davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Orange Grassy Hill road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Redding- -Meeker Hill road, ma cadam construction under way. No detour.
 Bedding Umpawaug Hill road, macadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted.
 Scotland-Baltic road is under con- struction. Traffic can pass.
 South Windsor, East Windsor Hill read is under construction, but open to traffic.
 Trumbull-Church Hill road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fife.
 Walhngford, East Center street is being oiled for l mile.
 Warren-Kent road, macadam con- struction completed, Shoulders an railing uncompletcd.
 Winchester Torringford street is under construction. No detour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Road Conditions in the
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detOuTS Tn state of Connecticut made necessary bv highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the Con- recticut Highway Department as Of November 9th, 1880,
 Route No. 3 Newtown- Sandy Hook road. con- crete pavement completed Shoui- uers and railing uncompletcd Woodbury- Midlebury road, steam shovel grading and cuIvert construc- tion on new location. No detoQrs.
 NIeriden No. ! Meriden. Hartford pike shoulders being oiled for ] l. miles.
 Route No. |. N. Thomaston, bridge over Nauga- lrck river, East Main street is un- der construction. No detour.
 Route No, |. $. Canaan and Salisbury, Lime Rock bridge, grade crossing elimination 2s under construction. rse present roadway. No detour
 Route No. 10 Bloomfield-Tar road IS be- ing oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No. 12 Griswold. Canterbury and Plain field, a section Of the Norwich Put nam road is under construction. Plainfield and Killingly, q section ot the Norwich Putnam road is un- der construction Traffic can pass.
 Route No. 17 East Hartford, bridge over Hack anum river is under construction but open 70 ore-way traffic.
 Route No. g Mansfield stafford -WilIiamantie road is being oiled for 2 mile. Stafford Stafford WiIlimantic read is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 10t Putnam. School street IS being oil d for F mile.
 Route No. f09 Coventry Coventry Bolton road IS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

since 1921 and a familiar figure in the capital.
 Coolidge will bring to Washington more of the New England atmos- phere of his distant relative, the former president. The senator-elect has had little political experience. Starting his career as ar elevator operator he became a wealthy man ufacturer. He is 65, the mayor of Fitchburg, genial and soft spoken.
 Born on Farm
 McGill was born on a farm. He became an attorney in Wichita, where Henry J. Allen, whom Nc Gill defeated. was a newspaper pub fisher. McGill is 51, partly bald. ag- gressive. His campaign did not at tract much attention, but he profit cd by attacks made upon Allen by Dr. John R. Brinkley. candidate for governor, in Brinkley's unsuccessful campaign of vindication."
 Costigan is a former member of the tariff commission and is regard ed as a forceful liberal. He is 56.  Bulkley, a former congressman, IS 30. He has been away from Wash inston l , years.
 Bulon, former governor Of South Dakota, is 61.
 Long Well Known
 Long's turbulent personality has become well known through his career as governor of Louisiana. He does not wish 10 take his seat until 1892, but is being urged 10 come earlier.
 J. Hamilton Lewis will be welcom- ed by hundreds of friends upon his return to the senate from Illinois. This debonair, distinguished looking gentleman of the old school" who fought and was wounded in the World war. was popular in Wash ington circles.
 Henrik Shipstead. the farmer labor senator from Washington, will find himself in a position of new importance in the 72d congress. With the division between democrats and republicans about even. his vote will gain more importance than previ- ously. Shipstead is large, handsome
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

under construction, open 10 traffic.
 Route No. iii East Hampton Marlborough road is being oiled for . miles.
 Route Nos. iii. 1fS and , Southington, intersection of the Milldale road is under construction. One-way traffic for short distance.
 Route No. 134 Cornwall bridge project. bridge construction and approach. Grading OF new location, No detours. Kent, Bulls Bridge project, grad ing completed. Bridge pavement and shoulders uncompleted.
 Route No. 135 East Haven and No, Branford, Foxon road, shoulder work under construction. No delay in traffic.
 Route No. 1l3 Newtown-S Stevenson road. macad- am completed, shoulders and railing uncompleted.
 Route No. 152 Warren-Cornwall road. macadam
 
 Route No. 1SS East Lyme. FIanders-Chesterfield road is being oiled for miles. Montville. Flanders Chesterfield read is being oiled for l mile.
 Route No. 190 Towns Of Durham, KiIlingworth and Madison. unimprovcd section under construction. Open 10 traffic. Madison, North Madison road is being oiled for 6 miles,
 Route No. c02 HarWnton, Harwinton Temyvllla road is under construction. No detOur.
 Route No. 210 Mansfield. C. 4. C. road is being oiled on 3 approaches.
 Route No. $50 Durham -MiddlereId road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 362 Suffield and Windsor Locks, Po- qranock-Suffield road is being oiled tor 6l2 miles.
 No Route Numbers Bozrah. Fitchvillc- Bozrah street $ closed. bridge is being constructed, Detour posted,
 Clinton, Beach Park road is being oiled on shoulders for mile. Danbury. Clapboard ridge road, steam shovel grading. No detours. Durham, Cherry Hill road is being oiled for T. mile.
 Eastford. kenyonyille-North Ash ford road is under construction. Grading Is being done Traffic can pass
 East Hampton, Haddam Neck road is being oiled for 1 |. miles Franklin. Baltic-North Franklin road is being oiled for 4 Of a mile. Lebanon. Creamery Hill road is being oiled for miles. Lebanon, Norwich and Lebanon read is being oiled for 2 miles. Mansfield Willimantic-Storrs roa1 ] i3 under construction. Traffic caa pass,
 Anddlefield-Che Hill road is under construction for IF miles, Open to traffic,
 Monroe Easton road extension is under construction. No delay in traffic
 New Fairfield-Balls Pond road, steam shovel grading No detOur. New Milford Merryall road. ma cadam completed Shoulders and railing uncompletad
 Norfolk North street is under con slruction No detours
 North Stonington Pendleton Hill read is being oiled for miles. North Stonington Colonel Brown road is being oiled for . miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The largest floating dock in Eng land, and one Of the largest in the world. i7 al Southampton. II is 96o feet long 13o feet wide, &S feet deep. and has a lifting capacity of 3S.o0o tons. It will hold the worlc S biggest ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
NEW ASSEMbLAGE
 ID INVADE CAPITOL
Presidential Possibilities Enter
 Limelight at Washington

Washington, Nov. z UP)-A group of interesting personalities new to life on Capitol Hill will come to Washington as a result of
 the congressional overturn.
 The elections also elevated to
 political prominence a former dean of Yale, Dr. Wilbur L. Cross, as
 governor of Connecticut, and brought Clifford Pinchot back from retirement to become governor of Pennsylvania again at the age of Ca. Among the new senators-elec are Dwight Morrow from New Jersey; James J. Davis, Pennsylvania; Mar GUS A. Coolidge, Massachusetts; Robert J. Bulkley, Ohio; George
 McGill, Kansas; Robert D. Carey, Wyoming; Ben Williamson and M. Mills Logan. Kentucky; W. J. Bu- low. South Dakota; Edward P Cos tigan, Colorado, and Huey Long,
 Louisiana.
 Short Term Members
 Morrow. Davis, Bulkley, McGill,
 Carey and Williamson will be here
 for the short term session of the 1 present congress. which convenes { Dee. l. They displace appointees filling unexpired terms. The other
 new senators come in with the 72d congress, in December Of next year. Morrow, short, slight Of build, gentle in manner, has served his country as ambassador to Mexico. During his term he will be in the public mind as a potential presiden- tial candidate.
 Davis, stocky, jovial former iron puddler, has been secretary Of labor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

modern theater buildings which are really show palaces. Oslo is now in the process of erecting a new build
 ing devoted to talkies and drama which will be 12 stories high and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

in the blond Nordic fashion, slow in speech and oeliberative in thought.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

MODERN THEATER Oslo-Europc is fast adopting
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

contain 1900 seats. The cost Is ea- timated at more than s3.0o0,0e0.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
State Got Free Schools
After 81 Years Fight
rcou,;nusd from First Page1

[COntinHed from First PGgs]
Hall. father of the first school bill
and first superintendent of schools
in New Castle county, came to 10
cate in Delaware. He was natiVe
of Massachusetts and wrote 10
James A. Bayard, the elder then
United States Senator from Della
ware, concerning a speech Whlch
Bavard had made in the Senate.
The answer to the letter was so
kindly and gave him such a favor
able impression of the State and It's
people that he decided to locate mere
and made the trip from Westford'
Mass. to Delaware on horse back. A
facsimile of the Hall letter is given
in the history.
DR.. Holloway then gives a resume
of the school laws passed, from tne
original bill to the present time. Inc
report is illustrated with number
of pictures of new school houses and
the old buildings which have been
replaced.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Watson Smythe
of Philadelphia spent Easter with
their sister, Mrs. Clarence Cubbage'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Prettyman
are receiving the congratulations OF
their friends on the birth OF a
daughter in the Emergency Hospital
on Friday, April 1S. She has been
named Janet Lee. This is their hrst
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Roach
and son, of Audubon, N. j., spent
Easter with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roach. Mr.. Roach re-
turned home on Tuesday while MIS-
Roach will remain in Milford Tor "
week.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt left on Tues
dav for Cleveland, Ohio, where she
will attend the National Prohi6ilon
Reform Convention. Mrs. Reese
white. of Millsboro; Mrs. Rowlan9
G. Paynter, of Georgetown; Mrs n
7 Beers, Of Dover, and Mrs. h. H.
Higgins. of Rehoboth, are the other
members of the Woman's organlza-
tion from the lower part OF the
| State,
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
HAPPE MIN GS
IN AND
ABOUT TOWN
lWEalE92l1lMGIEG2D1CN

Don't make any engagement for
May 2, the night Of the card party
at the nurses home. 4-25-2t
Don't forget the card party for
the benefit of the Milford Emergency
Hospital, Friday, May 2. 4-25-2t
Miss Annette Mettam will have
charge of the Epworth League SER
vices Sunday evening at 6:45.
Why not have a little party of
your own at the Emergency Hos
pital card party, May 2? Refresh
ments and prizes. 4-zo-zI
The Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will hold a
card party Friday night, May 2, in
the Nurses Home. Admission SOC.
4-25-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins OF
Milford presented the Carlisle FIRE
Company with a check for the
amount of twenty-five dollars for
which the company is very grateful
Daniel Hirsch, President of the
First National Bank and trust
Company of Milford, has been elect
ed a director of the Kent county
Mutual Insurance Company, to sue
ceed the late Joseph E. Holland
"Jonah," a comedy play, will be
given in the Millwood Hall tonlght
at 1880 o'clock. Admission: Adults!
35c: children, 25c. The play Will De
given for the benefit of the Mill
wood Church under the dlrectlon VI
John Cannon. All are welcome.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society VIII
he held at the Chapel on TUESDAY
afternoon, April 29th, at 2:SO O'CLOCK
, There will be a special program 1oI
: the missionary work in charge ol
Mrs. Della Deakyne. Let us nave
large attendance.
The Woman's Home Mlsslonars
r Society of the Avenue M. E. Churci
will meet in the chapel, Tuesday al
, ternoon. April 29, at 2:9O. A JUBILEE
> nrogram will be furnished by Mrs
/, George Hall and Mrs. Della Hal
!, Deakyne. Come and hear the JuDlle'
singers of the society.
a Announcement was made yester
1 day of the first of series OF oance'
4 to be given by the Melody Elgnt
? The inaugural dance will be held OF
! FRIDAY evening at 9 o'clock in tn
q New Century Club auditorium. I'M
Melody Eight is a local organlzatiol
i devoting their time and talent II
: satisfy a community need. This is
q first class dance orchestra under tn
$ capable direction of Harry Berrldge
: formerly of Seaford. This orchestr'
Y promises to become a band OF espe
!. cial merit. A program of new mum
}, bers will be played including MT MT
e from such favorite pictures an
|. stage successes as Love Parade
STord Byron of Broadway" Hit tn
: Deck" "Rio Rita" and Marianne.
s The proceeds from the dance fee
n will be used in improving the OF
2 crestra and securing new equip
Q ment.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
SENT TO JAIL FOR
FAILING TO PAY TAX
rContinped from Firn Paae1

[COHtiHaed from First Pags]
an effort to collect it. If the man is
a property owner the taxes can be
collected by a levy on the property,
but if the taxable has no property
which can be seized, and fails to
pay, a law passed as recently as 1915
provides that it is the duty of the
court treasurer and receiver of taxes
to issue a writ for the taxable and
put him in Jail unit 1.-The amount is
paid.
Belief that it is harsh treatment to
place a man in Jail for the non-pay-
ment of taxes is met with the state
ment that it is a time honored Gus
tom, and that even as great a man as
Stephen Girard once refused to pay
taxes in the county which was then
a part of Pennsylvania, and that ne
was placed in the old jail at Lewes
and kept there until the amount oi
taxes was paid. Whether this is a
mere tradition is not known but the
people here believe it and quote II
when necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
MANY INDEPENDENT
TRUCK OWNERS ARE
OPPOSED TO SYSTEM
rContinred from First Paasl

L0NfSFNfN-NNN
Included were officials of the Bay
singer Transfer Company, Salisbury,
and Burris Express, Milford, which
cover a large area of the peninsula.
Independent operators attending
the hearing were:
Roger w. Disharoon, ]. Edgar
Hastings, D. E. Dennis, Francis c.
Baker, Bill Bowers, A. ]. Christen-
son. Russell V. Baysinger, Ira w.
Payne, Lee Webster Selfe, Charles
W Chatham, Donald H. Baysinger,
W w. Gavin, B. Lee Hayman, Lu-
ther T. Hosier, Milton L. Mitchell
A Wootten, all of Salisbury.
N. w. Carey, Fruitland, Md; Earl
sylvester, Milford; H. B. Watson
Wetipquin; w. F. Perdue, w. j.
Lewis, Pittsville, Md; w. H. Sea
brease. Hebron, Md; L. L. Walter
lanes w. White, R. E. Walter, Nan
ticoke, Md; w. F. Evans, Water
view Md; Granville T. Hayman, K
7 young, H. H. Richardson Prln
cess Anne; Ounce Ashburn, POGO
Tnoke: Harry c. Bradford, Snow Hill
q B. Rosser, fredericksburg; sewer
r Hearn, Laurel; Fulton J. Lyncn
Homer H. Pepper, Christy A. Lyncn
selbvville; ]. T. Gordy, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
SAY MANY EGGS ARE
MARKETED UNFERTILE
rContinpsd from First Pagsl

CONTINUED Prom CHSE H"SeI
tion may be considered as having
been well entered upon, and the egg
is unfit for use as food.
"The United States Food laws pro
vide for the imposition of a heavy
penalty on those who place lncuDa-
tor rejects in interstate trade cnan-
nels. except after a process OF dena-
turing, which. does not affect tnelI
value in industry. The State Food
laws follow closely the wording OF
the Federal laws. The Federal reg
ulations class as inedible those eggs
in which the yolk is broken ana Is
partially mixed with the white.
DR.. Jost states that if these Klnu
of eggs are not fit for interstate sale'
thew should not be sold for CON
sumption in this State. He is just a
bit fearful that some of these re-
iected eggs may have at times founo
their way into the markets in ana
around Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
EASTER PARTY

On Friday afternoon last Jeanette
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Virel P. johnson, entertained at her
home a number of her little school
friends at an Easter egg frolic. Inc
afternoon was spent in playing var
ious games. Most of all enjoyed by
the little folks was the egg hunt
Those present were Catherine Weoo.
Orpha Webb, Winona Mills, Betty
Corbett, Clara Roberts, Frances
Roberts Sara Milborn, Mildred NIL
horn, Msrgaret Sharp, Jeannette
Johnson, Jessie Phillips, Hazel
Phillips, Madeline Phillips and Hell
en- Till.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
MILFORD GRANGE

Milford Grangers had the pleasure
, of hearing Miss Pearl Macdonald
State Nutrition Specialist, on Satur-
day evening who spoke on "Healtn
Work and Nutrition" Her talk was
very interesting as we'll as educa-
, tional and we'll worth remembering;
Next Saturday evening there VIII
be no meeting at our hall, but the
degree team will go to Delmar ana
confer the third and fourth degrees
on a large class of candidates. The
pageant drama Samantha Allen at
the Court of Fame" will be held on
MAY and 7, and notices VIII Do
found next week in this paper
-. Watch for posters and keep Ine
date in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

daughter and Roland Collision spent
Easter Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter of near fredericksburg, Md,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton and
son were numbered among the
guests at a turkey dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Layton, near
CoIdsboro. Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Herbert S. Burton Of Reho-
both Beach, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Marga-
ret E. Ellis, to Frederick K. NeVins'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Nevins'
of Seaford. Miss Ellis is a graduate
of the University of Delaware and Is
now a member of the English De-
partment of the High School at Rid
lev Park, Pa. Mr.. Nevins is also a
graduate of the University of Della
ware and a member of the Theta
Chi Fraternity, studied for a year
at the Universities Of Nancy ana
Paris. He is now employed in the
export department of the E. 1. du-
Pont de Nemours and Company al
Parlin, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
ONE CHILD KILLED
SIX ARE INJURED
rContinped fr0m Firsl Pagel

Continued from FHSI F0ye1
eight miles away. It was found that
Reba Chandler was the most serl-
ously injured and she was placed IN
the ambulance and statred toward
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes but she
was dead before she reached there.
Her skull was fractured.
The Archer girl and young Ellis
were picked up and placed in auto
mobiles which took them to the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital. The other
children were taken to their homes
and physicians summoned VINO
dressed their injuries.
State Highway Policeman Norman
L. Purnell with other highway OH
GERS Investigated the accident ana
said that it was caused by the truck
striking a bank of sand in the ROAD
and causing young Ellis to lose con-
troll of the truck.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
WEDDINGS
DAUGHERTY WHARTON

A wedding, beautiful in its sim
plicity, was solemnized in the Pres
byterian Church at four o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, April IL, 1880,
when William Shockley Daugherty
and Miss Anne Elizabeth Wharton
were united in marriage. DR.. Alfred
Merrill Eells, pastor Of the church,
read the impressive ring service.
While members of the immediate
families and few of Mr.. Daugher-
tvs business associates assembled,
Samuel E. Evans, an organist of ex-
ceptional ability, played Romance"
by Zipperbarp. A charm was lent 10
the religious rites by his 1n1mltable
rendition of music. From the chan
eel entrance DR.. Eells approached
the altar. The groom, wearing the
conventional black suit, and accom-
panied by his best man, Charles
Banning, wearing grey suit, fol-
lowed the minister to the altar be-
fore which they stood awaiting the
bride. To the strains of "The We'd
ding March" by Lohengrin the
brides maid, Miss Dorothy COOK
came I'D the center aisle from the
auditorium entrance. Miss Cook, a
cousin of the bride, is from Mill
vile, N. ]. She was charming IN a
gown of turquoise blue chiffon and
cream lace. She wore a harmonic
ing lacy braid hat of the same shade
as her dress and carried pink swee!
meas. Following her brides maid
came the lovely bride attired IN a
garment of opaline pink lace, with
which she wore an opaline PINK
milan and lace braid hat. She car
ried a brides bouquet of pink and
white roses and lilies of the valley
During the ceremony softly the mel
ody. 30, Promise Me-" by DeKoveni
was played. The recessional was
"The Wedding March" by Mende!-
sohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty lef'
Immediately after the ceremony, foi
the brides home in Houston. They
will spend their honeymoon IN Ber-
muda. Mrs. Daugherty is faVoraply
known among her wide circle ol
acnuaintances. She is member Of
an excellent family and has enhanc-
cd the name of Wharton. Her many
lifts. natural and acquired, viii
augment the popularity of her nus
hand. Her activities in religious, ed
ucational, and social circles nave
heen an expression Of her gracious
manner and a testimonial to her IN
trinsic worthiness. Mr.. Daughert1
was horn and reared in Milford. AS
a banker, a prominent official OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church and Sunda!
school, and a public spirited citizens
he is universally esteemed by tn'
whole community. His indomltabl'
energy. affable disposition, and ire
nroachable character easily plac'
him in the front rank of our proml'
nent citizens. The best wishes o
Milford and Houston attend tnl'
bridal pair.
GLHULY PORTER
On April 20, 1880, at the home Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle, a
Shawnee, Mrs. Rosa J. Porter o
Wilmington, and William B. Gilhuly
of Shawnee, were united in the hol.
bonds of matrimony. The Rev. ID
M smith. of Greenwood, oficiatinee
The happy couple will make thel
home at Shawnee, where Mr.. Gllhul
is engaged in poultry raising.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
CAFETERIA SUPPER

Delicious things to eat, Thursday
Nav 1. in the parish house, begin
ming at 5 o'clock. Deviled crabs
chicken a la king, cold boiled ham!
potato steams, potato salad, baked
beans, Boston brown bread, fruit
salad. home made rolls, tarts, ice
cream, cake, coffee, candy and many
fancy articles for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

William Fisher, Jr., was most
agreeably surprised on his birthday
Tuesday evening, by a small party
given in his honor by his mother. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
bv Mrs. william Fisher, Jr., MI
and Mrs. William Fisher, Sr., Mr..
and MRS. Paul Fisher and children
Mrs. Sallie Hickman and Leroy
Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
DAIRY SCHOOL WILL
BE HELD AT MIDWAY
rcnntinned from First Paqel

G0HLtWHCn itOm E"SS ~SS5
various companies interested in the
milk industry of Sussex county. The
women of the Rehoboth Presbyterian
church will provide the supper. rms
alone should induce all to attehu
both the afternoon and evening ses-
sions. At the evening session the
Sussex Trust Company of Lewes will
award the alfalfa prizes to the best
alfalfa growers in Lewes and Reno
both Hundreds. This contest which
is sponsored by the above Trust
Company has created a great deal OF
interest in better alfalfa culture
among the dairymen Of the COM
munity.
There will be something interest
ing going on from noon until the
evening session is over. The entire
program will be published later.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hack have been
entertaining guests from New York
City during the past week.
Mrs. Matthew Russell, Mrs. Isaac
Mcdowell and Miss Dorothy Rust
attended the banquet at SWANS Ho-
tel in Harrington on Thursday
which was held in honor of the La
dies P. o. of A. Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Clarence Lowe, accompanied ms
brother and family of Denton ter over
to the National Capital on Easter
Day for a sightseeing trip; .nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman ADAMS $50 S1n
family of near BridgeV1ilee, e,,sl eaileu eu
I'm on Mr and Mrs. S. F. Collision on
Sunday evening. ,s 30 WILL.
n,ineton M and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Fisher called on Mr.. ana Mis' "
T. Harmon Sunday afternoon.