davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Earl Baldwin came home Tuas
day night from San Francisco On
account OF the serious condition of
Mrs. Herman Gerber is expect
ed nome this week from Spokane
where she has been VISITING her,
daughter Mrs Claude Lock.
The Ladies Aid is PLANNING .
st. Patrick's social to be given in
the Finley hall on Friday March
10. There will be dinner served
from to 8 pm. which will be on
the Irish" order, to be followed
by an Irish program. The charga
Tor the dinner will be one dollsr
Tor each lady which they have to
earn and tell. during the program
hour, how they earned it. The
charge for the mems dinner will
De flfty cents and all children free
II accompanied by their PARENTS
otherwise they will be charged The
small sum of fifteen cents.
Miss West has resurrected the
Gan-Can Girls again this year and
tney will have an important mart
IN the program.
Sunday School at the usual hour
next Sunday. Rev. Thompson will
nave charge OF the service at IL.
Sunday morning. Everybody wei.
come to any and all services.
Choir practice is at Mrs. C. Thai
mans next Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Alltho some of our old friends
are moving away from the com.
munity. new ones are fast coming
IN to take their places. Mr.. Filver
mas come with his family and tax
en- the old Finley place. Mrs. Moon
Is also here with her daughter,
mrs. F1lver. Mr.. Wynes came last
tuesday with his family and is
getting settled on the G. S. Boies
place.
The many friends of Mrs. Homer
FRANKS and Mrs. S. Nyens in this
community are very glad to hear
that they are both getting along
SO nicely now after their long ill
ness.
The Young Peoples Bible class
put on very unique celebration
OF George Washington birthday
anniversary at Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Ihalman's home Wednesday. Feb.
Il. The guests were met at the
door by colored butler who ham
pened to be Jack Penny. He pre-
sented them to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Washington (Helen Gowinp and
Jesse Lande). This charming young
couple were dressed in Colonial
style and were the hostesses of
the evening. The evening passed
all too swiftly with patriotic pam-
es. and contests which were en-
!oyed by the forty-five present. At
ter this. dainty lap lunch was
served. All Joined in singing Amer
lea. All had good time.
OWING to so many things going
on and some members being sick
the attendance at Grange last Fri,
day was not as large as usual.
Marie Gerard had a fine propran
in which Mrs. C. Puderbaugh FL
sic Deakin. Margaret Schaffner.
Anna Kuh. Pearl Lauderdale, Ed
lth Howard and Percy Sellick took
part, the latter making a great
hit with his song "Joe McCrus-
kle". Pie and coffee were served
by the committee.
The next Grange meeting will be
on Friday, March 9. Business of
imp ortance to all grangers is be-
Ing brought up and the members
should make an effort to attend
Your help with your views and
suggestions would be of consider
able benefit. Margaret Schaffner
Will have charge of the program
Tor this month SO you can expect
something worth while. These
young people need encouragement
and the best way to do that is to
come and see what they have for
you. A dime lunch will be served.
The attendance at Sunday School
last Sunday morning was fine 83
present. Mrs. Thalman is a real
live wire superintendent with the
young people and they are striv-
ing hard to get the hundred mark
up again.
Mr.. Eeades has the basement
finished under the house and the
roof on the new addition. When
completed he will have very nice
home. which is great improve
ment over the old place.
Mr.. Wilks has rented the Blaine
Cannon place and will work that
place this year. Mr.. Blue who is
working for the Water Melon men
has rented rooms at the Finley
store and will move in there with
his family as soon as it can be
arranged.
Mrs. Stone got up a farewell
party as surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. lSwaggerty Tuesday night.
They had splendid visit together
and finished up with plenty Of nice
refreshments provided by the Ia
dies.
There was good attendance
and splendid spirit prevailing at
the Junior League meeting last
Monday. The young folks elected
their new officers and got in shape
for this years work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
Ahead of Engagements

Mary, who is the baby sister Of
girls in college, looks forward with
delight to their weekend visits
home and devoies herself entirely TO
them at snch times. Recently, her
sister noticed that as Mary knelt TO
say her little prayer she hurried
through it, then began again and
so on until she had repeated IL al.
most breathlcSsly four times.
Finally she rose and exclaimed:
New / am prayed Up for four
nights and we can visit"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
: DISTRICT NO. 9 /;


Mrs. Lula Johnson was an over
night guest of Mrs. j. R. Ayers,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ayers attended the Ladies
Aid rug bee at Finley Tuesday.
The winter wheat is showing
quite green in some fields.
At the annual election Saturday,
S. MASS was unanimously re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

OF the Isaac walton League.
Think what rest the rabbits
will geti .-...-.. ...,n,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Saturday TO spend the week end
with Mrs. Kennett at Finley. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
JEFFERSON THE PEOPLE !
] +++s++*4++%% :

Dear Editor:
You will probably be pleased to
know that / have received a 12-lb.
Armour's Star ham as a prize in
a story telling contest put on by
K H Q Spokane under the auspices
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Horses To Watch
HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept, IS.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. rs.
PURPLE PIRATE-The four
year-old son OF Man o. War-Billet
Dous seems to be ready for
smart effort.
SIR LEONID-Back in his old
barn and should show improved
form in his next start.
MINT FRIARY-The two-year
old daughter OF Sun Briar-Friary
will go well when sent a route.
FILMS much better than
last race suggests. Follow up.
CONSTITUTIONAL two-year-
old son of Man o. War.Florence
Weber, who seems to be round
ing to top form.
IRON CROWN-The three-year-
old son of Man o. War-FIorence
Webber, who seems to be round
ing to top form.
ABUL FATH-The four-year-
old son of Omar Khayyam-V ir-
ginia seems to like this racing
strip. is ready.
RARBARA--This mare has Yer
to run 10 morning trlatS. naS
been three.quarters in TIA 3-os
another time turned in 9. mile in
1:41 SIS. Forget her last TWO
starts.
EDITH CAVELL-This five
year.old daughter Of Man o. War.
The Nurse Is stepping right along
in her morning trials.
GREY COATA smart two.
year old that ID worth following.
3 HARRY fsARRlH II T.ooIys and
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Paddock Dope

.HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept
26.-The $4,000 Cup, the mile and
one-eighth feature to be offered here
today when Nose I1owenstein,
trainer of the LeMar Stock Farms
Misstep. Pete Coyne, who handles
j. E. Widener's Osmond, and George
Odon, and Props Roberts Grey's
1ronsides, wired the entries of this
trio of turf luminaries for the big
stake.
Track Superintendent James
Ross, who received Pete Coyne's
wire was requested by Osmond's
trainer to engage Chick Lang, of
Baltimore, to ride the four-year-old
gelded son of Sweeper II-Ormonda.
Osmond has always been Earle
Sandes pet thoroughbred, and one
wonders what the former riding
star thinks now that his arch
enemy Lang will do the booting on
his old favorite.
Other probable starters in the
cup race on Saturday are Crusader,
Display, Black Panther, Hydromel,
Victorian, Sun Beau, Barbara.
1t is one of the best distance
races to be offered in Maryland this
fall and record turnout of fans
will likely be in attendance, regard
less of weather or track condition.
Chick Lang, W--o is the contract
rider for Mrs. J. D. Hertz OF
Chicago. arrived this morning by
motor from New York. Jockey F.. J.
Baker, was also an arrival from
New York. The latter immediately
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

swung into action, while Lang de-
ferred his debut until tomorrow.
B. s. Michel, who handled Reign
Count, Americas best three year old
this season accompanied Lang from
New York. He has Shepherness,
Nettfe Stone and other horses here.
Jim Crofton OF Sandiego, is here
endeavoring to purchase . m e
thoroughbreds which he intends to
race in his own colors.
Speaking of the buying of
thoroughbreds, a man approached
Sammy Smith relative to purchas-
ing Royal Stranger and was stunned
when Sammy asked $4,000 for the
gelding. A prive Of 100000 is said
to have been placed on HydronAl |,
that races in j. M. Camdens entries.
Jockey Willie Smith has gone to
Toronto where he hopes to have
the Canadian racing officials
straignten out his license difficult
ties. Smith said before leaving that
he was confident of being rein
stated.
Max Hirsch was an arrival from
New York to saddle Mrs. F.. Am.
brose Clark's AcquesteIla in the
Eastern Shore. Jockey l.. Fator
and G. Ellis came down from
Gotham to ride Cheers and JUS
tinian in the $4,000 feature.
Fourteen claims have been regis.
tered prior to today's racing.
T. w. O'Brien and G. c. Bren-
ton, took Last Cent and Danger
Signal out of yesterdays seventh
race for 81 500 each.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST RACE--FiVe furlongs
Catherine Of Russia (G'r) 81 81 IL
Highland Maid (McTagueD IA II
Windfali (Schreiperl. ..... 80
Edith Bean. Donnatins. Graceful,
Airy lane. Sport. Consent, Quick Stick
also ran. Time, 100 3-5.
SECOND RACE-Abous two miles,
Odd Trick Is. James,. .so-1 1o~1 81
Royal Charge III. HUNT. So ITO
Lunar (Newton) : 7-1O
Smart Sinner Minata. Volunteer. Bar
bara, Bryn Mawr, Lochshee, Silver
Trout also ran Time. AIS Us.
FOURTH RACE-one ana One-six-
teenth miles.
Distraction Goodwin 90 3-6 out
Chance Play (Thurber).. is out
Glade &C. Watters) out
Only three starters. Time, 1:46 To.
THIRD RAcE-six ana one-half fur
Hypnotism (Grosse). 49,. 6-6 rs is
Sonata (Garner). ....... s-5 TO
Gratteur. GalIantry. wedding Flight,
Bigot, Shift. Kit Carson also ran.
FIRTH RAcE--Five turlonss.
Friar Cliff (ColtlllettD.. as lilo
Brilliante (Grose) 49,. AS
Woodgod. sin cuidado, The Dipper.
KsmiF Puni MiIaSr6o Sun Rr Lad War Msr
Rubicon, and Hard Tack. also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-1rive turlongs
Hay Hagg6 cS,tt. L'9 9c 70 81
Ntts Selma o'Neii. Lady Royal. Polka.
Sewing aou C, 0kay ZEE: ST. H elena
1:oi rs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
rhree-Gane Play-oH in Cas-. Of Tie.

would play Perhaps that
Judge Lands and his committee have fixed October
opening the world seresto allow October l. and
possible pay-ofs And payo staged
All, grandmama, what big you have
of the the exists
decides where the playff and in that Sam Breado
wouldn't take the bad breaks when the
sites the playoff decided
Similarly League, should the Yanks and the
AS wind up Sunday draw it's cnch that Philadelphia
which of the payoff to be
staged City, Ben shbe Of the
of the directors Clark Griffith
being Frank Nay of Detroit and Phil Ball. of St Louis
complete the quartet.
but there can question Cards. Giants Yanks and
Athletics hoping weather the immediate days
to come things close enough without making
thern anyc through dleness enforced by
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
What Do You Suppose WouId Happen

Chicago is scheduled to play Grounds
Friday and Saturday Should rain tOnorrcw
Should
doubeheader OF
luck they
the Cards at the Polo Grounds Sunday
will have been quits the with the Cubs.
the situation enough keep all hot
the collars but with single game raned out things be-
complicated to the point of evaporation.
Now, what do would happen the Giants and
Sunday night deadlock? Or the Yank and
Athletics finish even?
Do think would toss Do think they
the final grip?
you Judge would decide which would play
in the series.
Nix league championship tied at the
expiration Of the schedule
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
W0ODBINE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Six furlengs.
Susan Rinehart (Smith)$705 $3.50 $3.0b
Grey March tsiate).... 4.sb As
Assan MANN. $50
Fateful, Juicy. Marion May. Susie
Pal. Dainty Maid sui Catlettsburg also
ran. Time, 1:I43-5.
SECOND RACE--Two miles
Byron lNeander) ....$S.2o $40 $40
Black Pepper (Mah'ey) 40 2.7o
Rocking Horse (Fie!ds). 2.45
Nautilus Fair Glass also ran. fFair
Class won but was disqualifed.) Time,
4:032-5
THIRD KAcE-six furlongs
Cherry Lane (Fouhey) $3.50 $3.50 $4.95
Buzz Pichonl..; 14.1b e,S5
Keokuk. Shrew Curdle, Sea Kale. Jim
IcMahon and Nelson C. also ran. Time,
1:144-5.
Fourth RAcE-one and one-quar-
ter miles.
Sun Edwin (McAfee) S2.15 $3.50 out
Cha rlemagDe CSchaefer). 3.75 our
Hanna Deebe Of. Manu-. out
Best Bonnet, Old Times, Royal Doul-
ton also ran. Time. 2:0S.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth
miles.
Sir Harry (Pichon>. $3.50 1910 $3.2O
Saxon (J. Walker).... 40 4O5
Gaffaman Ct. smith, $40
Adamss. Royal Watch. Seths Hope,
and Boom. also ran. Time, 1852 3-5.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
70pKJ SPQR7VRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Almost as by premedtaon the schedule makers last winter
designated today comparatively in the baseball
catch their BREATH
adjust pulse grid themselves the final four days Of
play which destined to be filled with dynamite.
meaning add fuel to the flames. have
stopped would if it rain the
in either the
Saturday Cards and Giants in New York
Sunday. @@a
We believe take word for that already
cabe would be turned into bedlam As Bugs Baer
said it would BE turned into bedlam There Is rule tna
season, absolutely Of the picture Should i Puvins
frown the Cards and Dodgers today Brooklyn the VIII
like that straw
recently discarded.
So keeping each
other schedule also watching the
game rained at the close Of series IS the
lost If chief rival happens to be engaged ~
ball in other sector Of the circuit
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
TURF PARADISE

Rebuilding Of the Mt. Royal race.
track for 1879 will make the plant
the most = beautiful OF any in
Canada, an 1t Is certain 10 make
Montreal the greatest racing center
In North America during the sum-
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
GOLF BRACKETS"

Members OF the Broadmoor golf
golf club in Seattle. played nov
city match in which contestants
were permitted to violate all the
rules of etiquette and encourages
to do everything they could to rat.
tie their opponents.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

Taylor Douthir, OF the st. Louis
possible in the outfieId. is O. fine,
strong thrower and knows what it
is all about
The New York Giants have not
missed Ed Roush so much this year
and it's all because OF Jimmy Welsh,
who was thrown in with "Shanty"
hogan in the trade landing Rogers
IIornsby in Boston. Welsh starred
in the Pacific Coast League before
10 arouse much enthusiasm until
McGraw placed him in center field
and kept him there. Then he rapidly
showed himself real gardener and
he has cinched his berth.
Mule" Haas. playing center field
for the AS, is a young player who
seems destined to go a long way.
His nonchalant manner OF retrieV-
ing fly balls hides his brilliancy.
he is a Veritable ball hawk out
there in the garden and has a
good arm when called upon. Haas
IL fair batsman.
Cedric burst, of the Yankees.
and iris Speaker, OF the AS, are
not likely to see any action in this
coming series, though the former
might hit for somebody, at that.
There Is not one weak sister
among all the regular middle gar
deners with chances of getting Into
the 1923 world series. Their cali
Der is extremely high.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
WORLDWIDE FAME

DR.. A. Mackenzie, a member Of
the British Seniors golfing team,
Is a celebrated course architect.
He has layouts In ell parts OF
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
CHAMP BREAKS
COLLARBONE

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 26.-SAmmy
Mandell, worlds lightweight box
ing champion, is today nursing II
broken collarbone sustained in the
initial session of his 10.round open
air bout here last night with Jimmy
Goodrich, of Buffalo.
The Buffalo lad scored a. technical
knockout over the champion IN the
second round of their non titular
contest. Mandell was unable to con-
tinue the fight.
A terrific right early In the
first round which landed on
Mandcll's left shoulder won the
decision for Goodrich. FeinEing
and fee3Iy iabbing with his
right the champion finished the
round.
AT inc end of the round d.. f. l..
Topper. Of the Michigan STATE
Boxing Commission, examined Man.
dell and halted the battle. The in
jury was diagnosed as a fracture
OF the left clavicle.
After hating the contest Referee
Elmer McClelland left the ring
without announcing a verdict. but
was recalled when 10000 fans
roared their displeasure. He then
announced Goodrich, winner on q
technical knockout.
Mandell planned - leave today
@Nss fafa 1aMRenm IN T4nNlrfnrN TN
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
YESTERDAY,a RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 4; CIncInnatI, 8.
st. Louis. 1, Brooklyn. 5 (lB innings)
Philadelphia. 81 Chicago. e.
PlttabuFgh, 1Ss Boston. 8.
TODAY's GAMES
st. Louis at BrOOlgIym.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
PRIVATE LINKS

Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt mas
opened a new nine.hole golf course
on her private estate Of SO acres
Of Manhasset, T.. J.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY |
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 3; Chicago. 0.
New York. 10: Cleveland, I.
Philadelphia. O.: st. Louis. s.
TODAY'S GAMES
mo games ScheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
CENTER FIELDERS
By Louis A. Dougher

Brilliant competition should be field
the pennant winners clash in the series of 1928
especially If Yankees represent the American eapne
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

Suburban real estate invcstmenta ear
easily be selected from the Real Estate
for Sale columns Of today's classified
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

Earl Coombs is just about the
best middle gardener in his circuit.
There is nothing he cant do and do
well. He is grace itself as he patrols
wide expanse of greenswaro. Day
after day he takes fly balls in
right field and left field. Indeed, lie
seems TO provide legs for both Ruth
and Meusel. He hasn't the strongest
throwing arm in the world, but his
two mates make amends for that,
taking the losses from him to speed
them into the diamond.
Combs is \ splendid leadOff
man. He has sharp eye, seldom
hits at bad balls and once under
way, Is fleet as deer. He Is
ever dangerous on the bases.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
FIGHT RULING MAKING
MOTORISTS RESPONSIBLE

Widespread disapprovaI on tbe
part of the motorists everywhere at
the recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court, placing unon
the motorists full responsibility in
crossing railroad track, was cry
stalled at Washington this week
when steps were taken to have the
law, as laid down by the Supreme
Court, changed.
This was done in bill introduced
in the House by Congressman Frank
Murphy of Ohio, the purpose of
which would be to shift a mart of
the responsibility to the railroads.
which the Supreme Courts decision
places upon the motorist. Under the
Courts decision, rendered by JUS
tice Holmes, motorist in crossing
railroad track at a blind CROSSING,
must assume full responsibility and
must not only stop, look and listen.
but under the rule laid down bv tbe
Court, must, if necessary, get out of
his car and go onto the track to
make certain that a train is not ap-
preaching.
The Murphy bill, H. r. 1901, pro-
Vides that a Federal court, in such |
l case, must not adopt a rule con-
.rary to the laws of the State, terri
.ory, or place where the accident
its effect being to require
he railroad to bear such RESPONSE !
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

bility, at blind crossings, as the
state imposes upon them.
Commenting on the measure,
Thomas ]. Keefe, General Manager
of the American Motorists Associa-
tion, which has already voiced its
disapproval of the Supreme Courts
decision, declared thar the Murphy
bill would meet with the approval
of the millions of motorists of the
country.
at is both unfair and uneconomi-
cal to permit a railroad or state
to maintain a blind grade crossing
and make the motorist ASSUME full
responsibility for crossing the dan
gerous spot. The effect Of the Su7
preme Courts decision in the Good
man (Ohio) case, placed such bur-
den upon the motorist that there
was bound to be reaction against
such law, and Representative
Murphy's bill is the first Legislative
expression that Congress concurs
with the motorists viewpoint that
the law is unfair in this respect"
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
FEBRUARY TO BE BUSY MONTH
FOR FRUITLAND GRANGE

Fruitland Grange is planning
many activities for the month of
February. On Monday evening at
6 o'clock the regular monthly sup
per will be held, with Mrs. Ida Wall
as chairman of the supper commit
tee. Several guests from Milford
Grange are expected to be present
at this supper, after which two
of their number will install the Of
ficers of Fruitland Juvenile Grange
On Wednesday evening, February
18th, Fruitland Grange will hold its
annual St. Valentines Card Party.
Mr.. Frank George is chairman of
the committee, and tickets will be
so cents.
All the subordinate oranges of
Kent and Sussex counties are plan
ming to take large classes of eandi-
dates to Milford about the middle of
February, when the Milford Grange
Degree Team will exemplify the
First and Second Degrees in full
form. This cooperation in Degree
Work is in line with a resolution
that was adopted at the State
Grange meeting in December.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
Rehoboth Beach


The Wednesday Night Dancing
Glass is steadily growing more pop
ular, as after the classes it is open
to informal dancing and the young
folks of the surrounding towns take
advantage of every opportunity to
dance at Hotel Henlopen. The Sat
urday night dances continue to draw
large crowds who are much pleased
with the dance music rendered by
the new five piece orchestra. The
door prize this week was won by
Miss Mary Messick of Rehoboth.
Among the guests present at Ho-
tel HenlOpen over the weekend
were: G. K. ShOckley, Seaford; D.
]. Doyle, Wilmington; T. J. Jett,
Reedville, Va; F. J. Haynie, Reed
vile, Va; P. A. Creath, Pocomoke.
Md; w. A. Osborne, Washington, D.
c.; J. Mitchell, Philadelphia; J. C.
York, Baltimore; w. V. Sipple, Mil
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Knight.
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Dalton, Moore, Pa; Seton Maynad-
ier, Greensboro, N. c.; Miss Margie
Taylor, Berlin, Md; R. H. Boodner,
Philadelphia; C. Harwin Smith.
Wilmington; W. B. Stokily, Lyle S.
Moore and w. J. Sanford of New
port, Tenn; w. P. Ellis, Laurel; G.
R. Ruack, Cambridge, Md; C. C.
West, Canton, Md; VIM. Morrison,
Jr., and VIM. c. Devine of Whining
ton.
At meeting of the members of
the Sussex County Levy Court and
representatives of the local Cham
ber of Commerce, plans for the ded-
ication of Silver Lake bridge and the
new county road leading to Reho-
both Bay, were made. Saturday af-
ternoon, April z, has been fixed for
the time of the dedication. In con-
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
Sycamore
(Nnar I.a11rnll

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson
spent Saturday night and all day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira f.
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brady spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Lowe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Brown and
family attended the funeral of her
niece's youngest baby at Delmar on
Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sorn
Beach and family near Delmar.
Mrs. Maggie Lowe who is on the
sick list at this time is slowly re-
covering.
Miss Dorothy Joseph has been
very i'll with sore throat. She has
been confined to her home for sew
eral days.
Miss Myrtle Donaway is spending
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira F.
Brown and family.