davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
d. C. Man Fined $25 In
Md. for Auto Crash

ANNAPOLIS, May 22.-Police are
trying to ascertain the driver Of the
car which caused an accident to
George A. Cook, Of Ills Connect
cut Ave-, Washington, last Satur-
day.
It is claimed that the car which
Cook was driving was crowded from
the road by the other car, while he
was driving along the Defense
Highway toward washington.
Cook IL in a serious condition at
the Annapolis Emergency Hospital
with a fractured skull. broken arm,
and other injuries.
Milton Chrisoln, OF 1918 T St,
N. W., Washington, was fined SIS
and costs by Justice Hopkins, Of
Annapolis, for reckless driving ard
failure to give right Of way.
It was alleged that Chrisoln's
faulty driving caused a collision
Sunday night with the car driven
by Thomas H. Jameson. OF LanhaIn.
Nd. Miss Mary Boswell. Of Glen
dale, Nd. with whom the latter
was riding, suffered broken. collar
bone.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
], s. WILL SAVE
SNOW CROSS

It was announced at the Agricul-
tural Department yesterday that
the famous cross of snow, in the
Holy. Cross national forest Of Colo
RADIO, is to be preserved as a ma
tional monument and that Presi-
dent Hoover has issued proclama-
ton setting apart an area OF APP
proxImately 1929 acres, including
this noted landmark.
The monument takes its name
from a gigantic Greek cross formed
by two snow-filled crevices on the
side of the mountain.
The cross is visible for miles
around and is an object Of real
public interest.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Mrs. Elsie Balentine
Is Seeking Divorce

Mrs, Elsie Balentine, 1900 block
Euclid st. N. W., has filed suit
for limited divorce in Equity Court
against her husband, Leonard
Raientine, a laundry foreman of
the 1900 block Belmont ST., charging
that she was compelled to leave
him because of cruelty and abuse.
The desertion occurred last Satur-
day the wife tells the court through
Attorneys Thomas F. Cameron and
Edward NJ. Welliver. The couple
were married March 80, 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
S3,900,000,000.
IS FEDERAL
BUDGET
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
international News Service

Barring unexpected appropriations
wy the special session of Congress
u viii cost approximately $3,900,-
100000 to operate the Government
Cne year ending June 8, according
70 figures available at the Treasury
9oday.
Estimates fixed receipts at some
ming over $4,000, 000,0 The prin-
Sipal sources of income will be
approximately: $500 900. 000 from
customs duties, $2,2s5, 100000 from
income and corporation taxes. and
100000, 900 from miscellaneous
internal revenue receipts.
At the same time the Treasury
n making arrangements for the
refunding Of $545, $4,000 in short
time certificates June Is. A new
issue of somewhat less than that
figure win be put on the market.
The second installment of income
taxes due June Is viii run from
$3.50 900, 900 to $3.50. 600 900, COM
pared to 100000, 600 collected
March Is.
War Debts Due
Foreign governments will pay
this Government about 100000, 600
the same date on war debts.
with six weeks of the fiscal year
to run public debt has been slashed
SAP, O00,0 00, but this figure, will be
pushed to probably $700.000,000 by
transactions to take place before
June 80 The gross debt at the
end of the year will be under $751;
000,000,0 600
Year Prosperous
As a result of exceptionally large
income tax payments the Govern
ment has enjoyed a prosperous
year. although the surplus will be
the smallest since the war, owing
to greatly increased expenditure. At
best the excess of receipts will not
be much over 800 900, 900, compared
to 1898, 900 last year and $685.
$4,000 the year before.
on the basis of present figures
the government will cost about
$250,000.0 900 more this year than in
1928. while receipts will be about
the same. Customs receipts were
expected to show gain of $30,-
100000, income taxes over 100000,
600, with miscellaneous internal
revenue. including tobacco taxes,
approximately the same.
Repay Railroads
The big loss in receipts will come
in repayments of reconstruction
loans from the railroads. That fig
ure will drop probably $15O000,000
since the railroads have hquidated
most OF their Indebtedness.
with the exception of interest on
the public debt all classes of Gov
eminent expenditures have materi-
alIy increased. General expendi-
lures, which take in the operation
Of the various departments and
other routine costs, up to May 49,
exceeded the preceding year by $685.
/ 100000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Kindly Cop Gives Coat
And SIS to Liner
StOWaWay

NEW YORK, May 22.-Long
experience as a member OF the
New York police force and, more
recently, as head Of the detectives
guarding the White Star piers and
ships failed to harden the heart
of Edward Mallen against the
plight of a stowaWay.
When the Virginia of the Pana.
ma Pacific Line pulled in. Enrique
vina. an. 1S-year-old stowaway
from Lima. Peru, was among the
passengers Mallen took one look
at him, looked at the low register
on the thermometer and gave the
stowaway an overcoat and IS.
The overcoat will keep the boy
warm until the ship starts back
for San Francisco. Then Vina
will be put on board for the re-
turn trip, during which time he
can spend the unexpected IS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Md. Women Are Given
Red Cross Certificates

CUMBERLAND. May 22.--In con-
nection with the Red Cross first
aid classes directed by DR.. Charlotte
B. Gardner. Mrs. D. c. Steiner and
Miss Ruth Laughan have heen
awarded Red Cross first-aid advanced
certificates.
Junior life-savins certificates were
awarded to Henrietta Lippold, Mar
jorie Leonard. Leona Robertson and
Lucille Craig. They were instructed
BY Miss Mabel Papa.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Kings Morganatic Wife
Succumhs in Portugal

LISBON. Portugal. May ~
Q.N.Sl.-Countess Edla, n1organatic
wife Of Ferdinand OF Saxe.Cobnrg,
King of Portugal. died yesterday in a
private palace where she immured
herself upon the death of the king
43 years ago. She had lived In
seclusion ever since.
AS Eliza Hensler. a German
American opera singer. the countess
came to Lisbon in 1860. The king
heard her sing. became infatuated
with her and married her. They
lived happily together for more thar
20 years.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Westinghouse Cadet
To Get Highest Award

BALLSTON. Va, May 22.-Major
CTS, McNeil1 II. S. A., retired,
professor of military science ana
tactics at the Washington Lee
High School at special assem-
bly of the cadet body yesterday
announced the appointment of Krug
MoClosky as first lieutenant colonel
of cadets of Arlington county. Nc
Closky is a member of the gradu-
atinr class and holds the office
of major.
g p Vanderslice principal an
nounced today that on Friday the
commissions and warrants will be
swarded at a special assembly by
Major McNeill.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
DR.. WADE HEADS
LUTHERAN
SYNOD

FREDERICK. Nd, May 22.--The
Rev. DR.. w. A. Wade. Baltimore,
was elected president yesterday at
the annual convention of the Luz
theran Synod of Maryland, which
convened in Trinity Church, Boons-
boro, Monday. He will succeed the
Rev. J. E. Byres, pastor of Christ
Church, Baltimore, who has held
the office for three years.
other officers chosen were the
Rev. John B. Ripley. Westminster,
secretary; the Rev. w. G. Minnick,
Baltimore, assistant secretary, and
L. Russell Alden. Washington, treas
urer.
Pay Proposal Falls
Addresses were made last night
by the Rev. C. w. Waltmyer and
DR.. Wade. Yesterdays session was
occupied largely with discussing the
report of a committee in reference
to pay for the president. The report
was elected.
The question of merging the three
theological seminaries at Gettys-
burg, SeIins Grove. Pa, and Phila-
delphia, and plans for campaign
to raise funds for a college for
young women in Washington. also
were discussed. Action is expected
today.
Memorial Services
A memorial service for the Rev.
Fred Ross Shrek and the Rev. H.
H. Slabaugh will be held this after.
noon by the Rev. s. J. Mcdonald,
Be- llnlore.
Committees will report on the Or
phans' Home, Deaconess' Work
Home for the Aged, Sunday schools.
literary and theological institutions,
the Lutheran Brotherhood Missions
and ministerial relief.
An ordination service will be held
tonight, at which tho Rev. c. NJ.
Botsford, Cumberland, will preach.
Following reports of standing COM
nlittees and the selection of next
years meeting place, the convention
will adjourn tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Virginia Boy Bitten
By Comprehend Snake

PETERSBURG, Va. May 224-
Joseph Manson. II, son of Mrs. ]. r.
Manson. of Dinwiddie county. was
bitten at Lee Park by a copperhead
snake while taking part in an out
ing OF the Boy Scouts.
He was brought to the Peters
burg Hospital, where he is now
under treatment.
Manson is member of Troop 8,
of 2Tabb Street Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
DIES IN CHARL OTTESVlLLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
22.-Mrs. Blanche oliver. 80, wife
Of e. w. Oliver, Of Tyro, Va, died
at a local hospital following brief
illness. She was a native Of Mel
son county. Besides her husband.
she is survived by . son 81 &es
dauRhtera.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
BOND ISSUE SOLD

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 22.-The
Lehigh County Commissioners
awarded the $500, 900 bond issue au.
thorized recently to E. B. Smith
& Co., of Philadelphia, at a pre-
MUM OF $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Mckinley High Boys
Win Cadet Drill

COMPANY B. Second Regiment, of the Washington hlgh
School Cadets attached to the Mckinley High School, won
first Mace in the fortysecond annual competitive
1n;n
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Gravel Hill

Mrs. Nora Ennis has had a new
roof put on her dwelling house.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson spent the past
week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickerson
of Camden, N. J., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Powers motor
ed near Gap in Lancaster County,
Pa, recently and visited Mrs. Pow
ers' sister.
Mrs. Ruth Veasey of Redden call
ed on Mrs. Estella Clendaniel Fri
day.
Fred Walls Of Georgetown has
purchased the Marshall tract of tim
ber near here of Mrs. Clinton Long
of Lewes and DR.. Marshall of Vir-
ginia. The purchase price is said to
be $16,800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
son Ralph of Wilmington spent a
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Glen
daniel recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward of near
Sand Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Palmer Saturday,
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Blanche Stellen and Miss
Sadie Devore of Philadelphia visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Fred Fountain
and family on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. R. F. Adams and daughter
Pauline, Mrs. Claude Adams and
baby of Vienna, Md, spent Friday
with Miss Hennie and Crolla John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Adams enter
tanned Rev. S. L. Hanley and nep-
hew to supper Sunday evening.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. All welcome.
Miss Mary Johnson was the guest
of Bernice Adams on Saturday and
Sunday.
Charlie Adams of Wilmington Wis
tied relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Reba Adams spent from Friday
until Monday with Miss Grace Ad-
ans of fredericksburg, Md.
Mrs. Ola Montgomery spent last
week with city relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Enwright of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

ed assortment of delegates were, on
the surface, heart and soul for the
quarantine, but undercurrents of
special interests caused shifting line
ups. Florida entomologists and
growers from infested counties de-
manded rigid quarantine and appro-
priations for eradication. Shippers,
distributors and producers from as
yet non-infested counties discreetly
argued for permission to make i'm
mediate large-scale shipments, espe-
cially to northern points. One con-
gressional voice objected to calling
it a statewide" quarantine. Georgia
officials, from behind their own fly
tight quarantine against everything
vegetable from Florida, advocated
prohibition of bulk shipping of fruit,
thus winning the backing of distri-
butors of high-grade fruit, and the
enmity of the shippers. A New Jer-
sey official asked painful questions
as to danger from early summer in
festation of Jersey fruit crops, and
lined all shippers up against him. In
all this, with Texas and the Caro-
linas taking part, the only edged
tool openly welded was in the hand
of Californian, who referred in
suave tones to these flies that seem
to be always swarming about col
onies of entomologists," referring
to the fact that an entomologist dis
covered the dreaded pest in eating
grapefruit from his garden.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Dagsboro

Miss Betty Townsend and Leland
S. Burton attended the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity formal dinner dance at
the University of Delaware, Newark,
Friday, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben A. Townsend,
Miss Betty Townsend and Leland S.
Burton attended the wedding and
reception of Miss Florence Martin
and John Bulz France, in Whining
ton, Saturday at 4:30, in the after
noon, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hall were
dinner guests at Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday.
Ralph Baker of Wilmington called
on Miss Ruth Bamberger Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey were
on a business trip to Salisbury Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer German of
Laurel spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha
German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lynch of
Millsboro were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch, on Sunday.
Howard Hickman spent the week
end at Ocean City, Md.
Norris Bunting, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bunting, met with the
to break his leg while at
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar vickers Of
Georgetown were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vickers Sunday.
Mrs. Mot Murray and children
have returned to their home in Do
yer after spending some time with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Lingo enter
tained at four o'clock turkey din
ner Saturday, April 81. Their guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Short and
children, Mary and Philip, of Beth
any Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Townsend of Riverview farm; Mr..
and Mrs. John Hazard and son,
John D. Hazard from Wilmington.
After dinner they motored to the
Plaza Theatre at Milford for the
show. Then returned. Refreshments
we're served at late hour. They de-
parted reporting pleasant Clme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard spent Sunday
with the latter's parents.
Through some mistake some i'm
)ortant school news was omitted |
rom the Dagsboro news the past
week; sorry to say, but no fault Of
he correspondent. Send her the
Jews, It will be appreciated.
IA. II
ANNA Il. GREGORIUS, ChfrOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
n22-tf Phone 157
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

1T USED TO BE said in praise of
good residence towns, that they
were law abiding communities. By
that it was meant that the people
we're quiet and peaceable, without
disorderly outbreaks. Today there
are plenty of places that conform to
tfat description, but they are not
law-abiding communities. Various
manifestations of that spirit could
be mentioned. Take the matter of
obedience to automobile regulations.
II, a law abiding community, people
should be very careful to obey all
regulations made for parking and
operation of automobiles, and there
is more comfort in owning and driv-
ing car in such a town.
@eG@ ~.
IF YOU CAN'T do any particular
work for the benefit of your home
town, you can at least talk about its
advantages when it's conditions are
being discussed. and this helps.
So@
THE GOOD CITIZEN is judged
not so much by the clothes he wears
to parties, as by the overalls which
he puts on to clear up his grounds.
@o@
1T WILL COST money to paint
your shabby house this spring, but
it will cost more to let it go.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Our Weekly
Washington Letter
HOOVER OILS THE OLD MACHINE

President Hoover has been but
seven weeks in Congress and he has
done so many important things that
even the cynical press gallery is
wondering if they did not have the
wrong estimate of the man. Presi-
dents come and Presidents go, but
the old machine ways on, they say.
1t never occurred to them that an
engineer might tighten by a bolt
here, put in new cog wheel there,
and take can of new high grade oil
and lubricate the old thing. That's
what Hoover is doing. Some of the
gears that made the wheels go round
and the tick-tock tick needed re-
placing. He saw that before he
agreed to take the job. Very quick
ly he has made the replacement.
Nothing that he has said or done
has caused as much thought or stir
red the emotions of the public as
much as his address on law enforce
ment. He approached his subject in
no puritanical or pharisaical man
ner. He neither limited at nor re-
ferred by name to any particular
law we are breaking. Accustomed to
dealing with statistics, and with an
alyzing conditions as pictured by fig
ures, he struck at the breakdown of
all law, and he so placed his words
that they hit no special class of Of
tenders, neither did they call on any
particular class of defenders to put
down the offenses.
This is rather new sort of social
leadership, and it is creating tre-
mendous interest in Washington. In
the minds of many it presages con-
tinuing emphasis of the Hoover ad-
ministration on this phase of Amer
lean civilization.
This country has changed from
rural to an urban people. The auto
mobile and the radio and the tele-
phone have brought the farmer to
the town, have given him town ideas
and have destroyed his beautiful,
simple life of quiet isolation. This
tremendous reversal gives point to
the Presidents spiritual leadership.
1t is the most interesting experiment
undertaken in the American labor
atory in fifty years.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Overlook

Scarlet clover is blooming and the
crop will be very large.
The second monthly meeting ot
the Home Demonstration work had
to be postponed until this evening
May 8, because of the absence of
Miss Laura Ruckford. The meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hudson, near Lewes.
The frost of last Tuesday morning
seems not to have did much damage
to any crop here.
Several farmers where the soil is
sandy loan, planted corn the last
few days; but most farmers have not
yet finished plowing their fields for
corn.
The Rev. James O'Neal and wife
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green for dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Brittingham from Salisbury,
Nd, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Mitchell.
Mrs. John W. Houston had as
guests of the afternoon, the Misses
Catherine and Uatalee Hamilton.
Frederick Kitchens and family
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
William Kitchens, here.
Samuel Walls and wife from Har-
beson were Sunday guests of Ben
jamin Truitt.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell had as week
end guests, her daughter and family
from Philadelphia.
Captain Frederick Johnson was
home with his family for two days
last week.
Congressman Robert G. Houston
was Sunday visitor with his son
and family here.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Roxar1a

The first quarterly conference will
be held in Roxana M. e. Church on
Monday, May 6, at 2:30 p. m. Our
new district superintendent, DR..
Leonard White, will have charge.
DR.. White will also preach in Rox-
ana Church Sunday evening, May 5.
All are invited.
Mrs. Vance McCabe's heart was
very much sadden Thursday of last
week whe nshe arrived home from
school and found that her pet cat
BILL" had passed away. Although
she had been expecting his death
for the past few days, when death
came it was shock.
Mrs. George Stalker and children
of Wilmington have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Lynch of near town.
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard and
son Frank spent part of last
week with Mrs. Baynard's mother at
Chincoteague, Va.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Charlie Richards last
Thursday evening. Refreshments
WSAS 0S1fSu ny LILO uOot6oS.
Interior improvements are being
made at the parsonage.
Mrs. Horace McCabe is very ill
with pneumonia and Kendall Whar-
ton is i'll with typhoid fever. We
wish them both speed recovery.
Arthur Isaacs spent part of last
week with his family in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Luster Lynch has been in
Philadelphia receiving treatment for
gall stones.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus accompanied
her brother Henry Johnson to his
home in Philadelphia Monday where
she will make a visit.
Mrs. William Bennett and daugh-
ter Mildred spent the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Woodell at
Bishops Head, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
A NEW KIND OF AMBASSADOR

Washington correspondents are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of
Secretary Stimson's famous "Old
Soak" the famous Chinese parrot
hich has been drafted to aid-so
We underestimate the affairs of
state. Interviews with the two we'll
known scarlet and gold macaws of
the Pan American Union have fire.
quently contributed to tn egaiety of
some Of the nations composing that
international ice-box, and corre-
spondents hail the prospect of an
other satisfactory source Of "unin-
spired news" especially as they un-
derstand that the "Old Soak" pos
sesses a large store of the famed
wisdom of the Celestial Kingdom
no, Republic-which will no doubt
be courteously placed at the dispo-
sition of our Washington colleagues.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
HERE COME THE RUTHS-INTO
THE CLOAK ROOMS!

Veteran members of Congress, be-
fore the special session met, were
busy paraphrasing the title of a once
popular book now forgotten, by say
ing to each other as they passed:
''When the Ruth comet" They re-
ferred, of course, to Mrs. Ruth Han
ma Mccormick, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen and Mrs. Ruth Pratt. These
three and seven other fine women
constitute the Amazonian brigade in
the House. They are rather different
from the seven others, all but one
of whom are widows of congress-
men, or the wife of former one.
The Ruths are widows, and dash
tinguished names in American poll
tics and affairs. They got to Con-
gress by merit alone and not by
sympathy. And that is what wor-
ries the veterans of the plus-four
brigade. Maybe their determination
will carry them far in the House.
Lady Nancy Astor's has carried her
on in the British House of Commons.
Will the Ruths invade the cloak
rooms, hitherto sort of political
holy of holies frequented by the
congressman alone? That's where
legislation is framed. Drop in some
day and see Nick Longworth and
John Garner with their arms about
each others shoulders talking in
gentle whispers. There's dirty work
going on in the gulch. Wouldn't it
be alarming if one of the Ruths
should pick out the stately figure of
the Daniel Webster of the House,
Mr.. Joseph w. Byrns, of Tennessee,
or the scholarly shoulders of the
famous Mr.. James M. Beck of Penn
sylvania to drape her arms about,
and say: 1--WE have got to widen the
door Of hope to the women in this
House."
The day the Ruths enter the cloak
room, that day Congress writes a
new page in its history.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Concord

The Anderstown-Hobb Commun-
ity Club met with Mrs. George Lor-
rode on April 18, with Mrs. S. Linn
as assistant hostess. Mrs. Linn and
Mrs. Mollie Everngam were men,
toned as delegates to College Park.
Cake and fruit punch were served.
There were five new members and
twelve visitors.
The Smithville Community Club,
on account of rain, was eheld the
same Thursday, in the evening.
The ones who attended Rally Day
at Williston from this community
S. L. Handy, Mrs. Annie Todd, Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mrs. Lloyd Vincent,
Mrs. Fred Fountain, Mrs. Clarence
Adams, Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. John
Adams, Mrs. Chester Scott, Mrs.
Horace Robinson, Mrs. Blaine Bull
lock, Mrs. Charles Liden, Mrs. Os-
car Afford, Mrs. Walter Liden, Mrs.
Floyd Smith, Mrs. Sidney Collins,
Mrs. Orlan Closson, Misses Mae
Loockerman, Evelyn Bullock, Mar
ian Adams, Beatrice Closson and
Mildred Vincent.
Mrs. Annie Todd entertained Wis
itors from Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
children visited Mrs. Mollie Ever
gam on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Meredith
are the proud and happy parents of
a fine baby girl.
Miss Bernice Lawless was one of
the seniors of the Denton High
School who went to Washington on
Friday and returned on Sunday. The
seniors stood in the rain to see Pres
ident Hoover come out of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Blough.
Mrs. Lawless and Mrs. Williamson
visited Miss Todd on Thursday.
Sunday school at Concord at 10 a.
m. and preaching at II a. m. every
Sunday morning.