davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
WASHINGTON NEWS

Attorney Y. u. Lantry OF Spokane
was elected district governor of the
Kiwanis clubs of the Pacific northwest
at the convention which was held re.
Gently In Astoria. Walla Walla was
chosen as the 1924 convention city.
Prune growers of the Walla Walla,
Freewater and southern Idaho regions
have to find markets for 5000 cars Of
fresh fruit within the next few weeks
and have called upon the bureau of
agricultural economics of the depart
ment of agriculture for assistance.
-Four Seattle men, Arthur Boose,
Dan Diston, Henry Gehric and Mike
Doyle, were arrested in Walla Walla
for distributing I. w. W. literature
and then released, Prosecuting Attor-
ney A. ]. ellis cOntending that 1t
would be impossible to convict them
under the criminal syndicalism law.
Municipal street railway employees
of Seattle, having asked one day off
In eight. seem to be headed toward a
situation even less satisfactory to
themselves than the present. Accus-
ing the officers of the railway mems
union of bad faith, the city council
has not only refused the day off. but
has voted unanimously to quit pay Ing
the men monthly wages and put them
all back on the hourly basis. The
men will be paid only when they actu-
ally work
Word has been received from
Charles Baker, secretary of the Walla
Walla County farm bureau, that TO-
900 tons of alfalfa hay, baled and
ready for shipment, are being held in
the county for more favorable selling
conditions. The owners Of the hay
are members of the new Northwest
Hay Growers association.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
Copyright by Underwood 8 Underwood. N. 2


NEWS ITEMAn arplane match successfully at the
Olympia Country Club in Chicago which the first of Its KIND
the other
After had
dropped
and on sid O the team
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

The number Of dead and crippled
hogs found on arrival at stockyards
is an item worthy of consideration as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
sunflower Seeds,

If the hens are not accustomed to
sunflower seeds they will at first re-
fuse them. If so, give them nothing
else until they eat them Do not feed
the seeds every day; twice week is
sufficient. The difficulty is in separ-
ating the seeds from the heads.
To do this, hang them in a dry
place until they are thoroughly cured,
then place them on the barn floor and
fail them, when they will easily fall
off. They may be ground if preferred,
and the meal fed in the soft food.
The mistake made with sunflower
seeds is in feeding them too often, as
they are axative-Western Fruit.
Plenty of fresh water should always
be accessible to the hens. If supplied
irregularly they are likely to drink
too much at time 1t should not be
exposed to the SUMS rays in summer
or be allowed to freeze in winter if this
can be avoided. In very frosty weather
1t is often worth while to give them
slightly warmed water two or three
times a day rather than permit them
to drink water at the freezing point.
A flock of 80 hens in good laying con.
dition will require to quarts of
water day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

Miles Cannon, field manager for the
United States Reclamation service,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

Approximately 300 out-of-town WIS.,
itors took part in the first annual
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

Advertise farm products, but pro-
duce the goods first.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

as first lieutenant Of infantry; Harold
r. Northup, 2831 2Sth street, as sec
ond lieutenant field artillery; w. II.
q. Jaeger, the New Berne, as second
lieutenant. coast artillery; Arthur r.
Brown, 1882 Massachusetts avenue, as
fret lieutenant adjutant generals 8
department. James l.. Fort, the
Chateau Thierry. as major. field ar
tiilery; David Friesel, War Depart
ment, as second lieutenant, cavalry;
as captain Of Infantry. Lemuel uedoIa ID;
lieutenant of engineers; William A.
Kilerlaps IA Quebec f,s street asits ns ns
generals department; Ernest G..
Koentg 14l4 street street rsaeree as 5eeo1d %
Smith. 2301 Cathedral avenue, as cap
tain, Signal Corps; Dorrell Q. Dicker-
son, 312 Indiana avenue, as captain
in the Medical Corps; Louis H. Rus
sell. .905 Westminster street; as sec
Geib, 1853 Columbia road, as major
of engineers; John ]. Moriarity. 1925
11th street, as second lieutenant,
Ouartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
MAI. BELL EXPLAINS
PLANS FOR HIGHWAY
Addresses Barry Farms Citizens on
Proposed Work in
Southeast.

Maj. ]. Franklin Bell. Engineer
Commissioner of the District, told
members OF Barry Farm Citizens As
ISOLATION, meeting last night in st.
Johns Methodist Church, of the per-
manent highway plan for Barry farm.
He also stated that the development
of the Anacostia Park would be OF
help to the residents OF the eastern
section of the city.
a resolution was adopted by the
association expressing its gratitude
for the recent gift of Charles c.
Glover to the District of a seventy
seven-a acre tract for a. park and play
ground.
The budget bureau received the
thanks of the association for its
recommendations to Congress of an
appropriation to grade streets in the
section of Barry farm west of Nichols
avenue. A letter OF thanks also was
ordered sent to the superintendent
Of suburban roads for recent repair
work on various roads of the suburb.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Eta Weaver
Hawkins and Levi Brown spoke on
behalf of the plan that a resident of
Barry farm be appointed community
secretary at Birney School and not
a resident of another section of the
city as the association believes is
contemplated.
The association took a stand against
Evening star., 1923-12-12
.MeanestM tManGot
| His Last Nickel
|AndCaLLedPatrol

Richard Epps contends that
when 1t comes to meanness, the
man who found him lying in an
alley after being beaten and
robbed and who. with Richards
last nickel, telephoned for police
patrol instead of an ambulance,
as requested, with the result that
the bleeding victim was arrested
on a charge OF intoxication. de-
serves honorable mention"
Judge Sehuldt in Police Court
yesterday, apparently was In
sympathy with Richards conten-
ton for. although the police
proved a case of intoxication
against him, the judge took the
defendants personal bond and let
him go.
Epps said that he was set upon
by a gang while passing through
an alley in Southwest Washington
Sunday night and that after beat.
ing him badly they robbed him OF
all his money except the afore-
mentioned nickel, and OF his
watch and overcoat.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Yosnburo Mizuta and Mary z. Rsgsdais.
both Of Norfolk, Va
Walter G.. johnson and Bessie Conaway.
Samuel Is. Minor and GeOrgiana Colvin.
Samuel G. F. Atkins and Maud NJ. Matney.
John +. Beal. jr., and Helen F. Rogers.
James =. Moran and Gertrude A: Miller.
Charles P. Hailman and Naomi Dixon, both
OF Baltimore, Md.
Earl NJ Whltmore ot Fort Humphreys, Va,
and Hazel +. GinGrich of Palmyra. Pa.
Rudy =. Hertzog and Helen II. McGraw.
Philip s. Mouton and Lepha T. Reid
Edward Haskell and Margaret DOoley.
Lorenzo Del Re and Paolna Sesso.
Clarence Z. Brewer Of Sharpsburg. Md, and
Hazel NJ Forsyth of Hagerstown. Md.
Johnnie Williams and Lille Fisher:
Henry c. Smith of Baltimore, Md, and
Blanch Nicholson Of Jersey City, n. ].
Evening star., 1923-12-12
s. A. CUNEO DEAD
NEAR GAS HEATER
Publicity Director of Dry Bu-
reau Believed Victim of
Carbon Monoxide.

Sherman a. Cuneo. director of in
forma ton of the federal prohibition
unit OF the internal revenue bureau
since September. 1921, and close per-
sonal friend of the late President
Harding, was found dead in a base
ment room at his home, 1911 r street
northwest, about $50 o'clock this
morning. His death probably was
caused by carbon monoxide was poi
soning, a gas heater attached to a
boiler in the room being lighted.
1t is believed that Mr.. Cuneo had
lighted the heater preparatory to
taking a bath and that he fell to the
floor when affected by the gas while
waiting for the water to get hot. This
morning when he failed to appear
other occupants instituted Il search
for him and found his lifeleSS body in
the basement room DR.. Taylor pixcn
pronounced life extinct and Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of accidental
death.
The deceased was a resident of
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, at the time of
his appointment to Il position in the
internal revenue bureau. He or
Eanized the publicity bureau of the
prohibition and narcotic divisions of
the bureau, the work affecting the
operations of the division throughout
the United States.
He was member of Eiks Lodge,
No. S3. Upper Sandusky. and the Ma
tional Press Club in this city He is
survived by two brothers, Roscoe
tuneo. Russell. Kan, and Edward
Cuneo. Oakland, Calf, and a sister,
Mrs. Eva Harmon, Homer, La.
Mr.. Cuneo was an enthusiastic re-
"a lah nd
ing the Harding campaign to assist
ia the election of his friend. He
wrote a biography of the late Presi-
dent, the publication being titled
From Printer to President" and
lately was writing a story of the life
Of the late President that was to ne
printed in book form. He was fifty
tour years old and unmarried.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Society
(Continued from Ninth Page. }


Christmas baskets for the families Of
ex-service men. The dance will be
given in the bathrooms of the New
Willard Wednesday evening. Decem-
Der 10, at o'clock, and Is being
sponsored by Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs.
George D. Hope and a number of
others prominent in official and resi-
Dental circles.
The Southern Relief Society will
give a concert this evening at S:15
o'clock, at the New Willard Hotel,
when the program will be given by
Miss Beatrice Wainwright and Nine.
Edythe Brosius. Miss Dora Minovich
and a sketch by Mrs. Julia Culbraith
Gray. Prof. Deane Shure will play sew
eral OF his compositions and Miss Mar
garet Callahan and Miss Helen Harper
VIII sing duet, accompanied by Mrs.
Paul Bleyden.
A concert will be given by the Har-
ward Glee Club at the Masonic Audi
tortum on New Year night. The con-
cert Will be under the leadership of
Dr. Archibald T. Dawson. 1t is stated
that the entire house has practically
been sold out to the Harvard alumni
in this city. The club has over $50
members. who represent nearly every
department of the university.
The Art and Archaeology League will
hold Christmas exhibition and sale
at the new clubrooms, 521 18th street
northwest. Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons from l to o'clock A dis
play of Hungarian arts and Polish
etchings at popular prices will be a
feature, besides handicrafts, toys and
candy. Tea will be served to guests
on both afternoons.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Theo J. Morgan, wife of the
president; Mrs. E. A. Gleason, Mrs.
Adelaide Neale. Mrs. Nevins. Mrs.
Emily II. Fairless, Miss Amy Fairless,
Miss Neale, Miss Ruby Nevins. Miss
Zoda Greenlee. Miss Eolis GreenIee.
Miss Laura X. Pollock, Miss Margaret
NJ. Stewart. Miss Maxine Role, Mrs.
Ii. NJ. Fulton and Miss Cooksey.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

solicitation OF funds In the public
schools, which is characterized as a
begging nuisance"
A letter was read from Maj. Daniel
Sullivan. superintendent of police.
thanking the organization for its in
dorsement OF the police magistrate
court proposal.
During tho evening a tribute to
the memory of the late President
Harding was paid by the Rev. ]. E.
Scott and the Rev. w. Williams.
President Elzie s. Hoffman OF the as
sociation presided.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
COMMUNISTS DEFIANT.

LONDON, December 1.-THE execu-
tives of the British communist party
have issued a statement which. the
Daily Express says, contains the FOL
lowing:
.'The communist party feels justified
in adopting any methods to fight the
reactionary and capitalist forces.
Just as the labor candidates In the
past have been victimized, so have
we and now that we have the organ
ization and the means we are deter.
mined to adopt any methods of
fighting AS the revolutionary party
we must adopt revolutionary tactics"
Evening star., 1923-12-12
CHURCH ORGANS PIPES
FOUND IN YOUTHS HOME
Torty-Nine Pieces Recovered by De-
tectives-Instrume to Be
Reconstructed.

Recovery last night of forty-nine
pieces OF pipe OF the organ used in
The parish hall of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Church and 18th
streets, after the organ had been
taken apart preparatory to its being
reconstructed and replaced in the new
in condition for the Christmas holi-
day season.
Detectives ODea and Cu1linane,
who investigated the taking of the
pipes. reported having recovered
them in the basement of 1912 North
Carolina avenue northeast, where a
young man. who had been employed
in the parish hall is said to have
resided. Detectives say they were
unable to question the young man
because he is out of the city.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -fou'
hours:
William B. and Lena Mclaughlin, boy.
Alfred NJ. and Dorothy II. Lohman, boy.
Andrew c. and Violet NJ. Schade, girl
George f. and Emma NJ. Foster, boy.
James l.. and Frances /. Meredith, girl
George T. and Marion T.. Redmon, boy.
Philip and Lillian NJ. Kee. boy.
George +. and Irene Alexander, boy.
Louis Il. and Dorothy b. Ely. boy.
William L. and Mildred Taggart. girl
Grillett and Agnes Scanlar. boy.
Alva d. and Mary Bernhard. boy.
Hans X. and Teresa Maurer girl.
Woodley F.. and Sarah Abel. girl.
John A. and Vera NJ. Jones, boy.
William A. and Ella NJ. Smith, girl.
John W. and Audrey Williams. girl. ..
Thomas NJ. and Jeanette Wormley, girl.
Ernest and Eta NJ. Jones. girl.
Joseph and Frances Shaw, girl
Evening star., 1923-12-12
D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps Of the Army have been
Issued by the War Department to
the following named residents Of
this city:
oliver H. Bloodworth, the Rocham-
beau, as. major Of infantry; Hugh 8.
Campbell, 1341 l. street, as second
lieutenant in the air service; George
c. whiting, 1929 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Edward r. Trusheim. q. Casualty Hospital
Joseph NJ. Wheatley 50. SIG East Capitol ST.
Margaret G. Sack, 62, 1924 G. st.
Abraham n. Roberts. IS. 2215 l4th ST.
Fred W. Largsegren. 80, Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Kate Harbaugh, 40. Sibley Hospital.
Anna Prior. 76. 5414 7th st.
Washington Sanford. SO, George Washington
University Hospital.
William +. Onley, 49, 701 Division ave. ne.
Caroline Swain, 72, 81 st. s.w.
Custis Tyson, So 2404 ct
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
HENLOPEN GRANGE

Laugh and the world laughs with
yOu," was the theme of Friday evening
session of Henlopen Grange, as jokes
readings and songs kept the tide of mirth
at it's full.
We have always appreciated County
Agent M. L. Vaughn's talks but he show
ed his ability as a soloist to our great de-
light, it was real treat to hear him sing
in dialect.
Saturday evening was a great disap-
pointment to our patrons as they had
been invited to meet with Angola Grange
at the home of Worthy Master Harry T..
Wilson, but owing to the inclement wea-
ther and the roads which were sloughs in
some places But we are again invited to
meet with our Angola friends, Saturday
evening, March 18th and we know it will
be very enjoyable experience.
H. H. Fisher and son Hirman, formerly
of this community, but now of Philadel-
phia, motored from their home to spend
the weekend with RehOboth friends and
relatives.
Harry Davidson went to Philadelphia
on the excursion.
Gently and left a young lady with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Johnson and another with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman near Lewes.
Mrs. Prettyman was formerly Miss Eu-
genia Wiltbank.
Misses Comfort and Mary Ingram Of
Lewes were recent guests of their aunt,
Miss Ann Dodd, of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson of Milton
were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Reynolds at Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland Mrs.
John Tracy and Anna Holland motored to
Philadelphia to visit Misses Josephine
Tracy and Marie Holland recently.
Thomas Collins, George Collins and
Miss Helen Dig, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
SELBYVuLE

The Aid met with Mrs. w. A. Law on
Monday evening, as Mrs. w. o. McCabe,
who was to have been the hostess for the
evening, was taken i'll and has gone to
a Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
Frederick and Selbyville are again
booked to play basketball on Tuesday eV-
ening. The weather 1nterferes with near
ly every game that is booked On Friday
and Saturday Chain Lightning" a Chap
lin comedy will be put on the screen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mac Long are in New
York buying goods for the spring season.
Mrs. Helen Snedecker and J. A. Tubbs
who have been suffering with grippe are
much improved.
Mrs. Daisy Williams is teaching the
primary room during the absence of Miss
Helen Mathews, who was called home, by
the death of her sister.
Mrs Pasha Watson has returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
The social given by the Ladies Aid on
Wednesday evening at the Hudson Thea
tire was well attended. An entertainment
was given in the early part of the even
ing Mrs. John Davis, Miss Elsie Mon
teith taking the different characters in a
play entitled "Aunt Henrietta's Visit" Z"
Recitations and music followed, and ice
cream and cake were served at the close
of the evening.
Mrs. Douglas Snedeker of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives in
town.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
BRIDGEVHLE

Mrs. Howard Hardesty who has beer
quite sick at her home is slowly improv-
ing.
The plant of the Layton & Owens Mfg
Co. has started operation again, getting
out the supply of strawberry crates foi
! this season.
Purn Nelson of Wilmington spent the
/ first of the week with his parents here
! Horland Otwell of Wilmington spent
the first of the week at the home of his
mother.
Harvey Hastings is spending a few
days at the home of his son at Green's
borO, Md.
Ellis Clifton of Greenwood was a town
visitor the first of the week.
The Ladies Tuesday Night Club show
that was held at Keller's Theatre on
Thursday evening last was largely at
tended. The entertainers consisted Of the
Ladies Club of Delmar and they are to
be complimented upon their efficiency.
c. " Lewis attended the Delaware Di-
vision Gun Club shoot at Wilmington on
Saturday last.
John Anderson was called to Berlin,
Nd, on a business trip the first Of the
week
Chief Lutz of the Wilmington Fire De-
partment was the guest of our depart
ment on Monday evening, the invitation
being extended to Chief Lutz through
Hon. Chief, H. W. Viven, by whom he
vas entertained during his stay here
Chief Lutz who is a well known fire.
fighter gave us some very valuable in
formation, and was greatly appreciated
by our members.
James Newton who is employed at the
State Hospital, at Farnhurst is spending
a few days with his family here.
Grover Dickerson has secured from rel
atives who have recently been in Flori-
da, a small alligator about nine inches
long.
Erma, the little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Short, was badly burned in one of
her eyes, by hot curling iron last week.
It was at first thought the sight of the
eye was in danger. but this has cleared
up now and is slowly improving
Chester Walls of Georgetown was in
town on business the first of the week.
Emery Wiley and family attended the
funeral on Sunday last of the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones. at .Millsboro.
The assessment of the town for 1928 is
posted at the store of H. G. Layton, and
the commissioners will hear appeals on
Wednesday. March 21st at the pumping
station. if there are any
William Bodeager. of Philadelphia, call
ed on a number Of friends in town this
week
Miss Margaret Baker daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. o. Baker of near town is
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

1S5S-Frankford, Selbyville, Bishopville
Roxana, Millsboro, Dagsboro made
Erankford Circuit. r. B. Hazard
first pastor.
1859. Townsend, J. Mclaughlin.
Churches, 620 members, Sunday
Schools. 400 scholars.
1S60-Wm. Matthias.
1S61-W. f. Talbot, w. Formoss.
1862-W. Fl Talbot, J. T. Vanburkalow.
1S63-W. w. Redman.
1S64-W. w. Redman, T. B. Killiam.
1861. T. Reed. Millsboro set off.
1S66-7-G. w. Burke.
1861. Weston.
1S7O-G. D. Weston. Roxana Circuit form
1871 -2-J. Brandreth. Died Oct. 8, 70.
1S73-4-5-T. o. Ayers.
1S76-7-J; E. Kidney. Houston Church
1S7S-9-E. H. Nelson.
1SS0-1-W. J. O'Neil
1SS2-S-4-W. J. Duhadway. Built present
parsonage.
1854. d. Davis.
1SS6-7sS-s. N. Pilchard. selbyville made
-90-C. F. Sheppard.
1891-E. S. Mace.
1892-3-4-C. p. Swain.
1895-6-7-S-J. S. Wickline
1S99-F. F. Carpenter.
1900-M. d. Nutter. Omar Church built
19O1-2-Asbury Burke. Addition to Frank
ford Church built
1903-4-G. R. Neese.
1905-6-7-G. w. Hastings
1908 O9-A. w Goodhand.
1906 P. Outten.
l911-12-G. w. Hastings.
l913-14-15-W. G. Harris.
1916-17-1S-C. w. Strickland.
l919-20-D. J, Ford
1921-22-W c. Poole.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
BIG BRIDGE
(near MiltOn)

The song of the frogs and the return
of the robins all remind us that spring is
near.
Mrs. Alonza Workman of Milton visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bur
ton on Tuesday last.
Cove Belts of near Ellendale visited his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Belts on Sunday.
Many of the men in this vicinity are
enjoying their evenings by having large
fox chases.
Daniel Donovan is on the sick list.
Geo. w. Torbert and Geo. Peterson have
taken the contract to cut about 20 cords
of marketable wood for Enoch Donovan.
George Peterson was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Workman on Saturday
evening.
Messrs. Daniel Donovan, Elmer Sal
mons and Andrew Salmons We're Milton
visitors on Saturday evening.
The people in this vicinity state that a
nHmber of their peaches are killed con-
7 Musi5rats are very plentiful in this vi
cinity and few herring and shad fish
are being caught in the BroadIIiln creek.
Robert Collins has again assumed his
duties as the rural mail carried after be-
ing absent for about two weeks, on ac-
count of the sickness and death of his
mother, Mrs William Collins.
r. H. Collins, our rural mail carrier,
has purchased a Ford sedan for use on
the rural route, No 2
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
HARRISON

Mrs. George A. Rust is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington this week.
Miss Mary Fleetwood spent Sunday
with Miss Fannie Rodgers.
Miss Dorothy Martin and Miss Marga-
ret Jarvis spent Sunday with Miss Elsie
Davidson.
Rev. Larimore reports he is going to
conference with a clean report and the
charge has raised a thousand dollars
more than it ever has in the past twenty
years.
Mrs. Virgie Veasey has returned from
the hospital and is doing nicely at her
home here.
The church is getting ready for the
Easter services.
elisha Dukes has bought a five ton
truck, which he intends to use in his mil
ling business. Mr.. Dukes expects to move
his machinery in for his basket and crate
factory this week. AS soon as operations
begin it is reported Mr.. Dukes will re-
quire at least twenty-five men. Some Of
this help will have to come from else
where. as most of our people have steady
employment at the local industries.
There is a scarcity of houses in Harbe-
son and it is hoped that some one who
has the interest of our town and vicinity
at heart will start building some homes,
so that these extra workmen may be TAX
en- care of. Our little town will he one Of
the busiest on the Eastern Shore with
population of about one hundred and fif-
ty. We have an up to date canning plant,
one saw mill, one basket and crate mill,
with five p1ling and lumber dealers, who
give employment from four to seven men
yearly. Besides this the brokerage busi-
ness in summer is no small item, as Har-
beson has maintained n market good as
any in this part Of the State for tomatoes
to ship and Strawberries of which we
have the largest acreage ever known this
year, and early and late potatoes. so in
considering these facts our town seems
to have bright future.
Miss Mildred Short. teacher in the pri-
mary department, who was reported sick
has resumed her duties as teacher.