davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
S7iiZI2IcR1M515Z9 5Z92iCN1M01Z15
HAPP E MIN GS'
IN AND
ABOUT TOWN
7Cl@CMlEZ2ZIR0NEQIZZ QIZZZZClNGs

William Ahment was fined $1,000
and costs by Squire HendrixsOn for
violation of the Japanese beetle quar-
antine. Ahment was arrested on the
Milford -Rehoboth road by Inspector
Steelman.
Pierce Trader, convicted in Kent
county court of stealing chickens
from Alfred w. Bennett, of Milford
Neck, was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment in the New Castle
County WorkhOuse.
Mrs. Carrie Cannon, a highly re-
spected colored woman of South
Milford, died Sunday evening, July
goth, after an illness of several
weeks. She leaves a husband, Mat
thew Cannon, and five small children
to mourn their loss.
The Young Peoples Institute
which is now in session at Western
Maryland College has very large
enrolment this year and quite a
number from Delaware. Miss Edith
Hall, daughter of George Hall, and
Wilson Nichols, son of Rev. j. L..
Nichols, are enrolled among the stu
dents. Mr.. Nichols is teacher in the
Institute.
On Tuesday evening, July Is, the
1880 graduating class of Milford
High School gave Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Wiley a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Willey's parents. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived. Those present were the
Misses Margaret Beck, Margaret
Roberts, Carrie Bennett, Helen Rog-
ers. Garnet Lofland, Frances Hart,
Eleanor Simpson, Pearl Cooper and
Alice Johnson and the Messrs. Lau-
renee Hill, Curtis Williams, Eugene
Sharp and Ralph Sharp.
There are some vacant lots in Mil
ford, whose owners, lacking civic
pride, have done nothing for them
all summer. Weeds, man high, and
bushes and trees, untrimmed, are
allowed to grow in the confusion.
Parks and Fairgrounds are pathet-
ically lacking in town. wouldn't 1t
be a fine thing if these places could
be cleaned off and given over to the
children for a recreation place just
for the season? There are some
folks whose garden or yard is the
apple of their eye, so to speak, but
to have weeds growing in such rank
fashion on each side of lovely
grass plot certainly detracts from
the orderliness of the place next
door. Why wait for Cleanup
Week?" Why not do it now?
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Frank O'Bier was taken sud
denly ill on Wednesday morning of
last week. DR.. Chipman of HaTrinS-
ton was called and appendicitis was
pronounced. She was moved to the
Milford Emergency Hospital and op-
Grated upon Thursday. At time OF
writing she isn't much improved.
Mrs. Logan Hill of Philadelphia
was called to the bedside of her mo-
ther, Mrs. O'Bier, last week.
Isaac Adams attended the funeral
of his uncle, William Peters OF
Hickman on Friday afternoon which
was held at his home. Interment
took place in Bloomery cemetery.
Several from here mOtored to Oak
Orchard to picnic with Todd's Cha
pei Sunday school on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott had as
their callers last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Cohee 0f Reho-
both, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cleaves OF
Hickman, Mrs. E. NJ. Cahall and son
of Greenwood.
Miss Beva Zott is spending some
time as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Cohee of RehOboth.
Miss Florence zott of Todd S
Chapel has returned from Philadel-
phia after visit with relatives.
Mrs. James Palmer and son of
Claymont are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
family spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
REDDEN

Miss Florence Jester of Philadel-
phia is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jester.
Mrs. Levina Watson of near Lin
coin City has returned to her home
after spending part of the past
week with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DuttOn have
beautified their home with new
coat of paint the past week.
Master Howard Sipple has return
ed to his home in MillsborO after
spending a part of the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Truitt of Cam
den, N. j., were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
We are glad to state that George
Jester who has been seriously ill at
his home near here, is much i'm
proved.
Harold Beebe, wife and child of
Glendale were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Golden.
Miss Mary Smith of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Miss Esther Donovan has been
spending some time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warren in Millsboro.
All who are interested in McCOl-
ley's cemetery and will help to clean
the same are asked to meet at the
cemetery Saturday morning at seven
o'clock to help clean up the ceme-
terry.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis
the first Thursday evening in Au-
gust. All are invited to attend.
There will be preaching at Faith
NJ. P. Church every Sunday after
noon at 2:3OA Everyone invited.
Sunday school at McColley's Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body welcome.
McColley's Sunday school will
picnic at Oak Orchard next Thurs
day, July 81.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
OVER 5000 CARS WERE
INSPECTED FIRST WEEK
rCnntinned from First Paael

TCOniinned from First Page]
Gil. which is cooperating with the
Secretary of States Office in the
campaign, that through this concert
ed action on the part of all motor
car owners in putting their cars in
safe operating condition that our
fatal motor vehicle death rate on
the highways will be reduced.
While any garage or service sta
tion may make adjustments and
needed repairs to the cars, the OIL
cial sticker and inspection must be
secured at one of the fifty official
stations designated by the State. In
Sussex county the official stations
are:
Hoch Brothers, Bridgeville.
J. T. Bryan, Seaford.
George T. Purnell, Laurel.
H. w. T. Purnell, Georgetown.
A. BrewingtOn, Delmar.
Frankford Garage, Frankford.
Central Motor Co., Milford.
Ellendale Garage, Glendale.
l. c. King, Milton.
Moore Chevrolet Sales Co, Lewes.
McSweeney's Garage, Rehoboth.
White Chevrolet Sales Co., Mills
borO
Evans Garage, Millville.
George C. Goodwin, Selbyville.
Blakeley's Garage, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
DELMAR

]. Walter Truitt is now the regis
tered pharmacist at the Whayland
Drug Company's store.
Mrs. Letitia Locates is entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. Carl Lyons
and children, of Wilmington.
Miss Jeanette Lingo, of MillsbOro,
and Miss Ruth Jackson, of Whining
ton, were recent guests of Miss
Frances Ellis. Miss Ellis is splen-
did hostess and it is an assured fact
that these guests had most de-
hghtful visit.
Mf. and Mrs. William G. Rowe, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting rela-
tiFes in Delmar and Seaford.
n Mr.. and Mrs. George White, after
Spending past couple of months in
Cleveland and other western cities,
have returned home. Mr.. White was
a representative to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad convention recently
held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Elliott and
daughter Grace, have returned from
visit with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
The members or the dOllneSs
church nthis town will hold three
weeks revival service in the grove
located between Grove and State
STREETS, in the near future.
Mrs. Laurence Howard and daugh-
ter, Carol Lynn, are visiting Mrs.
Bessie Ashmeade wilkins, formerly
of this town, but now residing in
Virginia.
The Rev. N. A. Catlett, who re-
Gently accepted the call to the First
Baptist church, of this town, is at
present attending the Maryland Bap-
tist Summer Assembly at Braddock
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearthway
have returned from a lengthy visit
to Mooreheart, ILL.,, where Mr..
Hearthway represented Delmar
Lodge at the meeting of the Su-
preme Lodge of Moose.
The number of boys who patron
ize the swimming pools at Laurel
and Leonards Mill was greatly in
creased during the rectn hot spell.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
SYMBOLS OF SUMMER

presents were much in evidence and
a pleasant time was spent by the
other members of the party who were
Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle, DR.. G. Layton
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Grier
and Ralph Grier, of Salisbury.
&
The big party of the week was
the luncheon on Thursday given by
Mrs. George w. Marshall. Although
this was the second big party that
Mrs. Marshall had given in two days,
she was just as lovely and gracious
a hostess at the second affair as at
the first. Luncheon was served at
1870 on the upstairs porch and af-
terwards cards were played. The
first prize went to Mrs. James L..
Davis, the consolation prize to Mrs.
A. M. Jones and the low score prize
to Mrs. Herman johnson. The other
guests were Mrs. E. J. Lewis, Mrs.
John Darby, Mrs. Rachel Carlisle,
Mrs. Amy Walker, Mrs. Harry Petty
John, Mrs. James Humes, Mrs. AL
phonso Humes, Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce, Miss Bess Ratcliff, Miss Anna
Ratcliff, Mrs. George H. Baynum,
Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. John Hal
lett, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs. Wal
lace Burns, Mrs. Davis Grier, Mrs.
George Grier, Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Miss Loretta Whitehead, Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Miss May Davis, Miss Bur-
della Davis, Mrs. John G. Dawson,
Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs. E. c. Pierce,
Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. John w. Welch, Mrs. A.
Donnell Marshall, Mrs. Wilson S.
Vinyard, Mrs. Edwin Messick and
Mrs. G. Chester Marshall.
q
We are sending along our congrat-
ulations to Miss Bess Elliott, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ell
liott, of Darby, Pa, whose engage
ment to Wilbur D. Pearce, of Milford,
is announced in this issue. The Ell
liotts came to Milford several years
ago and resided on farm in Shaw
nee. About year ago they return
ed to Pennsylvania, leaving many
friends here who regretted their de-
parture. Miss Elliott held a position
with The L. D. Caulk Company. Mr..
Pearce is the owner and manager OF
Wilmar Dairy Farm, near town. The
best wishes of all is theirs, we are
sure.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
JAPANESE BEETLE QUARANTINE

Much discussion has been heard
lately, both pro and con, about the
beetle quarantine in lower Delaware.
Criticism has been made that the
roads are being patrolled only GER
tain hours each day; but according
to the inspectors all the main high
ways are patrolled "a hours each day
and all side roads are patrolled at
different intervals daily. The Mil
ord-Rehoboth Beach road comes in
for 1S hours inspection every day.
1t will be said that if six hours are
to be skipped why can't all the con-
traband cargoes go through in that
time. Everyone knows the law and
the good it is doing, therefore, they
should have enough consideration
for their own locality to abide by
these regulations and help to keep
the beetle pest under control. The
quarantine is to help the people and
their interests, not for the benefit of
the officials who are doing the work
in Delaware; so why should people
criticize things that are being done
for their own good?
The inspectors on the roads in
lower Delaware are giving the trav-
cling public very courteous treat
ment and if any of those travelling
through Delaware are trying to take
anything through contrary to law,
they should not blame the inspec-
tors for taking it from them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
TRINITY

Mrs. Jennie White is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Shockley.
Miss Alice Hastings spent Tues
day and Wednesday of last week
with Bernice Adams, near Wooden
hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton and son
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Warrington.
Linden, the 2-year-old son of Mr..
; and Mrs. B. ]. Shockley, who has
been quite ill for the past week, is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Warrington
spent Saturday at Salisbury.
Franklin, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, who underwent
an operation at the Marshall Hos
pitaI at Milford last week for re-
moval of tonsils and adenOids, is
home again much improved.
Miss Glenna Wright is spending
some time with her brother, II. K.
Wright.
Miss Margaret Ellis and brother,
Walter Ellis, Jr., of Delaware Guy
were weekend visitors OF MISS
Kathaleen Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White attended
the funeral of Mr.. Peters at Hick-
man on Thursday.
Miss Kathaleen Wright and friend
Miss Margaret Ellis, of Delaware
City, are visiting at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Branshaw at Delmar for a
few days.
In spite of the hot weather the
farmers and firemen of Bridgeville
and Greenwood were forced to fight
the terrible forest fire on Sunday
For the past two weeks the large
woods owned by Harry Cannon, OF
Bridgeville, and J. T. West have been
creating much excitement here.
A number from here visited the
beach on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
K. Wright and daughters, Louise and
Kathaleen, and Miss Margaret Ellis
were at Rehoboth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Nelson and son John, Ocean
City. Md. Miss Rachel Hastings and
Earl White at Sandy Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
OBITUARY
HICK

HICK
Joseph Theophrilus Hick was
killed in an accident on Whitehorse
Pike, near Berlin, New Jersey, on
Monday morning, July 14th. Funeral
services were held from the home
of his parent, in Milford, on Thurs
day, July 18th. He is survived by his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hick; his wife, three
brothers and two sisters.
HILL
William Tharp Hill died suddenly
at his home at Pennington early
Monday morning of heart trouble.
When he failed to make his appear
ance at the usual hour investigation
found that he had died during the
night while sleeping. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Pennington on
Wednesday and interment was made
at Hollywood cemetery at Harring-
ton.
LANK
James F. Lank, 85, died Sunday,
July 20, 1880, at the home of hsi
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
MIS-. r. L. NSdoSy5 LIT WSS1 OS'SAA
teenth street, Wilmington, from com
plications following an illness OF
about IA months due to his advanced
age. The deceased was born and
reared at Milton, and had made his
home here for the past two years
with his daughter. He was a mem-
ber of McCabe Memorial M. e.
Church, and is survived only by the
daughter and son-in-law with whom
he resided. The funeral took place
from his late residence Tuesday
evening at 1880 daylight saving time
with the Rev. William E. Harrison,
Jr., pastor of McCabe Church, in
charge of services. Interment was
made on Wednesday at Cool Spring
Fresbyterian cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
TO DEMONSTRATE
SAFETY AT REHOBOTH
rContinned from First Paqel


Coast Guard Stations throughout
the United States save thousands
and thousands of dollars not to men
ton thousands of lives each year
Men in the different stations are es-
pecially trained in the methods OF
rescue work at sea. Stations are
thoroughly equipped and are ready
to answer calls for assistance at
a moments notice. The following IS
some of the miscellaneous equip
ment kept on hand and maintained
in first class condition by Coast
Guard Stations:
The beach apparatus, line throw
ing guns, hawsers, breeches buoys,
etc., heaving sticks, lines, life pre-
servers, life cars, life boats, SURF
boats and other types Of boats. The
outfits are practically the same at
all the stations, but the boats are of
various types depending upon the
suitability for rescue work on the
different coasts. The life boats are
too heavy to be launched from the
beach into the surf and launching
ways are provided for them. Where
comparatively smooth water pre-
walls on rivers, bays and inlets, the
surf boats are launched into the
surf without the aid of launching
ways.
At Coast Guard Stations a fixed
beat or patrol is laid out in each di-
rection along the shore varying ac-
cording to the formation of the
coast in respect to inlets, headlands,
etc., from one-half to three or four
miles in width. The station crew IS
divided into regular watches of TWO
men each who patrol these boats
keeping a sharp lookout seaward
during every "a hours. Last year the
Coast Guard Stations in the country
rescued 1888 persons from peril. 1t
cared for $50 persons in distress,
gave assistance to 1888 persons on
board vessels not to mention many
other numerous instances where the
Coast Guards have been responsible
for the saving of life or property at
sea. Everyone will undoubtedly he
interested in seeing their unique ex-
hibition
The Rehoboth Beach Patrol
Guards, under the competent direc-
ton of Captain Frederick HOman,
will demonstrate the proper methods
of effecting a drowning rescue. Ar
thur NJ. Potter, assistant physical
director, of the Y. M. c. A, and as
sociates. will demonstrate the meth
ods employed in artificial resuscita-
ton. Teams from Camp De La War;
will in all probability give an ex-
hibit.
A motion picture screen will be
erected on the fishing pier and the
following motion pictures will DC
shown at 9 p. M: Artificial Resus-
citation" and "Why Be A Goose"
All events will be continuous ano
will be announced by Vice President
Harold w. T. Purnell through loud
speaker hook-up which was made
available to the Delaware Safety
! Council through the courtesy Of
| Charles Horn.
A special dinner meeting of the
board of directors of the Delaware
Safety Council will be held at Z p
M, eastern standard time, at the Re
hoboth Country Club. Vice Presi'
dent Harold w. T.. Purnell will aci
as toastmaster. Vice President I. B
Finkelstein will preside over the
July meeting of the board. Two ad
dresses will be given on Securing
Safety in Delaware" and swim
ming and Water Life Saving"
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
MILFORD GRANGE

The field meeting of Milford
Grange for the month of July was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Num- on Saturday, July 18th. The
crowd was small, owing to thresh-
ing and apple packing, also the ter
rible heat. However, those who came
enjoyed the afternoon and it is to
he hoped that the August meeting
will find the Changers with time to
attend the Lincoln meeting.
Let everyone who can possibly ar
range to go to the Lecturers Con-
ference, make their plans at once
so as to be ready to enjoy the full
time while there.
Regular monthly business meeting
will be held Saturday evening, Aug.
9rd. at which time plans for our an
nual picnic will be completed. Look
in an early issue for the fair COM
mittee list.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
A LETTER FROM A FRIEND OF
THE LATE GEORGE H. HALL

It was my good fortune to have
been born and reared in the town of
Milton, State of Delaware. Especial
ly so because it was there in the
early days of my childhood that L
met George H. Hall.
Being near neighbors and of the
same age we were playmates. An
attachment to each other became ap-
parent which later, as we were
schoolmates, ripened into a friend
ship that grew stronger as the years
passed and continued to the end.
Because of this close association,
l knew Mr.. Hall as few had the priv
ilege of knowing him.
In our boyhood days, he was fair
in all our games, always ready and
willing to divide with others the play
things he might have and courageous
in defending any boy who suffered
imposition.
AS we grew to young manhood we
came to the forks of the road. He
chose the one leading to merchan-
dising career, while l selected the
road that led toward the sea. Not
withstanding this separation we Kept
in close touch with each other
through correspondence and frequent
visits, hence throughout our lives of
76 years, our strong friendship con-
tinued.
Mr.. Halls activities are known to
all who live in Milford, the town OF
his adoption, his service to Milford,
to Sussex County and to the State of
Delaware is beyond reproach, the
light shining out from his upright
living, his honest business dealings
and his love for his church, has il
Illuminated the town and the state.
George H. Hall was good man.
All Hail! George, Goodbye, will
see Won in the morning. G. T. M.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
OVERLOOK

John Marvel, of Milton, has load
ed car load of pilings at our local
station this past week.
Warm, dry weather last Sunday
was said to be the warmest day in
As years.
Mrs. Margaret White, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
R. P. Warrington.
The Ladies' Aid Society cleared
S14.5O on their icecream and cake
they had on sale last Friday night.
Ralph Steel spent last week with
his father at DDagsborO.
Church Notes: Sunday school at
10 o'clock; class meeting at H.;
Epworth League at 1880. Everybody
welcome
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
LONGS RIDGE

Miss Delaphine Evans spent the
weekend with Miss Doris Lynch of
ROXana.
Miss Flora Long entertained over
the weekend friends from Pauls-
boro, N. J.
Miss Grace Long of Wilmington is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Long.
Misses Betty and June Long and
Mr.. MCLEAN of New York were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha
Cooper of Bethany Beach on Sunday.
Misses Betty and June Long spent
Thursday at Selbyville with their
grandfather, d. J. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near SelbyVille)

We have been having some very
hot weather.
While huckleberTying Monday
some one dropped some fire in the
woods called Dead Pond, near Will
Evansville and the result was a dis
astrous fire.
A large number of people attend
ed the. funeral of George Gray at
Chincoteague, Va, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
DELAWAREAN NEW Q. S.
VICE CONSUL AT LEGHORN

William P. ShOckley, Jr., formerly
of Milford, now serving as American
vice-consul at Turin, Ita'y, has been
appointed American vice-COnsul at
Leghorn, the State Department an
nOunceS.
Mr. Shock.ey was appointed to the
foreign service from Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25

It was a good thing that the social
doings had been planned for the lat
ter part of last week for, with the
torrid weather of this week the hos
tesses would have been tempted to
call their affairs off, as much for
their own sakes, as their guests. Mil
ford has not felt such extreme heat
for many years, we feel sure. Hereto
fore when the thermometer mounted
to the late nineties, we have thought
that was bad enough, but when the
hundred mark and beyond was
reached, as on the days the first part
of the week, we actually had to blink
our eyes to make sure we were not
being affected by the heat and seeing
things that were not. But we do sur
vive the extremes, summer and Win
ter, and we find ourselves usually
ready to endure just what we have
to, even though we talk lot about it..
4
A pleasant day was spent by a
group of ladies on Friday, who went
to "The Cabin" owned by H. Rodney
Sharp, on the Bohemia River, and
loaned for that particular time to
his sister, Mrs. Saunders M. Truitt.
The party left Milford early in the
morning by motor and got there in
plenty of time to get acquainted with
their surroundings before lunch. In
the afternoon the ladies were taken
for a cruise on the river in Mr..
Sharp's yacht "Nicoya," and he came
in time to take the cruise with them.
Afternoon tea was served on board.
Supper was partaken of at "The
Cabin" and then the trend was
homeward after a splendid day with
congenial friends. They were: Mrs.
C. D. Abbott, Miss May Davis, Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. Frank L. Grier,
Miss Frances Grier, Mrs. Elizabeth
Montgomery, Washington, Mrs. Robt'
Davis, Miss Jennie Davis, Miss Eliz.
Collins, Miss Lucy Hall, Miss Bur-
della Davis, Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs.
George W. Marshall, Mrs. A. Donnell,
Mrs. Edwin P. Messick, Miss r. Ma
bel Bowser, Mrs. Saunders M. Truitt
and Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt.
q
Miss Ann Grier gave a birthday
dinner on Friday evening with Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle as the honor
guest. A lovely birthday cake and
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
w EDDIN G. s
sTAYTON-ANNETTE

n
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the M. P. parsonage Saturday at 8
D. M, when Miss Beulah E. Staytcn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stayton, of Milford, and John H. An
nette, of Greenwood, were united in
marriage by Rev. J. L. Nichols. They
had as their attendants Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Harvot, also of Milford. The
young couple will reside near Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness,
their expression of sympathy and
the floral tributes during the illness
and death of our husband and father.
MRS. ]. w. PETERS
1t AND DAUGHTER.