davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-05
GREETED BY MUssOll llNI.
Adm. Welles Received by Premier
at Palace.

ROME, February GP).--Nice Ad-
miral Roger Welles. commanding the
American naval forces in European
waters. accompanied by members OF
his staff. was received by Premier
MuSSolini at the ChiSi Palace yester-
day. The premier expressed pleasure
at being able to greet Il representative
of the American Navy.
Admiral Welles thanked the premier
for the courtesies extended to his men
of the cruiser Pittsburgh during the
stay al Leghorn.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
TURN DOWN FARM COLONY
Authorities Deny Charter to Gar.
land. Under Charges.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, February ) CP,.
A charter has been denied the April
Farm Colony. sponsored by Charles
Garland millionaire: Paul Scott
ana Bettina Hoyey
Garland is under $1,000 bail for
trial III April Court on a statutory
charge growing out of the activities
on the farm.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Five Rat Tails
Admission Price
To Movie Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RHINELANDER. Wis. F'ehru-
airy o.--For five rat tails any boy
in Rhinelander can take in
performance at local movie.
q. q. Bandy, manager of mo-
ton picture theater. accepts the
taiss with even more satisfaction
than. cash.
After two recent disastrous fires
he announced that he believed
rats started them and he would
attempt to stamp out the pests.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
can potato farmer also uses sunny-

can pUtatO IafmeT ALSO uses BuHHS
sacks.
The short crop of jute in India re-
suited in increasing the price at Cal
cutta from s215 a ton for the first
grade on September l. TO 1910 by De-
cember |. a month later it was down
to s2s5 ton.
The iute industry of India is some-
what similar to cotton production In
the southern part of the United
States. Il is grown largely by small
native farmers in the Bengal district.
the only place which has produced
large quantities Of jute Of good quail
ity. There are under cultivation be-
tween 2,50O,h0O and 1900. .0000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Flying Squadron OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Christian Endeav-
or Union will meet tomorrow with
the Christian Endeavor Society Of
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets southeast. Rob
ert Covell will speak on christian
Endeavor Fundamentals" Robert A.
Voorus on New Christian Endeavor
Standards" and David McCahan on
Christian Endeavor In Action"
February % the squadron meets with
the Christian Endeavor Society OF
Strauss Memorial Christian Church.
The March meeting of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor will
be held at Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, March I. and will be In
charge of the missionary committee
OF the union. who will present
missionary program Of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
GROUND BREAKING
SERVICE PLANNED
Will Be Held Tomorrow at
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.

Ground breaking exercises for the
enlargement Of the auditorium and
Sunday school Of the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast. will be
held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Rev. DR.. John Weidley. president Of
the Maryland Synod. will make the
principal address. Rev. DR.. 9. r.
Nicholas. pastor Of the church, and
Paul Froelick, superintendent of the
Sunday school, will assist.
1t is planned to build an addition to
the church auditorium and the Sun
day school room. in the rear Of the
present structure. which will double
the capacity Of both. The cost Is
estimated at $1o7, 900. The work is OK.
pected to be completed about Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
ST. MARGARET's SERVICES
FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED
Rev. r. Bland Tucker Of George
town to Preach Evensong
Sermon Tomorrow.

Rev. r. Bland Tucker. rector Of
st. Johns Church. Georgetown, Will
preach the evensong sermon tomor.
row at 4:30 pm. at st. Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor OF ST. Margaret's, announces other
services tomorrow as follows: Holy
communion. 7:30 am, corporated com.
munion for the Communicates
League and all parish workers; Sun
day school, $50 am; morning prayer
and sermon by the rector. IL am;
confirmation instruction. $50 pm.
Wednesday there will be celebration
of the Holy Eucharist at II o'clock.
Monday at 4:45 pm. Rev. DIR. Arson
Phelps Stokes will deliver the first
of his series Of addresses on THE
Basic Teachings Of jesus" On Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays. the
rector will preach on the Influence
of the Bible" at 4:45 o'clock Lenten
services. On Friday the assistant
minister will address the children OF
the Sunday school and their parents
and friends on THE Externals Of the
Church"
A business session Of the Diocesan
Woman's Auxiliary was held yester.
day In the parish house preceded by
a Quiet Hour" in the church, con.
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

East Washington Heights Union
surprised the federation meeting at
Hyattsville by defeating Bethany by
one point in the campaign for Janu-
airy. This gives Bethany two points
and East Washington one point.
Other unions, First, Second and Grace.
are close up. More than 400 attended
the meeting, which was held In the
high school. The Misses Rumsey OF
Colmar Manor gave several violin
solos. with piano accompaniment.
Bethany Union held its annual BAN
ouet, with DR.. Fl. J. Councillor as. the
main speaker. 1t was In honor OF
group c. Miss Flora Lavisson. leader,
who won in the recent contest for
efficiency
A meeting of the stewardship de-
partment. Miss Gladys Henderson,
director. will be held at Baptist head
quarters. $50 Woodward Building.
next Tuesday at pm. The cam.
paign prize committee. ". W. St.
Clair. chairman. will also hold q meet
ing at the same time and place.
B. Y. p. L. convention plans have
been fully matured. and circulars
describing the tour will be Issued
soon. New York. New Jersey. Penn.
sylvanIa, West Virginia and District
of Columbia delegates will travel In
one party to the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
"BEN HUR" Presentation
TO Be Given at Metropolitan n. E
Church by Pastor.

Washington's birthday will be OBJ.
served in Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon by a tea served by the
Queen Esther Society from Q to
o'clock. and in the evening by a pub
lie entertainment, when Rev. George
Shaw Johnson. pastor. will give his
presentation Of Ben Hur," assisted by
the pipe organ and cello. Wednesday
evening the Ladies' Association will
be entertained at the parsonage
where. after a business session, a
social will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

More than 100000 women employed
in German textile mills arc unioni1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
DR.. HERSON TO PREACH.
Will Occupy Pulpit at Hamline
NJ. g. Church Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson will oc.
cupy the pulpit at Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Sixteenth at
Allison street. at both services Sun
day. His subject for the II o'clock
service will be "Faith-What 1t Is
and Does" At 8 o'clock he will speak
on the subject -Four Great Truths"
The Sunday school meets at $50 am.
and the Epworth League a 7 pm.
A program will be given Wednes.
day evening At o'clock in the social
hall, under tho auspices OF the men q
Bible class. A lecture on Ben Hur''
will Be given by Rev. George Shaw
Johnson, and q musical entertain
msnt viii follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
EVANGELISTlC SERVICES.
Will Continue for Two Weeks at
First Brethren Church.

Evangelistic services at the First
Brethren Church, Twelfth and Z
streets southeast. are in progress.
Evangelist Bell is preaching nightly.
Tomorrow he will occupy the pulpit at
both services,
His morning theme will be 1.-THE
Victories Of Faith" In the evening
at 7:45 o'clock his subject will be 1.-The
Militant Christ" The meetings viii,
continue through the coming week
and the week following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

Winter Story XXI: She Got Her
Eye on Man and Said" will be told
by Rev. K. Hez Sven tomorrow night
O'Clock, at the Centennial Baptist
Church. and two men will be bap.
tized. The II o'clock morning sub
ject is Church Detectives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
BONDAGE" TO BE TOPIC.

Rev. DR.. Pierce to Talk on Effects
Of Ignorance.
The Bondage Of Ignorance" will be
the subject Of the sermon by Rev.
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, at All Souls
Church Unitarian), Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, tomorrow. at IL
O'Clock.
In the evening, DR.. Pierce will
continue his series Of talks on THE
Faith of an Evolutionist." The par.
tfcular subject for discussion this
week Is Evolution and Modern Re-
ligious Tendencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
CITES BENEFITS
Of COOPERATION
Commission to Promote
Closer Relations Between
Churches and Y. M. c. A.

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. q coop
grafton with the churches and re-
ligious activities generally in the Dis
triot is pointed out by Y. NJ. c. A.
officials here as one OF the best ex-
amples OF the movement now being
fostered by the counselling commits
sion Of the Protestant churches OF
the United States Of America TO pro-
mote such cooperation on nation
wide scale. This commission. created
as result Of an investigation by the
international committee Of the Y M.
9. A.. Is composed Of representatives
OF IL Protestant communions, VINO arc
TO confer once a year with association
leaders on problems of relationship
which are national in scope and which
pertain to all denominations.
Estimate OF Local Work.
1t 10 estimated that during the last
year the Washington Y. NJ. c. A 8
religious work department reached
moro than $4,000 people through re-
ligtous meetings in the churches. az
which speakers were supplied. or
through religious meetings and classes
conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A. In add
ton, many Of the religious organlza'
rions In the District are indirectly or
directly affiliated with the Y. Nj. {. A.
The Organized Bible Class Association,
for instance, composed of adult bioie
clasxas Of the District, maintains Its
headquarters in the Y. NJ. c. A, and
IN promoted by the religious work de-
partment Of the Y. NJ. c. A, its execu-
tive secretary being Page NICK. Etchi'
son. religious work director. The
school Of religious education OF the
2. N. c. A. Is aflliated with the local
Sunday school council OF religious
education, and was founded seven
years ago at the express request OF
the council. The Christian Endeavor
Union Of the District maintains its
headquarters at the Y. M. c. A.
Supplies Ministers for Pulpits.
Through its work of supplying men
TO fill the pupits of the local churches
on various occasions, or to address
their bible classes and Sunday schools,
the Y NJ. c. A. has created a distinc-
tive field Of service in Washington. IT
IS pointed out. which is leading to
closer cooperation with the churches
at all times.
DR.. John r. Mott. general secretary
Of the national council. said recently
that 1.-THE better blending of the forces
Of our great communions with those
Of this child Of the churches. the Y.
NJ. c. A.. Is Of very great importance,
so that as result Of our united I'm.
pact upon the great areas Of need and
opportunity among the young men
and boys Of our nation and of the
countries with which we are co-operat.
ing We may achieve a larger result
for Christ and the church and for
their progress in the world. 1t has
only been the creation of this coun-
selling commission that has made pos
sible this most vital and essential In
tegration Of the Association Of the
Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

E ESsHIsH 5bS7t WE stcS!sf
St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church
1ith and Il SITS. NV
JOHN r. HUDDLE. D. D.. Pastor.
,i :SSSSLssSsGa,s s s. F1o, r. D. x.,,k.
7.oo-t tshSfi; iaa'f Epd..vor M..ttnr
s:9o9 Tsar.aay& BY sas P'ss. s2v,c.
ZION R Eth RIcA AxR scTHp4 p $40
su s ssasS :. su 1s .s ssS %s
SIS. NV. German Lenten hour. 10 am.
Ess!a;s sS?iiSh'P i a% Pm su'a b.
@ Elsn: eS sslE "a :s,s.;S: s,ssss S
"Ssss risSoss nsse hour at
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Nov ,. s.,'f xSs b.t sf L sD22 y 81.
J. FREDERIC wENcHEI. f.sto~.
parents and Children"
ssTms san g. &c seh eoH s:45 nm:
1s,,.s.,E Efsgrf f,s sE.E spssia x,s..
| St. Marks Lutheran Church
and 9Th SITS. s.w.
Rev. Il. d. HAYES, d. D.. Pastor.
The Church Where You Tsel 1t Home"
SUNDAY.
GAS am.-Hible School.
v;S::sss;: ,ss s' s:sie.. with
Trinity Lutheran Church
Fourth and . Sts. NV.
(MIsSOURI SYNOD
HUGO n. HENNIG. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-GermAn servics.
9:45 am.-Sundsy School.
'1 1.so , ,mTsisI. $a SsFF's'
Tsa1.ssS 1!ss assD .s ssrss
ox3s.e aslaE1H Bid sSs,sl' ' as 1ss
Sss.hss sSSssI a ssksff Ss..I ;s:Haaff s
EPIPHANY le|aao k kER 3 !RFs:
i HsSss.ssI S %s;:s.1T 81 q: Co. An.
f Fs:ysr'M .eryiss. fh M 500 pm
Church Of the Reformation
Rev JOHN IN !x 81 y. PSF : T.. Pastor.
,Y9 :a9 sm-N spnds;y s sa4s3l,
H1:@S semm: -saa1n'his f Ensesver.
r 5;as R%w ,7ssisa' a. ssr-ae'.
| sat- irss Every one cordially invited.
Grace Lutheran Church
Jopg1 I Hsll az 9Th .qd rT Ygksh9af 81 NV.
ESQ a.m.-Sunday School.
| IL 100 a.m.-Morning wor1hip.
! 500 p.m.-EveninG services.
Church Of the Atonement
ktS:YXssss' 4 81 t sss$ IiI.1f =;
j sssd:sss t Sesssl: s7s AZ e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
BIBLE CLASS Meeting.

damIlne NJ. e. Body to Gather at
Chapel Tomorrow Morning.
The Mems Bible Glass Of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
IN the chapel. Fourteenth and Allison
streets, tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. The teacher. DR.. W. W. Weir,
will give 3o-minute address.
The officers Of the class are: Presi-
dent. John P. Skinner; vice president.
j. A. Bartholomew; secretary. o. H
Hillman; treasurer. G. j. Fink.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
"NO CORN SURPLUS" SAYS SUR.
VEY OF ANIMAL ECONOMICS
INSTITUTE

There is no surplus of corn"
said Charles Staff of the Larrowe
Institute of Animal Economics, in a
statement on the economic status of
agriculture issued at Detroit, last
Saturday "The economic troubles
of the corn situation at this time
are traceable to a distinct shortage
of livestock, rather than an excess
production of corn"
For the years 1920, 1921, 1922
and 1928 we produced crops of g.
2OS,5S4,000; 3,06S, 900; 2,906,020,-
900, and 3,053,557, 900 bushels re-
spectively. We had a very small
crop in 1924, only 2,312,745,OOO bush
els. The 1925 crop; of 2,900,OOO,O 900
bushels, is even below the five-year
average in size.
"As a result of a study covering
SO years of corn yields and corn
prices, we find out that there has
been a gradual tendency to expand
corn production to meet the needs
of our ever-increasing population.
In 1920, the corn crop was over
3,2OO,O00,000 bushels and if we pro-
1ect the tendency to increased corn
production on the basis of a grad
ual increase for the past SO years,
we find that the normal expectancy
for the year 1925 was 3,3OO,0O0,O0O
bushels.
Normally, IS per cent of our
corn crop is fed on the farm. There
has been a very distinct and radi-
cal decrease in the numbers of live
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
ARTICLE No. II
Copyright 1925 BY HOyIe. Jr.

Of what practical use are conventions
Of bidding1 One hears this question
continually but seldom an intelligent
answer, and yet the reason is a very
simple one. The conventions of auction
are like the words of a language. They
enable partners to give information as
to their hands and so exchange intelli-
gent thought with one another in the
endeavor to arrive at the best bid of
the combined hands. Auction is a game
where the players are bidding against
one another for the privilege Of playing
the hand, and unless partners under
stand one another's bids, they will fire.
quently bid against one another to their
disadvantage. The object of all bidding
at auction is to arrive at the best bid
of the combined hands and this can be
done only by intelligent cooperation
between partners. If you bid one heart,
meaning one kind of hand at one time
and an entirely different type at another
time, how can you give partner infor-
nation of any value3 He will be forced
TO guess as to your holding and, as usual
with guesses, he is much more apt to
guess wrong than right. Let your origi-
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

nal bids mean something definite, some
thing that your partner can depend
upon at all times. Let an original suit
bid mean that you have at least two
sure tricks in your hand, one of which
is in the suit bid. Tell your partner the
truth. Let him feel that you are pre-
pared to play the hand at that suit or,
if the opponents win the bid, that he
can safely lead your suit. Or if you bid
no-trump, let him feel that you have
your bid; that you have at least two
sure tricks distributed among at least
three suiIs. When you bid, you are
really making a promise to your part
ner that you can make that bid; so be
prepared to make good. In the language
OF the merchant, let every advertised
feature be sacred pledge. When you
make an original bid, hold aces and
kings, or hold your tongue.
An interesting hand has just been
brought to the writer's attention, show
ing the value of mentally placing GER
tain cards in opponents hands in such
a way that game is possible, and then
playing accordingly:
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Bethel

Raymond Elliott Of Laurel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Ellis on Sun
day.
Miss Grace Messick and Isabelle
Moore spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will
son.
Mrs. Jacob Goottee was in Balti-
more last week visiting her husband
who has undergone an operation.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips is in Nor
folk visiting her husband on the
barge, Anaconda.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith
on Sunday.
Ms. Clara Knowles has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
being with her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Moore, who is confined to her
bed from an attack of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cordrey and
son, George, also Mrs. Eliza Cordrey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hearne and
daughter Mary, also Willard Ellis
and sister, Name, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Ellis to dinner on
Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. Elva Cordrey Of
Bacons were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope Cordrey on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Levy Warrington of Sea-
ford, also Mrs. Judd Phillips and
daughter, Laurabelle, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Massey.
The fourth quarterly meeting was
held in the church on Saturday ev-
eniug and was well attended.
Don't forget the pie and parcel
most social to be held in the COM
munity house on Saturday night.
Warren Riggen is home on the
sick list. v
Harrison Moore left on Monday
for philadelphia to resume his du-
tTes on the tug Taurus, after being
confined to his home with an attack
Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. 81. 3. Truitt was called to
Dover on Tuesday on account Of the
serious illness Of her daughter, Eva
TVdd
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

stock during the past few years. On
the average, 40 per cent of the
corn crop is consumed by hogs, and
it is here that we have suffered the
greatest reduction in the numbers
of live stock. In 1923, we had 6S
million hogs in the country, and, on
January 1st, 1926, less than so mil
lion head. According to the Depart
-ment of Agriculture figures, hogs in
creased more than 5 million head
during 1925. The fall pig crop of
1925 in the corn belt was 12.4 pert
cent below the 1924 fall pig crop,
ner towards increased production of
hogs. According to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
hog production is at the lowest
point in over 10 years, and since
hogs consume, roughly, a billion
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

Philadelphia, were callers on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ring
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West and Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Steele were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond B. Morris at Selbyville.
Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson and
sons of Frankford spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams.
A party of our men who were hun
cry for a change of diet and a days
outing, accompanied Carl Lekites in
his splendid motor boat to Broad
kiln River and returned with a
bountiful supply of luscious sea
food.
The following poem, composed and
written by Miss Jennie Crest, of
near Dagsboro, for her brother, was
handed us for publication. 1t is en-
titled: "When Brother Has a Date.
Brother was bashful chap,
About twenty-five years of age;
As to the wiles of women
He had the wisdom of a sage.
Oh, he thought love was alright,
Inside of a book;
If a pretty girl came his way,
He wouldn't even look.
He thought all girls were alike
A menace to his life;
He would die in single bliss,
Than take one of them to wife.
He left his quiet home one day,
To sail upon the seas;
There were no girlies there,
With rouged and powdered knees.
All! Ha! said he, and here at last
I'll find a sweet content;
With never a single thought had he,
For the heart that he had rent.
But, All! At last, one moonlit eve,
When rolling on the deep,
He said I'd give thousand pounds
If some little lass would creep
Up by my side and help to cheer
My weary, lonesome heart.
That was when his love for maidens
Was first to get start.
And on one early morning,
They landed at the dock;
He took his measly savings,
In fact his whole stock.
He went in to a tailor shop,
For there was one in that region,
And came out and stepping about,
He thought he looked collegian.
He said, now I'll go back,
Yes, go back to my old home
town;
Of course all the people there
Will expect me to settle down.
He had his harness and buggy
shined-
He bought a lamp and blanket,
too;
And when he starts out for a date,
This was all he had to do.
Of course the supper dishes
You know will have to wait,
When little brother is ready
To throw open the barn-yard
gate.
Mother is sewing buttons on,
Oh, at a fearful rate;
For everything must be ready,
When brother has a date.
Jan. 6, 1926. j. T. C.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
MilviNe

The evangelistic meetings began
at Millville Church of Christ last
week and promise to be we'll attend
ed. Dale J. Benjamin, the evangelist,
is preaching interesting and in
structive sermons, enjoyed by his
hearers. Chas. E. McVay from Win
chester, Va, will have charge Of the
singing. The meetings will continue
indefinitely.
On Friday morning, Mrs. Virgil D.
McCabe of this place, died after a
lingering illness of two years. Mrs.
McCabe was a patient sufferer, but
always entertained hopes Of return
ing health up to short time before
her death. She was a faithful
member of the M. e. Church here.
She leaves to mourn their loss a de-
voted husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Isaac P. West, father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcgee, of this
place, three brothers, Fred Mcgee of
Ocean View, John Mcgee of Seaford
and, George Mcgee Of Philadelphia,
and one sister, Mrs. Thos. Richards
of Salisbury, Md. The funeral was
preached by Rev. A. B. Frye and in
terment made in the Brotherhood
cemetery. Mrs. M. Pasha Watson, fu-
neral director.
Mrs. Walter Carey Of near town
who has been very i'll for the past
week is much better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips were in
Wilmington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcgee of Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards |
Of Salisbury, Md, and George Mcgee
were here on Sunday to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Virgil
McCabe.
Harry Ringler of Bishopville, Nd,
and brother, Dewey Ringler, of