davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

below which the beaver colony had
built the water houses, Uncle Wig
gily heard voice calling him:
"Hello. Come on DOWN.
Now the rabbit gentleman was
thinking so much about the advene-
ture he hoped to have that he jump
ed in, surprise when he heard the
voice and all of a sudden he felt his
feet slipping from beneath him and
the next he knew Mr.. Longears was
sliding down long, narrow hill that
was Shiny. with mud and water. No
ice or snow covered slide was any
more slippery than this one of mud
and Uncle Wiggily found himself
coasting straight toward the pond
of water in which the mud slide
ended.
"Oh, my goodness! I'm going to
get a ducking!" gasped the rabbit.
"Oh, l didn't mean for you to
come down that way, Uncle Wig
gily!" shouted a voice, and Mr..
Longears had a glimpse of Toodlc
Flat Tail, the beaver boy, with his
brother Noodle, standing near the
bottom of the mud slide, flipping
their broad tails.
"And / didn t mean to come down
this way exclaimed the rabbit.
"My foot slipped on your slide-1
didn't know it was here. Oh, stop
me, somebody, before 60 plop into
the water!'
Gwen save you, Uncle Wiggily!"
offered Toodle and Noodle, gettin
ready to grab the rabbit as he slid
past them, just before he might
slide into the pond. And then their
father and mother came out of one
of the mud and stick houses and
helped Toodle and Noodle save Mr..
Longears. They caught him just in
| time.
! THAT was a narrow escape,
gasped the rabbit when he had
caught his breath. 81 didn't know,
or at least l had forgotten, that you
| beavers have fun on mud slides in
summer as other animals may do i'll
| winter on hills of ice and snow. -
He looked up the slippery hill,
down which he had coasted. 1t was
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
Youths Admit
Petty Crimes

-Four youngsters, who arrived in
FL Centre early this week and told
authorities that they had run away
from their homes in Phoenix, told
another different story, then final
" confession of truth was wrunp
from them. In the final tale thew
admitted their true names as being
Paz Mena, Daniel Valdez, Lupe
Serrano and Jesus Ballestros and
said that their homes are in Los
Angeles.
The youngsters wero apprehended
by Deputy Sheriffs Ray Poole and
Pat Thaanum after they had par.
taken of meal in local restaurant
ana then gave the information that
they were just out of funds. They
said at that time that they lived in
Phoenix. But inquiries failed TO
get any results. They next told at
taches at the probation office that
their homes were in Westlake bur
when pressed by Deputy Sheriffs Ed
Miner and Harold Gillett today
they gave new story.
They admitted leaving their homes
after committing several petty
thefts in and about Los Angeles.
They were picked up by a woman,
who took them as far as Cotton. In
Cotton she stopped and purchased
watermelon and was going to take
them further but suddenly decided
she would do some shopping about
town. II,
The boys left the car and started
away as did the woman but the
Youngsters returned to the car with
a plan to steal the melon. When
they arrived they discovered that
the woman had left her KEYS in the
machine so they decided TO take
machine and all. They did and
drove II as far as Indio.
There the car ran out of gas and
was in need of other attention SO
they abandoned IT, They admitted
stealing some chickens and food ont
Of a grocery store while enroute to
I'll Centre and cigarets and cigars at
service station.
A checkup confirmed the theft of
the machine at Cotton but as vet
no word has been received from the
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

of smooth, Shiny clay which had
been made wet by beavers climbing
on it with their fur dripping water.
"We didn It exactly make that
mud slide for fun," explained Mr..
Flat Tail. "Though Toodle and
Noodle have been coasting on it,
which makes it so wet and slippery
now. But that slide is for us to
get our food in for winter.''
Mr.. Flat Tail explained that he
and the other beavers lived on tree
bark in winter. The beavers, with
their broad, sharp teeth, gnaw down
whole trees. These they cut up into
short lengths. But it would be too
hard work to drag these pieces of
trees from away far off in the
forest to the houses in the pond.
$50 we make mud slide on top
of the hill,' said Mr.. Flat Tail.
1--WE drag the pieces to the top of
the hill and push them down on the
clay mud which is made slippery
with water
"I'n say it was Slippery"
chuckled Uncle Wiggily.
And Toodle and l have lots of
fun on the mudslide,'' said Noodle.
''Our cousins, the otteres, make
mud slides just for coasting, since
they don't need to slide bark logs
down to eat. They live on different
food
"Then the beaver mud slide is
for work and play, too" said Uncle
Wiggily. And just then, all of a
sudden, up at the top of the hill ap-
peared the Bob Cat who had been
sneaking through the woods behind
the rabbit trying to cat<h him. A
moment later, not knowing the bea,
Yer slide was there, the Bob Cat
stepped on it.
'Whizz! Whoop!" down he shot
as fast as creased pig, trying to
dig his claws in the wet clay to
stop himself. But it was of no use.
Into the pond at the cotton of the
slide he plopped, for none of the
beavers offered to help him.
"Yow ow wow!' howled the
dripping Bob Cat as he scrambled
out on the other side of the pond
and skunk away. 'sMore Uncle Wig
gily tricks!'
However the mud slide was not
exactly a trick of the rabbit gentle
man though it helped him escape the
Bob Cat. And if the milk bottle will
tickle the umbrella in the ribs while
the cabbage stands on its head l II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily s
rubber boots.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
THEATERS

A new twist to an old formula is
developed in "Drums of the Desert -
Paramount's screen version of zanc
Grey S "Desert Bound' whereby
the apparent lead becomes a heavy
and the presumable villain proves
to be the hero.
Wallace Mcdonald, east as the
" heavy points to this unusual
phase of motion picture construc-
tion.
ITO all intents and purposes, -
Macdonald states, 81 am the ro-
mantle lead in the opening sequences
while Warner Baxter is the heavy. ;
L play my role clean shaven and
with leading man gestures. Baxter
plays his with mustache and cir
cumstances point to his being the
one responsible for the dirty work.
That's the way it is in life, too.
You never know who may be a vii.
lain at heart. In this story l turn
out to be the bad man who does all
the villainy and loses the girl to
Baxter. But at the start / get all
the breaks. -
Marietta Millner plays the girl.
incidentally, she's the only white
woman in the picture, the ma ajority
Icing Navajo Indians. Exterior
scenes for the production were made
on the reservation in Arizona.
Drums of the DESERT reaches
the Airdome theatre tomorrow and
Monday. John Waters directed.
Ford Sterling is eo-featured with
Baxter and Miss Millner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
HHIPPOORWILLS

ouch nulsanccs those whippoorws are.' COM
pIalhs MRS Snythe-Jones, summering in the country
can sleep for the pesky things. All night long
they Keep up their racket. The other night one of
them had the nerve sit here on the porch roof and
hoer and holler until somebody got up and went ont
looms. Ugly things, too-did you ever have good
look at one?"
AT cottage a little distance away two children
weary with their long days play out of doors are
sitting on the porch with their mother looking out at
the little lake. "
why, there's loon again." cries one of them
Ihe comes over the water in the twilight the eere
call OF that strange water fowl. The little girl an
swers It, Practice has made her proficient Her voice
sounds like an echo from the distant water
Loon taking to o0n,' observes the bow The real
loon takes up the challenge and answers back Some
now, to the listeners it sounds almost like yesper
music, suited to the time and place.
Then suddenly, without any warning sounds
clear call from treetop behind the house: "Whp-
poorw1ll-Whippoorwill- -whippoorwill!" and then
after moment pause a rapid succession of "whp-
with mute lips, IS left breathless.
i counted "a, he remarked when the blast ends
From the nearneSs, the one-qualty and articulation
are heard perfectly 1t sounds something like clar-
met The words are distinct There is no mistakino
that birds
But there is family understanding about it. The
father looks at his watch and observes, Exactly on
tlme-tWenty minutes to nine
n,e Must We go, mother" asks the boy.
you know what the bird SAYS" replies the
mother: "Time for bedtime for bedtime for bed -
The bird has spoken 1t marks the end of their
day So ttcv trip quietly upstairs the girl turning to
say: How love 70 hear the whippoorwills singing
in the night Last night there We're so MANY of them
the clearing full of music .4~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
STATE CAPITOL
BUILT TO STAND
EARTH SHOCKS
Building Might Roll But
Would Not Be Shaken
Down Is Claim
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13.-"Sup-
posing an earthquake should strike
Sacramento9 Wouldn't it be terri
ble' This beautiful capitol build
ing would go down in ruins, gasped
a terrified spinster on sight see
ing trip through the state capitol.
"No, ma 'am, it wouldn t. re-
Piled her guide, j. C. Beard, captain
Of the capitol police. "The build,
ing might rock back and forth on
its foundation, like a baby's cradle
but it wouldn t fall.
You see, this building is set on
Il peculiar foundation. If you d cut
an orange in two, and set one half
ON the table, flat side up, you get
an idea of the shape of the foundat
ion.
"lt S earthquake proof. Should a
quake oecur-which isn't likely in
interior California-the capitol
would sway, probably like these
toy dolls that are weighted at the
| otfom. But it wouldn't go down.
No, ma am.
Curiosity is a dominant trait in
human nature, be it in a sightseeing
bus, gazing open-mouthed at the
Woolworth building in New York
or at the dome, of California s capi
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 13, 1897

August 13, 1897
Edgar Brothers report that the
sale of implements for, preparing
the ground for crops has commenced
and indications are that the season
will be at least 80 days ahead of
former years. The break in the
river has been closed and there is
nothing to prevent good crop.
Mrs. j. M. Whitman left this morn
ing for Los Angeles.
Harry and Roscoe Stevens of
Eastside are in town.
J. l.. Taecker and Thomas O'Bri-
en- will leave tomorrow for a month s
visit to South Dakota and Iowa.
Bert Bassett has gone to Santa
Barbara for few weeks.
F. L. Greason left for San Diego
last night.
S. E. Bragg is visiting in Los An
geles this week.
A. Braunsehweiger of Oil City,
Penn, has joined the engineering
department of the California Devel-
opment company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
TEN YEARS AGO
August IS, 1917

Almost before the plaster used to
patch the wall from the last at
tempted Jail break last week had
dried another attempt was discover
ed. The question of obtaining a
special book in which to keep the
record of attempted and successful
!ailbreaks due to the softness of the
Jail walls is being discussed by of
ticials.
Balfour Guthrie company have 30
acres of rice planted on very hard
alkaline soil. The rice is coming
along in good shape and is now sub
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 13, 1912

W. B. Sawyer is building a pretty
bungalow home on West Olive street.
w. ?. Morgan is home from the
coast
Mrs. f. H. Sherman returned this
morning from her vacation.
One of the most favorable show
ings in the valley this season is an
increase in bank deposits of more
than a half million dollars over
those of year ago. About half the
increase is in the banks of Ell Cen
trO
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
SP0RTSMANGHIP

The Maharajah Of Rattan who came to America
for the international polo tournament and the Demp-
seySharkey fight, is unsual Hindu. India doesn't
go IN much for athletics.
81 do like to see good boxing match!' says the
MaharaJah My interest in boxing is like my interest
in al sports 1t is smaerial to me, in the long run
who wins loses What like above all else is to see
fine, close, clean contest with the victory going
the individual or the team that earns it,
- Therein the Maharajah shames US athletic occi-
dentals, who usually want to side win
wether it deserves to or not
Wouldn't it be queer baseball game boxing
match where all the spectators honestly wanted to see
the victory go to til side that earned it?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

merged. Owners of this type of soil
all over the valley will watch the
results with keen interest.
In the beautiful woodland drama
of Wildflower Marguerite Clark
portrays the character of the dainty
and bcwitching little forest flower,
whose real name is Lefty.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

tol building, 800 feet in the an
viewing the far reaches OF the oac'
ramento river.
Thus philosophers "Joe Beard
who perhaps meets more curious per-
sons in a year than any other per-
son in the state.
People from all walks of hte-
fruit pickers, tourists, eastern cap'
talists, politicians and scnoolteach'
crs-all flock to Sacramento s stare
capitol building when passing
through the city. And invariapy
they meet ",Joe, "a short, smiling
little chap, with twinkle in his
eye and an answer for every quest
ion.
During the vacation season he
meets approximately 500 persons u
day, and gives them "A personally
conducted tour through the capitol.
He estimates that in the II years
he has been on this job he has met
100000 persons.
Moreover, he supervises the acti'
vities of Is state Officers who police
the grounds of the capitol, day and
night.
Here are some of Beard s facts
about the state capitol that maybe
you don t know: The capitol was
started September "a, 1860. The en-
tire property of the state here, in
Guiding grounds and buildings, is
worth $12,O00,000 The grounds
cover 40 acres. Capitol was first oc-
cupied by Governor Haight in 1929
and the Legislature took formal pos
session that year. Architecture is of
the florid n-Corinthian type,
like the Forum in Rome. Construct
ion is of California granite and hard
burned brick covered with mastic
and white paint. Area covered by
building, 52,4S0 square feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

Everybody knew that disease germs were hard
boiled lot but suspected that some of them could
stand boiling, scientists have just discovered for
eight and one-haf hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

Cricket is cricket and baseball is baseball and
never the twain shall meet" says American
ojourner in ENGLAND Tennis is the only truly inter-
national sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
GLASS CHARMS POPULAR
by United Press Leased w,r.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-One of the
latest whims of London fashion is
a small collection of tiny cut-glass
charms strung on an ivory ring and
worn as pendant about the neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

It doesn't necessarily do aviation any good if men,
women and children faint all the place in their
eagerness to see Lindbergh.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13

Salt works there to be the largest
in the world
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Soul, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Julia Kern, of
Philadelphia, left on Saturday for
a two weeks vacation at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Way and
daughter, Madeline, attended the
picnic of the Electric Light Co,
held at Bridgeton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Rose motored
TO ,eyineland on, Sunday, visiting
the dahliah farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharrock,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Pelt motored
to Lakehurst to see the dfrigible
sLos Angeles" Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. 1ngersoll
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ingersoll'
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond mgersoti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Naglee Jr. and
son. were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Ingersoll Sr., of English
Creek, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long. OF
Linwood. were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy French, OF
Pleasantville, Monday.
L
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
. .ts:, In Linw .,!,. !. Borough B. E,
MRS. ALTON SANDERS. Shore Road z Elm Avenus
music for both evenings.
p PERSONALS
,re Road u Elm Avenue.

Miss Kathryn Cotter, of Atlantic
City; Miss Abbie and Ruth Sanders,
Miss Isabelle Smith, motored to
Cape May on Saturday. Miss Cotter
was the weekend guest of Miss
Sanders.
Florence Hardy, Of Mortified,
and Ruth Sanders were dinner
guests of Mary Cant on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hill, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend at
their Summer home on Shore road.
William Shamrock, contractor
and real estate developer, of
Somers Point has purchased the
A. P. Hill property, Shore road,
between Elm and Poplar avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Paterson, of
Shore road and Iona avenue, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Simon.
of Williamsport, Pa, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilman are
making a motor trip to Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Sanders,
Miss Abbie Sanders, Miss Laura
Edmonds and Mrs. Anna Rein
both motored to Weymouth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Smith
motored to Weymouth on Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
DATE SET FOR
GUILD MEETING
NeedlewOrk Guild To. Hold
Annual Gathering on Oc-
tOber 20 in Chapel

The directors of the Needle Work
Guild met Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. M. NJ. Townsend and
set October 70 Tor the annual guild
meeting, which will be held in the
NJ. E. Chapel. This organization
does charitable work for children's
homes and hospitals.
The officers are: Mrs. Anna c..
F1emings. president; Mrs. Leon
Conover, vice-president; Miss Lor-
inc Boice, treasurer; and Mrs. NJ.
M. Townsend, secretary.
The directors are: Mrs. Cassie
Conover, Mrs. James E. Sooy,
Miss Lora Somers, of Oceanville;
Mrs. Lemuel BROMLEY, Mrs. Lena
Carr, Miss Charlotte L. Hammell.
Mrs. A. C. Fleming, Mrs. Leon
Conover, Miss Lorine Boice and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

PLANS COMPLETE
FOR Church FAIR
Ladies OF Central M. E. To
Hold Event On Church
Lawn

a Country Fair" will be held on
Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week by the ladies' of the
Central NJ. E. Church.
The committees are: ice cream,
Robert Mcconnell; cake, Mrs.
Carlton Johnson; groceries, Mrs.
Mabel Adams and Mrs. Wayne
Wilson; hot dogs, Carlton John
son; hot coffee, Mrs. Fred Hardy;
candy, Mrs. Philip Bessor; fancy
goods, Mrs. J. Cordery; plants and
cut flowers, Vera Hardy; balloon
girl, Mary Mcconnell, cabbage
PATCH Mrs. Amy Smith; "Rebecca
at the Well" Mrs. Lillian Stokes;
orange tree, Elizabeth Herrick.
Mr.. Cordery has charge of
erecting the booths and Mr.. Howard
Mcconnell will have charge OF the
lighting of the booths and lawn.
The Linwood Band will furnish
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
|Absecon
| Builds
/ Steadily
ABSECON NEWS NOTES

were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richmond on Thursday night.
Ross Wilkinson and son, Ross, Of
Philadelphia, were guests of
Joseph Alexander, at his home,
Ohio avenue, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner Smith, of
White Horse Pike, spent a few
days last week at New Brunswick
with Mrs. Smiths brother.
Mrs. Annie Robinson is visiting
relatives in Camden and Philadel-
phia.
Alvin Enover was the guest OF
his uncle, Samuel Shower, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Shovel has re-
turned home after a brief stay in
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Lena Burns is spending
several weeks in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Miller and Miss
Adelma Miller spent Saturday In
Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
News of
Interest
DINNER SUCCESS
Chicken-Biscuit Banquet Is Served
By M. E. Church.

Chicken-Biscuit Banquet is Served
BY M. E. Church.
The chicken-buscuit dinner held
on Thursday evening by the Ladies'
Aid and official broad of the North
field NJ. E. Church proved a success.
Several members of the Mainland
lodges of odd Fellows were pres
ent.
Those who assisted in preparing
and serving the dinner were: Mrs.
Henry Price. Mrs. Grover Hinmon,
Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. Thomas
Lands, Mrs. Neva Somers, Mrs.
Ida Archer, Mrs. Henry Crawford,
Mrs. Stanley Lovett, Mrs. Eugene
Conover, Mrs. Wallace Shappell.
Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs. Mark
Higbee. Mrs. Howard Van Dyke.
Mrs. William E. Mathis, Mrs. H.
NJ. Stokes, Miss Edith Higbee,
Miss Doris Drumm, and Mrs.
Mildred Drumm. Miss Edna Ryon
was in charge of the tickets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
soMERs POINT ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE providing for the
condemnation of certain lands spe-
officially herein described, taken and
acquired by the City of Somers Point
in and about the laying out. OPEN
ing and establishing of New Road
from the Northeasterly City line,
enthusiastically to the center line
of Massachusetts Avenue, in the
City Of Somers POINT
Be 1t Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Somers Point:
Section l. That it is necessary for
the purpose of laying out. opening and
establishing New Road from the
Northeasterly City line Southwest
wardly to the center line of Massa-
chusetts Avenue in HI City of SOM
ers Point, to take and acquire by on
demnation proceedings the following
described lands: Situate in the City
of Somers Point, County of Atlantic
and State of g Jersey and being
lot No. %. in block 10, and lots Nos.
II ~ and 10 in block 16. as shown on
plan or mar filed by the franklin De
velopment Company of New York. said
tract being designated on said map as
Atlantic Park" The legal title to
said lot is now vested in the Frank
lin Development Company, a corpora
ton of the State of New York.
Section 2. That it is necessary for
the purpose of laying out, opening and
establishment of the said New I:oad,
to take and acquire by condemnation
! proceedings the following described
lands: Situate in the City OF Somers
Point. County of Atlantic and State OF
New Jersey. and being known and
designated as lots Nos. 30. % and 80
in Section j. as shown on plan of lots
at Ocean Heights. New Jersey. OF Ann
A. Harnad. filed December IT, 1901.
The legal title 70 lid lands is vested
as follows: Lot 30 in Elmo" Ellis
worth Berry. a subsequent deed was
also made to Hannah e. Kelly. who
claims to have an interest therein.
The legal title to Lot No. IS is vested
i'm Thomas O'Neill. Lot 80 is vested
in Carl F. Heubner and is subject to
a mortgage held by Mary w. Hueb-
ner TO cur eight hundred ($800. 00j
dollars.
Section 3. That the said lands are
particularly set forth in detail upon
the map thereof. prepared under the
direction Of Common Council. annexed
hereto n made a part hereof.
Section 4. That the said lands spe-
officially described herein are hereby
condemned. taken and acquired for TIE
purpose of laying out: opening, and es-
tablishing the said New Road as alb
owe described in accordance with the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided.
Section 5. That the city Solicitor
be and they are hereby directed to
domination proceedings herein provid-
ed for.
Section 6. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately after final
passage and publication.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
foregoing ordinance was introduced at
a meeting OF Common Council of the
City of Somers Point held on Sept. %,
1927, and was passed upon first read
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
LUNCHEON

A luncheon will be held on
Thursday in the st. Paul's M. E.
Church, Atlantic City, for the
benefit of the New Jersey State
Home for the Aged. Any person
who can attend will notify Mrs.
C. X. Dilks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
RALLY DAY

The Abseeon NJ. e. Church will
observe Rally Day on Sunday. Morn
ing service, Every member Com
munion." Noon, Sunday School
Rally and Young Peoples Rally at
the night service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmond,
of Rayview Drive, spent Sunday IN
Paymyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ToZer and
Walter Tozer spent the weekend
in Millville and Vineland.