davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
CITY LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Bankers. 3: ST. Mary's. ..
psrkside, 10: Defiance. 0.
Krehs. 10; Edge Moor, 3.
st. Hedwig's. 9 Union, \.
Seventh Ward, 3: Eastlake, ..

sid" Msnlove was In mid-season
form last night and held the Defiance
team to pair of hits. while Parkside
was humping the offerings of Tobin
and Clark for II hits and 10 runs The
Parkside team took kindly To the offer
ings of Tobin early and pushed n run
across in the second inning. but the
third inning was when the parade
started. after which tho Kirkwood
Parkers We're never In danger.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

Krebs hammered the delivery of
Stafford and White to all corners Of
the lot at Newport last evening. talk
ing the City League argument from
Edge Moor 10 to 3.
Masten helped Krebs gain posses-
sion OF the league lead by his heavy
stickwork, clout,ng homer and triple.
Galloway. Holiday and Bradley were
the other hitting stars. The score;
Lp1.nI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
sevep,h Ward drove Pop" Miler's

Sevepth Ward drove Pop" Miller's
Eastlake crew deeper into the cellar in
the city League race last night by
taking an interesting game. 3 to >.
from the "Istkers'' after seven in
nings of some classy baseball. The
game developed into "A pitchers battle
with MCGonigle and Ward az the OPP
posing hurlers. both men worked in
fine shape and although MCGonigle
lost his game no deserves great credit
for the brand of ball he pitched, in
ability ~ his teammates 10 come
through IN the pinches cost him the
game The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Parkside Defeats Defiance;
Displaces City Leaders
Totals .......,.2l 2 Z 81
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eastlake .............. 0 0 0 0 2 o.
Seventh Ward ....,,,. 0 i M
Two-base hits--Kceley, Strebb, Three
base hit-Cavanaugh. Struck out-By
Ward. IL. McGonigle. g.. Stolen bases
--Pierson. Dale. penight Sacrifice
flies-kane, Strawbridge. Hit by pitch
ed balls -McCullin. pierson. Bases on
balls-orr Ward. l; McGonigle. L. Wild
pitch-McGonigle: Time Of game-l.30.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ST. Hedwig's and Union tied up In a
fast City League game last night with
the Polish lads staging n garrison
finish In the ninth, scoring two runs
and putting the game on Ice by . to
8 score. The game was featured by
the free hitting OF both clubs. st.
Hedwigs got IA hits and Union Is.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
pARkSlpE.
~
DEFIANCE.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Defiance .............. 5000 o O. O
Parksidc ........... OIL 3 4 X-l0
Two base hlts-Magsig. Allen. Sac
rifice Mclaughlin. Stolen bases
Walsh. Murphy. Booth. Allen, $ Man
love Number OF innings pitched-Ry
Tobin. ih by clark. sis Hits-On
Tobin :. Clark. 4. ManloNe. .. Struck
out Try Tobin. 3 Clarke. .. Manlove.
IL. Bases on balls-On Tobin. ,. Man
love. . Clarke, l. hit by pitcher-Mur-
ply. Ford t-mpire-Cunnineha Time
OF game hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
BERRY'S HITTING FEATURES
IN COLTS WIN OVER CHICKS

The Rockford Colts defeated the
Rockford Chicks. Ga. in an interest
Ing game. featured by the hitting Of
Berry. The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
LOCAL ENTRIES COMPETE
AT DEVON HORSE SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. William du Pont and
X. X. M. Carpenter are local exhibitors
az the Devon Horse Show. With OPEN
ed today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
SALEsIANUNI
Totals IL II n
sCnRE IN iNNINGs

GrCcnhnnk q q q N-l3
rwo-hasc hits--Cunnlngham Dolan.
Grant struck out 49, Dolan q by
rrather. ~ Hit by pitched halls
kellcher, Lowell. Roach Bases on balls
of Crathor tmpirc George Mitchell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
SCORE by INNINGS.

In a'u~ '.s... ....... o-s
Two-base Unsatisfactory, Iuffy, Me
Caulley Three base hit-puHy. Home
rune. Bukowski Struck out--By q
Osowski. Z; Anderson. 3. Umpire
Duncan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Totals .............10 10
EDGE MOOR.
Totals

Edge Moor ........... o.
Erehs ................ o I-10
Two-hase hits-Baldwin. Holiday.
Galloway Stafford. Three-base hit
Masten. Home run--Masten. Struck
ooutTBy Crouch. Stafford; z White:
10 Baldwin. Umpire-Rickards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Totals
Newark High Trims AlnmnI.
Special Correspondence Every Even!

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, May 25.-The Newark High
School baseball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Alumni IA to
in seven inning game. Art"
Mayer who has developed wonderfully
as a pitcher since he was moved from
the outfield TO the box 10 days ago,
did the pitching for the varsity and
Hoffecker for the alumni. Hayes
caught for the varsity and Riley and
Schwartz were back of the bat for
the alumni.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

Try an Every Evening want al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

If your life isn't planned you1l end
by being panned.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
WHITE RIBBONERS" INVADE
SMYRNA FOR ANNUAL SESSION
ADD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
STATE w. c. 7. u. MEETS HERE
Over a Hundred Delegates Come In
To-day TO Attend Three Day Ses-
sion At Asbury NJ. f. Church

More than 100 delegates are arriv-
ing in Smyrna to-day from all parts
of the State to attend the Add annual
State Convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. The
meetings are being held in Asbury
METHODIST Episcopal Church. After
assigning the delegates to homes, and
the usual preliminaries were disposed
of the convention was called to order
this morning by Mrs. Georgia Pierce,
of Milford, State President. The pro-
gram as published last week will be
carried out subject to such necessary
changes and substitutions as emer-
gency requires. The evening meet
ings will be given over to music and
lectures. Special music has been
arranged under the direction of W.
o. Hoffecker with an augmented
choir made up from all the churches
This music will consist of solo, duett
! qUartette and chorOus singing. To-
night Mrs. Ella A. BOole, well-known
to White RibbOners, will be the chief
/ speaker; tomorrow, Thursday night
DR.. James NJ. Yeager, orator, traveller
/ educator and writer will address the
convention. DR.. Yeager is one of me
nationol speakers of Federal Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes office. His
wide experience in the field of educa-
/ tion, having travelled on every cOntin-
ent except Australia and his knowl-
edge of present day conditions anc
earnestness in the prohibition enforce
ment work, made him a very inteie,.-
ing and intructive speaker.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
WHOLE NO. $3.50
CENTURY CLUB REAssEMBLES
Mrs.Edward S.Dwight, the New Presi-
dent Takes Up Gavel With Hope
full Outlook For a Good Year

After summer recess of about
three months, the Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna resumed its meetings
Friday with a good attendance and
with prospects of an interesting club
year ahead. The building committee
had seen to the thorough renovation
of the club House and with entire new
officers this year the opening meeting
was entered into enthusiastically.
Mrs. Edward S.Dwight, the new presi-
dent, called the meeting to order and
outlined the aims of the new admins
tration for the year the motive power
Of which shall be "Plain Living
and High Thinking" Her assistants
as elected the first Of May are as fol-
lows. First Nice-President, Mrs. W. G..
Tatnall; Second Vice-President, Miss
Lizzie MCDOWELL; Recording Secretary
Mrs. F. f. Evans; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Anna HOugh; Club
Hostess, Mrs. Theodore Cavender;
Treasurer, Mrs. William H. Arm
strong; Chairman of standing com
mittees: Program, Mrs. John w. Cliff
ton; Education, Mrs j. P Hoffecker;
Literature, Mrs. Ezekiel G. Dawson;
History, Mrs. S. J. Reynolds; Civics,
Mrs. Frank Webb; Social Service,
Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill; Arts and
Crafts, Mrs. ]. H. Mendenhall; Music,
Mrs. Henry Webb. The program
Friday afternoon was "President
Day" and with the greetings from the
new president, Mrs. Dwight, there was
report from the State Federation
by Miss Emily Spruance. The pro-
gram was interspersed with music by
/ Mrs. H. c. Webb, chairman of music.
Her piano selections We're from "The
Tales of Hoffman" (Ofenback) D..
Messrs w. O. Hoffecker and c. W..
Schantz, representing the Public
Schools, spoke on behalf of the An
trim Bureau Course of Entertain
ments for benefit of the schools. A
social hour followed when Mrs. The
odOre Cavender, Club Hostess, served
ice cream and waters. Next Friday,
the 18th there will be music followed
with a discussion on Club Activities. =
The new club song will be used for the
first time. On Friday, October 20,
Mrs. H. D. Boyer will bring a message
from the National Federation and Fri
day, October 27, a Halloween Enter
tainment will be given in charge Of
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
DIR. J. Clark Slay, Well Known Re-
tired Practitioner, of Dover, Died
Sunday.-Other Deaths

DR.. j. Clarke Slay, one of the best
known physicians in Delaware until
his retirement some 10 or II years
ago, died at Dover Sunday, aged II
years. DR.. Slay was a native Della
warean, having been born near Haz-
lettville, Kent county. He left Della
ware at the age of 21 years and prac-
ticed his profession successfully in
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
He was a publisher of a medical
journal for several years and was con-
sidered an authority on many diseases.
He was a bachelor. He leaves one
brother, Thomas Slay, and a sister,
Mrs. Sallie Powell, both of Wyoming.
Funeral services were held yesterday,
Tuesday afternoon, from the home of
his sister at Wyoming and to-day,
Wednesday, at the request of the de-
ceased, his remains will be cremated.
DR.. Slay had lived in Dover for the
past 10 years, and although suffering
stroke of paralysis some weeks ago,
had recovered sufficiently to be up and
about his room.
Mrs. Sara f. Green, MiddIetOwn, Dead
Mrs. Sarah Eliza Green died at the
| home of her son-in-law, Mr.. julius G.
Cleaver, near Odessa, Thursday even
ing, aged 84 years. Mrs. Green had
been i'll for several weeks and hel
death was not unexpected. Deceased
leaves two daughters and five sons
They are: Mrs. Julius G. Cleaver, near
Odessa; Mrs. Thomas George McDon-
ough; Messrs. Thomas j. Green, New
ark; Gilbert Green Philadelphia; Isaac
and Samuel Green, of Delaware City
and James Green of Wilmington
Funeral services were held at the Ole
Brynzion Baptist Church, near Kenton
Sunday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, and
interment took place in the adjoining
/ cemetery.
Prof. Ernest Cruikshank, Dead
/ Professor Ernest Cruikshank, son OF
the late George Washington Cruik-
shank formerly of Elkton, Md, died
at Columbia, South Carolina, October
1. He was born in Elkton. His faith
er for many years was Editor of the
Cecil Democrat, and later established
''The Baltimore Day" Professor Cruik
shank was educated in Baltimore, anC
Tor several years was engaged in edu,
catiOnal work in North and Soutf
Carolina. He is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Gelert Cruikshank Stewart
wife of Julius Stewart, of Baltimore
and Mrs. Helen Riley, wife of DR.. Ri.
ley also of Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
HAD THREE FIRES UP COUNTRY
One Hits DR.. EllegOOd's Orchard; One
the John Wood Farm-AutC Fire

Two fires in the rural section Of
New Castle were eXtinguished Thurs
day afternoon by the Good viii Fire
Company. The first call came about
3 o'clock, when a fire started in field
on Senator T. Coleman duPont's farm,
tenanted by Frank Hufnall, who was
attempting to burn dry grass. The
fire spread to a large orchard adjoin-
ing, belonging to DR.. R. Z. Ellegood,
and threatened destruction to the re-
naming crop of late fall and winter
apples. Several large trees filled with
fruit were destroyed, entailing con-
siderable loss to the owner. The loss
sustained by DR.. Ellegood could not
be estimated while no material damage
on the dupont farm was sustained.
The company had just returned from
this fire and refilled the chemical
tanks, when a second call came from
State Road section. This time it was
to the John Wood farm about one
mile below to location of the first fire.
The tenant house roof was found to
be on fire but by using water from a
nearby stream il was quickly eX-
tinguished with about 5000 damage.
This fire is alleged to have been caused
by small boy while playing with
matches. A third fire, about one hour
later, was extinguished by workmen
employed on County Road repairs on
River road,near the State Rife Range.
An automobile belonging to Former
Representative Joseph Quigley, as it
was passing the workmen suddenly
burst into flames.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Ethel Grieves, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Grieves, Mar
ries Mr.. John Jay Williams

A church wedding, plain but beauti-
full in its simplicity, was sOlemnized
at st. Peters Episcopal Church at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon, October
7th, 1922, when Miss Ethel Coverdale
Grieves, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Grieves, of this town was
united in marriage to Mr.. John Jay
Williams, of Wilmington. The church
was prettily decorated with pink and
white cosmos, autumn leaves and ever
green, while an arch beautifully dec
Grated spanned the aisle at the ap-
prOach to the altar. The bride lean
ing on the arm of the groom entered
the church at the strains of the we'd
ding march played by Mrs. Thomas
H. Coverdale. The bride was becOm-
ingly gowned in a suit of blue brOach-
ed chiffon with black hat and carried
a prayer book. Her only attendant was
little Miss Anna Roberts Jones, who
acted as flower girl. She wore a
fucia colored taffeta and carried a
basket Of beautiful sweetheart roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Harry NJ. Grieves
brother of the bride, of Bethlehem
| Pa, and Mr.. Ralph G. FAIRIES, near
Smyrna. AS the bridal party march
ed down the aisle, the flower girl un-
loOsened the ribbons at the arch fOl
the bride and groom to pass through
to the altar. simultaneously with the
entrance of the bridal party, Rev
Thomas Getz Hill, rector of the church
with two altar boys: Robert Hill anC
Friedrich DOdson, emerged from the
sacristy and took their places within
the chancel. Mr.. Grieves, father OF
the bride, gave his daughter to be
married and in very impressive cere-
mony Rev. Mr.. Hill, the rector, per
formed the ceremony. Following the
wedding a reception was given at the
home of the brides parents and was
attended by hundred or more guests
mostly the friends of the bride, who
is very popular with the younger set
She received many beautiful present.
which were much admired. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Williams very cleverly eluded tn,
crowd of merry makers by means O.
a telephone ruse and slipped out tn,
back way ia their car for their wed
ding trip which they are spending a
Atlantic City, N. J. The brides go
ing away gown was brown marvel;
cloth with wolf collar and cuffs. Oh
their return they will reside at tn,
furnished residence of Mrs. S. Brad!
Cooper, on Delaware Street for tn,
winter. The groom is originally from
Kentucky but has been living in tn,
east for some years and is at presen
travelling representative for the Crew
Levick Company of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
MiddletOwn District Convention In An
nual Session at Denton This Week

The Middletown district Epworth
League is holding its annual conven-
tion at the Methodist church at Den
ton, Md, to-day, Wednesday, and to-
morrow, Thursday. Delegates, pas
tors and officials from all the chap
ters in the district are present. The
Rev. j. A. Leach, of Greensboro, Nd,
is district president. The program be-
gan last evening, with an address by
the Rev. DR.. Harvey w. Ewing, of
Wilmington. This morning, watch
service, $50 o'clock, led by the Rev.
o. I. Baynard, of Hillsboro; $50
o'clock address of welcome and re-
sponse. Eleven thirty o'clock, address
by the Rev. Omar z. Jones, of Ches-
tertown. Two o'clock, devotional
meeting led by the Rev. Leolan Jack
son, of Sudlersville, followed by an
address on Junior League work. Sew
en- thirty o'clock, address by the Rev.
Charles E. Guthrie, general superin-
tendent of the Board of Epworth
League work, followed by a social
hour conducted by the local chapter.
Tomorrow, (Thursday), morning
watch and sacrament, $50 o'clock, led
by the Rev. w. A. Wise, district sup
erintendent. Nine thirty o'clock
Young Peoples session, followed by
an address by the Rev. r. P. Nichols
the Wilmington Conference Sunday
school superintendent. Two o'clock
addresses by the Rev. w. A. Wise and
the Rev. H. G. Bull. Seven-thirty
o'clock, the Rev. Victor G. Mills, of
Baltimore, will deliver an address.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
MILLION BASKETS OF SWEETS
Lower Delaware Report One of Larg-
est SweetpOtatO Crops On Record.


est SweetpOtatO Crops On Record.
The sweet potato yield in lower Del
aware this year will exceed million
baskets, according to Seaford brok-
er who is one of the largest buyers
of "sweets" on the peninsula, The
acreage is one of the largest in the
history of that section of the penin-
sula, and the yield is the most pro-
life. 1t is estimated that in the Sea-
ford farming section alone the yield
will be upwards of 125,000 baskets.
The price being offered for the crop
now is very low, and rather than sac
rifice their "sweets" at the prevailing
prices, the growers are housing them,
with the hopes of better prices in the
winter. Farmers who contracted with
local brokers to grow "sweets" at 65
cents per basket are now delivering
them, and the brokers are storing
them, also, in the hope of better
market with the arrival Of cold wealth
er. The prevailing price for prime
sweet potatoes is around 45 cents per
five-eight basket.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
ELKTON CHURCH FIGHT LOOMS
Presbyterian Congregation to Carry
Fight for Transfer to Synod

Following the reading of the report
of the action taken several days ago
by the New Castle Presbytery, a con-
gregational meeting of the Elkton
Presbyterian Church Sunday adopted
resolution calling upon the Synod to
reverse the decision taken at the
Frankford session and transfer the
church to Baltimore Presbytery as re-
quested by the majority petition. The
dispute between the majority members
of the church and the New Castle
Presbytery which threatened to come
to a head failed to materialize. Rev.
DR.. John McElmoyle, central figure in
the controversy occupied the pulpit at
both morning and evening services
Sunday, which were largely attended.
Rev. j. Ashworth Burslem, of Dover,
elected by the Presbytery as the new
moderator for the church was not
present. DIR. McElmoyle is expected
to conduct the services in the church
next Sunday. The Synod is sched-
uled to meet in Washington, October
81.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
LEIPSIC MAN TAKES A BRIDE
Edward Smith Wilson Weds Miss
Josephine George, of POrters

In the first Methodist Protestant
Church, of Dover, Miss Josephine
Hilda George and Edward Smith VIII
son were united in marriage at ,
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 3O.-The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Avery Donovan, pas
tor. The couple were unattended.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. George, of Porter.
She wore tailored suit of dark blue
poiret twill. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Lucinda Wilson and the late
Henry L. Wilson, of Leipsic Follow
ing the marriage the bridal tour was
to Wilmington, Philadelphia, New
York, Albany and the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make their
home in Leipsic. The groom is the
Junior member of the firm of H. L.
Wilson & Brother, General Merch-
ants at Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
RAIN SATURDAY END DROUGHT
Down Pour at Noon Not Sufficient but
Was Most Welcome to Parched Earth

was MOSJ NelcOme 10 TdTcneu EdTtn
After an almost unbroken drought
of "a days, rain fell Saturday in
Smyrna and vicinity and was most
welcome. 1t was not enough to soak
deep, but the down pour at noon was
a help. Weather predictions are for
more showers this week and cooler
temperature. Until Saturday there
had been no rain whatever in October.
Members of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau say a drenching rain
lasting several days is needed to re-
store proper moisture to farms, save
late crops and enable plowing to be
done for fall wheat. Thursday and
Friday were the hottest October days
in the history of the weather bureau,
the official thermometer reaching Sc
degrees. A break in the heat arrived
Saturday with the rainfall, although
the humidity ranged high. A year
ago Monday, October 8, a cold wave
set in. Overcoats and heavy under
wear were got out, as the mercury
tumbled from 72 degrees to 40. The
World Series was being played and
rain prevented a game. For a time
it looked like snow.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Will Meet At Dover November and
10.-Big Talent Secured

The Delaware State Teachers As
sociation will hold its fourth annual
meeting at Dover, November 9 and 10
Educational leaders of national repu-
tation have been secured to address
the general sessions and to meet with
the teachers in their round-table dis
cussions of their problems. The
speakers secured and the topics of
their main addresses are as follows:
Miss Florence NJ. Hale, agent for rural
education, Maine, "Why Teach School
Today?" DIR. Wallace W. Atwood,
president Clark University, "The New
Meaning of Geography in American
Education" DR.. Edward F. Buchner,
director of School of Education, Johns
Hopkins University, "The Question of
Cost in Education" DIR. Charles A.
Wagner, superintendent of schools,
Chester, Penn, "Children's Capabili-
ties and the School Program"
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector An
nOunces Services For Sunday Next

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector An
nOunces Services For Sunday Next
DR.. NJ. Hagopian, of Philadelphia,
presented the cause of the Near East
Relief in St. Peters Church on Sun
day last with the result that the sum
of S207.00 was contributed in cash
and pledges, with a few to be heard
from this week. Dr. Hagopian is a
native of Narpott, in Armenia and has
only been refrained from going over
by the fact that the Turks do not
recognize American citizenship in the
case of any of their former subjects.
There will be Evensong in the church
tonight at 7.30, followed by Choir re-
hearsal. There will be a meeting of
the Vestry at the Rectory at $50 p. m.
Services on Sunday, October 15-Sev-
enteenth after Trinity-Church school
at 10 a. m; Litany, Sermon and Holy
Communion at IL a. M; Evening
Prayer and Sermon at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
HONOR PASTOR AND HIS WIFE
brand Mrs. J. w. COlOna Enjoy We'd
ding Anniversary With Their Friends

ding Anniversary With Their Friends
Wednesday, October 4th, was the
wedding anniversary of DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Colona, (nee Miss Bertha Stem
gle, former Smyrna girl. The peo-
pie of Dover NJ. E. Church assembled
in large numbers Wednesday evening
for the prayer service, thus to help
them celebrate. After the prayer SER
vice, a social hour was enjoyed by all.
A feature of the occasion was the
playing of the wedding march when
the bride and groom We're escorted to
the front of the room by Mrs. Harry
Mayer and Prof. w. B. ThOrnburgh,
over a flOwery path made by their
little daughter, Barbara, strewing fall
flowers in their way. After a few
remarks to the bride and groom by
Rev. G. p. Smith, the bridal couple
faced about and all the congregation
came forward and greeted them dur
ing the singing of "Blest Be The Tie
That Binds" The bridal couple were
then escorted to the parsonage where,
to their great surprise, they found
that their people had called in their
absence and left many pounds" The
public will no doubt join the people
of Wesley Church in wishing DR.. and
Mrs. Colona many more happy we'd
ding anniversaries.