 to o'clock, when one member of
the Board of Education will be elect
ed for three years,
The following persons have been
designated as ushers in the Metho-
dist Church for June: For morning
services. Robert Harrington, Jr.,
George w. Brittingham. John F.
Cloud and Harvey johnson. For
! evening services Edward Downie.
George Williams, Theodore Atkln-
son and Joseph Jones.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society district meeting will be held
in the Methodist Church, all day
Thursday. A box luncheon, with
coffee to be provided by members
Of the local society. will be served
in the church parlors.
Several members of the local w
C. T. u. Of the Methodist Church will
attend the New Castle County w. c.
T. u. convention to be held in St.
Georges Methodist Church. Friday.
The Hare's Corner Farmers Club
has completed arrangements for a
strawberry festival to be held on the
lawn OF Thomas T. T. Clark Basin |
and State roads. Saturday afternoon !
and evening.
The New Castle Athletic Associl-
tion baseball team will play the
Goodman Church team, of Numins-
ton, at Battery Park. this evening.
The Women's Auxiliary OF I'M
manuel Episcopal Church are ar
for their annual outing,
which will be held during the first
Veek in June. The committees In
'harge will be appointed next week.
The members OF the Sunday school
II the First Baptist Church are al
'eady making preparations for their
Innual excursion which will take
,lace Monday. June 90.
The trip will be made on the
teamer Brandywine, which will
cave this city at a. m. and take
two-hour ride down the Delaware
river. thence to Riverview Beach,
:. j.. where they will spend the day.
Joseph Mullen and w. Peter Soul
y we're the guests Of Chester, Pa.
riends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mask, of
were the Sunday guests
( friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Booker, who
ave been spending a vacation at
.ohoboth have returned to their ,
ONE in this city. $
Miss Mary McGonigle, teacher in c
arby, Pa, public schools, spent the a
eek-end with her aunt. Mrs. Harry y
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
c. c. Bestes Dodged His Best
Friends Because Bad Health
Made Him Look and Feel So
Bad-Two Bottles Reese
Formula R-11 Relieved Him

c. c. Bestes. chauffeur, 1918 Hermit
tage street. East End. Pittsburgh. was
in a run down condition for four years,
entirely due to Indigestion. sour stom-
ach. blliousness and malnutrition He
tells of his marvellous recovery after
using but two bottles Of Reese For
mula R-11, as follows:
Il suffered from sour stomach, bill
iousness and terrible headaches for over
four years. Everything that entered
my stomach Immediately soured and
formed gas. Violent headaches would
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Spiced walnuts are delicious;
Boil l cup sugar with IA cup water
until syrup hardens when tried in
cold water Stir in a little cinnamon
ginger and cups walnut meats.
II hyancinths produce flowers
which dry up before opening, II is
sign that they were not watered
enough. Be sure to spray them often
and do not place them in a very
warm room.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

E. Holiday, Of Delaware street.
Mrs. B. F. Richards, of State
Road. spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia.
Atwood Stewart, former superin-
tendent of the old Lea -four mills,
now OF Woodbury., and his daughter,
Miss Elsie, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Etchels of
the western section Of the city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
BY HELENA RUBNsTEIN
Famous Beauty Specialist.

FdTWUus bUdUTy OUECIdITsI.
After a shampoo your hair needs
very careful attention if /, is TO be
really soft and pretty.
The natural oils must be restored
before the hair is quite dry, else
luster will be lacking.
Gentle massage, in which no oil
is used, will serve the purpose. Start
with the finger tips near the front
of the head and about an inch from
the part on each side. Work back
toward the crown.
Be sure your finger nails do not
touch the scalp and injure it, but let
your touch be firm. Do not rub on
top of the scalp, but move it so that
II loosens. Keep this up until you
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

Students of the Wilmington High
School will undergo their final ex-
aminations during the week of June
4. About ESQ graduates will re-
ceive diplomas at the commerce.
ment exercises on Friday evening,
June 9.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HOME FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ONell of
Lowell. Mass, who were married
recently have returned to their
home, after spending their honey
moon at the home of his mother
Mrs. Mary ONeill, 7O4 French
street. Mr.. O'Neill is in the Navy
and is stationed at Portsmouth,
N II
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
IFRATERNITIES
GIVEDANCES
Four University of Della
ware Organizations En-
tertained Friends
GIVE DINNER FOR
MR.. AND MRS. DAVIS
sneclnl to.The Evening Journal.

Special tONIne ENenlps Joui mai
NEWARK. May 2s-Four of tn
q five fraternIties of the University o
? Delaware entertained at social af
I fairs Saturday night and among tn
guests we're many out-of-town visi
tors from different sections of th'
state.
Members OF Delaware Alpha Chap.
ter, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
gave their Senior Farewell dance in
Old College Hall on Saturday even
ing. II was informal. The guests OF
honor were the members OF the fra
ternity who will be graduated next
month.
Madden's orchestra furnished the
music. The patronesses were Mrs.
George Carter. Mrs. George L.
Townsend. Mrs. Harold r. Tiffany,
Mrs. Charles c. Palmer. Mrs. Robert
c. Lewis, Mrs. Carl S. Rankin and
Miss NJ. e. Parkhurst. of the Wom-
ems College. other guests were Prof.
Harold e. Tiffany, Prof. Carl $. Ran
kin, Robert c. Lewis. George Carter
William p. Carbon. r. Leonard
Jones, Emmerson Maxwell. Victor
Long, Howard w. Quigley, Louis
Kramer, Robert o. Hayes, Harry
Betzmer, william Buchanan and
Robert Johnson.
Seventy-five couples participated
in the dance.
The pendant lights in the large
hall were OF the fraternity colors.
red and purple. After the dance re-
were served.
The Gamma Delta Rho Frater-
nifty gave an informal dance at tho
New Century Club, which was at
tended by about As couples. Music
was by Shorter's orchestra. Tho
patronesses were Miss Laura V.
Clark, Mrs. Charles A. McCue, Mrs.
Lester w. Tarr and Mrs. Charles p.
Steele.
The Sigma Nh Fraternity gave
house party at the fraternity house
on Main street. near Newark Centre,
and Omega Alpha Fraternity enter
taiDed at house party at the fra
ternity house on Quality Hill. The
invited guests at the Sigma Nu party
were Paul Leahy, Richard Thatcher,
! Clarence Lowden. George Hammond
and A. Connor. PatroDesses were
Miss Dorothy Aileen Calef and Mrs.
Wilson. both OF the Women's Col
ege of Delaware.
Hullihen Burkehart. of Richmond,
Va. Is visiting DIR. and Mrs. Walter
Hullihen at "The Knoll"
Members OF Company b, r. o. T.
c., OF the University OF Delaware.
will be guests at a dinner at The |
Commons Wednesday evening, in |
honor of having won the Roberts
medal in the competitive drill last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. MiTikeD
If Cooch's Bridge, gave a turkey
Inner yesterday afternoon in honor
II Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis,
Who reside on a neighboring farm.
{ really was a belated post -nuptial
Inner. Mr.. and. Mrs. Davis having
een married several weeks ago.
hose present were Miss Hattie
avis, Neal Davis, Mrs. b. w. Green
nd son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
err Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken and Err {
est, Elizabeth. Thomas and Paul |
Iilliken. Following the dinner there /
as social hour. after which most '
the party went TO Glasgow to at
nd the Children's Day exercises in {
lie Presbyterian Church. Mr.. DAVIS I
secretary and treasurer OF the c
elaware Registration Trust Com
any in Wilmington. His bride was J
Miss Watt. of New Castle. v
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
u-U-
ON MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. White ano
S. Hilton Chadwick. Jr.. left Friday
for an extended motor trip TO the
West. They will attend the auto
mobile races at indianapolis, Ind,
tomorrow, returning later via the
southern route.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
ends attended the ceremony

friends attended the ceremony. A
reception followed. The house was
prettily decorated with palms. ferns,
pink and white roses and peonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkley left for a
motor trip through Pennsylvania.
They will make their home in Wash
ington, d. c., where Mr.. Barkley is
employed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
PIONEERS MEET ToNIcHr

A meeting of the Pioneer team
OF the Catholic Twilight League will
be held tonight in the club rooms.
Ninth and Market streets. All play
ers are requested to represent at s
o'clock,
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
KAPPA DELTA DANCE.

Sigma Kappa Delta, composed of
the students of the Wilmington High
School. will give a dance this even
ing in the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mayor and Mrs. Leroy Harvey
and their daughters. Alice and Mary
are at Cape May. The Mayor ex-
poets to return tomorrow afternoon
in time for the dedication of the
Washington Memorial Bridge.
Misses Marjorie Bogart, Lillian
Smith. Marguerite Clymer. Ethel
Grier, Edwina Whaam, Rae Nc
Dowell. Ruth Mcintyre and Gennese
Richie Will spend Decoration Day
at Lenape Park. They are members
of the Charm Club. Mrs. Paul
Gordy is chaperone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
BIRDELL

Everyone remember the singing
and dinner on the ground at the
church on the fifth Sunday of this
month.
The egg hunt at Mr.. Barden's
was we'll attended and everyo one
says the evening was we'll spent.
We will have preaching Saturday
night, Sunds7 .ai Sunday night by
bro. Porterfeld
Miss Eula Mclaughlin of FAIR
view attended church here Sunday.
Uncle Will Dunn vaccinated
some hogs first of last week.
If its keeps on raining we farmers
sure ought to get a good start sor
next years crop.
Jake Pettijohn and Oren Camp
5eil had dinner with Jake Hutsted
Ter Sunday.
Paul Lemmons, who is attending
school at Imboden, spent the week
end at home.