davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

schools. cut out our farm bureaus, our
demonstration farms, our extended
health service, our bureau of commerce.
That, of course, would spell q DEFINITE
halt in our struggle to furnish our fell
low citizens of Porto Rico, men, women
and children, with fair opportunity
in life.
OF course, what have outlined above
is only the beginning. 1t forms basis
for the future, but 1t hardly touches
much of our needs for the present. The
American Child Health Association, I'M
der the direction of President Hoover,
has made a survey of the island, which
believe will soon be made public. We
will need aid from the United States
to meet the emergency to fight the dis
ease, to check the tuberculosis, to save
the lives of these children. I am sure
we will get it, for think I know the
heart and temper of the people. I know,
furthermore, that Porto Rico in the fu-
ture will more than justify what may
be done to aid it now.
I thank you.
American investments In Peru now
total 1894 ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

this situation. With Government money
it buys cheap land when such land
comes on the market. It divides this
land then into farms of some ~ to
20 acres and rents each one Of them
to o suitable individual. He builds his
house thereon. and pays back to the
Government the original cost in an
nual installmentS. Meanwhile the Gov
eminent has, in connection with each
one Of these settlements, O small Gov
eminent farm and an inspector. The
inspector goes to the surrounding farm
ers, helps them In their problems, ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

liative. The other part Of our prob
lem, the more difficult and the more
important, was to seek for q perma-
nent remedy.
Our island in the past had been
principally agricultural, and even today
the vast majority Of tts people gain
their livelihood directly or indirectly
from agriculture. What we decided we
must do was to bend every effort to
building UP the small farmer. Our
principal crops had been sugar, fruit,
tobacco and coffee. We felt that we
could add to this still another, vege-
tables for sale in the North, particu-
larry during the Fall and Winter
months, and for canning during the
others. We felt that the solution Of
our trouble was intensive agriculture
We felt that we must try to get the
information out to the small people.
In order to accomplish this end we
have decided to work through the
schools and develop our smaller prac-
tical rural units. We have now formed
Is and we are hoping to add is more
this year. These rural schools teach
reading, writing, arithmetic and Eng
lish, but so per cent of their curricu-
lum is practical farming. Around each
school there Is farm. There the boys
are taught farming, not by blackboard
OeI1OIlSCIdClOL, Out Dy RAISING CI1e crops
themselves under the direction of q
practical farmer. Where the boys
families have farms they are encour-
aged to keep small garden plots at
home. These are inspected by the
school authorities and prizes awarded,
practical prizes pig, some chickens.
Meanwhile the girls are taught home
economics, not theoretical home eco
Monies only adapted for ideal circum-
stances, but the home economics by
which they can benefit in the simple
surroundings In which they live. They
are also taught sewing and embroidery
rs q commercial asset. There is a
social worker at each school who goes
out to the families and explains to
them in their little huts the basis Of
sanitation and health. These schools
cost only approximately $1,000 to
$4,000 a year to maintain, because
the students build the school furniture,
raise the food for the school lunch
rooms and cook the food. It Il work
Of this kind that reaches back into
the country, not only preparing the
generation that Is to come, but teach
Ing the parents through their own
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

OF equal importance to the schools
Of this type Is our homestead commits
sion. Far too much of our land Is
passed into the hands Of o few large
holders. This homestead commission
has for its purpose the remedying Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

American investments in Peru now
total 1894 ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

That Is the condition Of the island,
but 1t IL not q condition that cannot
be changed. It is one that can and
must be remedied. Our people are in
telligent and industrious. II given the
opportunity, they will easily demon
strate their worth, and it Is to that
end that we must direct our efforts.
When I arrived at the island last
Autumn I found. due to the cyclone,
not only the conditions above stated.
but, in addition, that we were in q
grave financial crisis, because our rev.
enues had fallen while our needs in
creased. We had O large floating debt
and we were running behind every
month in our insular revenues. 1t is
clearly evident two things must be
done. The first is to meet the present
crisis and strive to save the lives OF
children That we undertook through
an appeal for funds to be used In our
school lunch rooms. That, however,
necessary - It was. was only 0 pal-
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS


1, Robert F. Thomas, receiver of
taxes in and for Kent County, do
hereby notify the tax payers of
said County that, pursuant to the
provisions of Volume 33, Chapter
"a, Section 6, of the Laws of Della
ware, L will sit during the months
of August and September at the
places and on the dates hereinaf-
ter named, between the hours of
nine A. M. and three-thirty P. M,
for the purpose of receiving Coun-
ty and Special School taxes due in
Kent County.
heswold-August 4 and Sep
tember 2, 1930-D. H. Boyce Est.
Store.
Harrington 5, and Sep
tember 3, 1930-Town Hall.
Leipsic-August 6, and Septem-
ber 4, 1930-Moore's Store.
Milford August z, and Septem-
Der 5, 1930-H. B. Thaw's Office.
Little Creek-August s, 1890
]. Thomas loves Store.
Pennington August IL, and
September 8, Harvey Hills
| Store.
Camden-August II, and Sep
tember 9, Baltimore Trust
Co. Bank.
Houston-August 13 and Sep
tember 10, 1880 - j. B. Council
mans Store.
Woodside-August IA, 1890 c.
M. Hoch's Store.
Felton-August Is, and Septem-
Der IL, 1890 Clarence Voshells
Store.
Hartly-August Is, and Septem-
ber IL, 193O-West Dover Trust
Co. Bank.
Wyoming g-August 10, and Sep
tember Is, 1890 First National
Bank.
KENTON-August 20, and Sep
tember 16, 1930-Hilyard's Store.
CLAYTON - August 81, and
September IL, 1880 - Rynear
Slaughter's Office.
Frederica-August %, and Sep
tember IS, 1930-Delawar Trust
Co. Bank.
SMYRNA-August 25, and Sep
tember 22, 1880 - The National
Bank of Smyrna.
Masten's Corner - August 26,
1930-Townsend's Store.
Hazlettville- August 27, and
September %, 1890 Thompson's
Store.
Magnolia-August %, and Sep
tember "a, 1890. B. Johnson's
Store.
Willow Grove-August 20, and
September 25, 1880 = Frasher's
Store.
There is one per cent penalty
due each month on all taxes paid
after September 80, 1880.
ROBERT F. THOMAS,
7-23 At Receiver of Taxes
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06

and daughter, leave tomorrow to
spend several days at Rehoboth.
Mrs E. Wilmer Collins of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Nellie Collins of
Washington, d. c., are guests of
Miss Anna Hough and Mrs. James
T. Hoffecker.
Mr.. Paul Smith is spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Voshell over near Millington, Md
Mrs. Thomas H. Coverdale left
to-day for a weeks sojourn at At
lantic City, n. j., where she will
be the guest of Miss Elva McCaus-
/ land
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Henne of
Hamburg, Pa, and sons, Irwin and
Orlin and granddaughter, Ruth,
and Mrs. D. Finday, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Skelly.
Mrs. Helen Grant, Mr.. Philip
Grant and Miss Margaret Hunt of
THE Cedars" near Wilmington,
were guests on Saturday of Miss
Irene Hepbron. Mr.. Grant, who
has just recovered from a long
illness, returned to his position
with the DUPONT Company on Fri
day, August 1st.
Mrs. James Stanley of Whining
ton, was the guest on Saturday of
Mrs r. E. Broadway.
Sergeant Frederick K. Lamb has
re-enlisted in the National Guard
and is attending Camp DUPONT at
Bethany Beach. He will attend
camp until the 18th of this month.
Mr.. Lamb spent last week in Phil
adelphia, as the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Stella LaBelle.
Mrs. j. Fletcher Truax of Phil
adelphia, is spending the month of
August in Smyrna.
Miss Matilda Armstrong of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong.
Miss Helen Jane Mckay of
Drexel Hill, Pa, and Miss Estelle
Armstrong of this town, have just
returned from California.
Miss Margaret Reihm of Phila-
delphia, is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. ]. T. Reihm
on Mt Vernon Street
Mrs. Walter Motherall and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Whining
ton, and Miss Lorraine Rudolph of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were Wis
itors last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly (nee Miss Bes-
sic Reihm).
Miss Harriet Russell and Miss
Sarah D. Pratt Of Philadelphia,ar are
the guests of Misses Anne and
Edith Hazel.
Miss J. Agnes Cummins, who
has been spending sometime with
her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Michael at Philadelphia, is now So
journing at Atlantic City, N. J., at
the Observation-Disclosures Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES and
Mrs. G. Davis Brown spent Sunday
at Atlantic City, n. j.
Miss Cynthia Baines of POGO
moke City. Md, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Wilson.
Mrs. James F. Everett Turner
and son, Jimmie, have returned
home from visit in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06
"a and Social.
E,sl' Come and Go
EGl Social Doings

...s stsngls Of viii
n !, pastor of Asburv
Smyrna, celebrated tastls
! way !. with a family
! y home 4O7 West
~ s'loay. At Mccabe
i \. slere he is sub
q y ! pastor Rev. Mr.,
N ! away on his y, y .
,ssa.' a''la of August, ,
b 4 ,0s was As presented
y !. 1900, one dollar
s1'sasat S'.s exponent a.tei of
ss Aethodism - -
T. Conference in lsa0 SaS
s.'l,..l e Or more charg, 3
! va ssssshsbury DistrIot :
s.sIis', NJ and being Con.
ls,. N 1909. He
j ID, ,a,' He served
N calo -o0'' Mrs.
apsss'' ss'Isas' sas wife Of
Nv Wilmington, g sna =,
"a Ys,s Charles I.
now resid-
70 sts,s,a y Was married
Gn w. Is a vet
%as L.. uaVlng en-
n s.,.s n,.glon Of tbe
d 'ssltinore. : '''s
d.. | Leland Hor
i sa''r ~ Miss Heller ear,
a Tsss's' r.' Miss
eaks Naton' Ohio
s'ss !, o. ~ Akron
W h u,' o. Alban's
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06

1lVe exhibit Of gar
aPlayed in one of the
b Extension Building
ad Sussex Fair. This
d attractive and in
's dresses, simple lit
garments and COM
s-and was intended
! Message that proper
4 great deal to dc
and mental health.
Y loaned by each
Eoap doing extension
We from the follow
Hartly-Mrs. E. c
Mss Mary Melvin
I Snyrna-Mrs. Har.
'9'ol and dress; Mrs
i'ld, dress; Mrs.How.
salld's dress. Ches.
u Remley, dress:
aa'y child's dress:
!. siirisOn, chlld's dres.
apron; Mrs. Jeffer.
lpron.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06
FOR SALE

4-Room Cottage at Woodland
Beach. Comfortably furnished. A
real bargain. No reasonable Of
fer refused. Address
7-30 If TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06

Ii A54 cars passed in
ii received the official
Ill sticker during the
h d the campaign un-
|I4icss Of the Secretary
!, S0peration with the
Gaty Council accord
E received from As OF
II Inspection stations.
lzisr 2772 cars passed
EihOut necessity for
Cars Inspected dur
EGsk Of the campaign
Sa making a total Of
n Inspected and passed
EEa weeks. In the Sec
-qection brakes were
4 2 per cent of the
sitS on AZ per cent.
2 gear needed adjust
p cent Of the cars. AL
Estments were made
: tals we're passed.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06

|. rnO on Sunday after
a. came near drowning
n nsn for Mr.. Leonard
4 EhO rescued him. Il
H. dived off the diving
wsn out a short dis
|,albly becoming ex-
Ent down for the first
m seen by the bathers
Il. Nr. Collins attract
! xrsans Of those on
Of the diving board
him as he was going
n third time. He was
when brought to
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06
Nd VICINITY

.'''rsn. former presto mano
] 't.,t1a 5,'llsI. b smyrna, s..v VINO :
/ ! t.,lli5pnsnt s5a51psat i Re
{s',s,,s' IF 'sBshoDOth as wei
q acres
'rs noted by a Letter Letter
R. Jones Phar-
~ recently from 0..ad1 Mrs
b, i Dayton, oregon, g9ar
p money for an order
y mailed by par
!, Y + Paine read the
- Il The Smyrna
4 Jones' Pharmacy till fill
.lonptly ,srf and hasten
/, Pacific coast.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06

onsran,. son Of
LEI -" former presid-
a ',.5 ID smyrna, ~no
E'p pasulOpen Acres, 2
re srsOpment a. 10 10
nd beautlfui piy W,
- gehObOth as w.
acres
~1spg is far rsacalng Sdttay
noted by a Rsar IssaT-
se,d R. Jones Nc ur.
s'.i' ~ recently from MRS MRS
Il Dayton, Oregon
money for an ordei
=. Be mailed by par
ca rs Paine read tns
IN The Smyrna
rmss Pharmacy NIL
'mnuty and hasten
be PACING cOa'''
:, overhead railroad
ko i Pennsylvania ran
o,1 ID at James street a.
~ = : sseu completed. The
4 II and now open 70
Z, uading from the
D.1der the supervision
% !. Highway Department
4 street crossing WHICH
nd while the job was
md where two men IN
"a n killed last DeceInoei'
ssi
:. emo on Sunday AFTER
81 az came near drowning
ku for Mr.. Leonard
TbO rescued him. II
- h dVed off the diving
~ asm out short dls-
,bsby becoming ex-
sTnt down for the hrst
4, seen by the bathers
n Nr. Collins attract
rans Of those on
h i OH the diving board
n him as he was going
III NJ third time. He was
when brought to
~ d egA cars passed in
III n received the official
rii sticker during the
- II d the campaign un
ID gz,s Of the Secretary
.wperation with the
At Msy Council accord
us received from 4S of
Hz Inspection stations.
znr Z72 cars passed
EthOut necessity for
= Cars Inspected dur
week Of the campaign
sA making total of
hi h Inspected and passed
Eu weeks In the sec
aEectiOn brakes were
= per cent of the
tshs on AZ per cent,
gear needed adjust
Eeent Of the cars. All
EEtments were made
aE we're passed
HrTe exhibit Of gar
aqayed in one of the
D$ Extension Building
ld Sussex Fair This
h d attractive and in
sss dresses, simple lit
garments and COM
" a- and was intended
Message that proper
great deal to do
= and mental health
u. Y loaned by each
E'P doing extension
's from the follow
Hsrly-Mrs. E. c.
d Mss Mary Melvin
Snyrna-Mrs. Har
aiOl and dress: Mrs
d l@ard- dress; Mrs. How
'hads dress. Ches-
" Remley, dress;
/ saby chld's dress;
.sirrsOn, childs dress
q apron; Mrs. Jeffer-
gm
a| and Soo;oI \
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06

he overhead railroad no31
!. pennsylvania Rail
H. st James Street a.
!: Sssn completed. The
Nd and now open 20
|, grading from tne
l.. ,l5dsr the supervision
Highway Department
q ,trsst crossing which
I'd while the job was
nd where two men IN
Il killed last December
lssi.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
WOULD DIVIDE STATE
 OF TEXAS FIvE PARTS

Diversity of interests, and the advantages arising out of proXi- mity to the seat of the govern ment, are urged in support of a plan for dividing Texas into five states. When one recalls that the Lone Star state approHimates the Republic of Germany in area, the argument brought forward by the divisionists are not without; vet 1t is not entirely clear Why diver- sity of interest cannot permote state as well as national welfare, and air transportation coming rapidly to the front and radio communication binding remote communities together, mere size will hardly justify division Sem timent has to be considered, and it will be difficult to invoke the shades of Sam Houston and davy Crockett in breaking up a solidar- ity created in the stern days of the Alamo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
FEASIBILITY OF A
 TOWN HEAD TAKU RIVER

J w. Smith and a group of as- sistants, representing the Canadian government, went up the Taku river to make 3 study of the feasi- bility of incorporating the town of Tulsequah A representative of the Alaska-Juneau mining interests, Horace M. Fraser, also left for Taku and will participate in the investi- gation Juneau is destined to be the logical exchange station for the new mineral country, according to MT. Smith, just as Wrangell is the connecting point between Tele- graph Creek and the Stikine, and the outside. It is his belief, that no toWnsite could be established at the mouth of the Taku before years of careful study had been made. This leaves Juneau as the only possible connecting point with the mining belt and the states Cor .dOva Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
WE STWAnD NAIL
 SERVICE, EXCELLENT

How Uncle sam takes care of people in the far, out-flung lands where transportation and com munication is difficult, could never be better demonstrated than at certain points to the west of Sew ard where the mail steamer Starr makes a round trip each month.
 On the last voyage out, a call had to be made at Belkofski, by reason of the fact three letters were to be dropped off there This entailed not only running shorewards ln pitch darkness to within five eights of a mile on the beach. but the putting over of a lifeboat from the steamer. the three letters repos- inc alone in mail sack, five men to handle the boat from the ship thru the breakers to shore, and re- turn. Then up anchor and away again.
 And it seemed to be fearful place. what with the darkness, one shore light faintly discerned from a dwelling, probably, the racing whitecaps and high, moaning wind
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
STARR Is MOTHER SHIP
 BRISTOL BAY VESSELS

The s. s. Starr, when she drops her hook in Bristol Bay among other steamers, might be described las 3 mother ship'
 Laundry is sent to the Starr to ! be carried to Seward to be cleaned up and returned; orders for many things are forwarded and sack after sack of mail is sent aboard.
 AS the echo of the Starr's deep lunged whistle dies away, the chug -chug of innumerable small craft is heard and these boats, everyone constructed like a strong Itugboat, speed to the Starr and tie up; often small boats four deep are
 lined up alongside. Then a great scene of activity begins as greetings are exchanged, passengers trans
 ferred and. stores and mail go both ways
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
MIRAGEs NOT UNUSUAL
 lN WESTWARD WATERS

An optical illusion, mirage, was seen in Bristol Bay by passengers on the Seward bound S- S. Starr
 This particular wavered inshore about 10 miles over 9 group of small islands and strange and fantastic, lacy effects were woven in the air..
 The solution of mirages on oceans, plains or deserts, according to Chief Mate John Tollbom, is due to total reflection of light at the surface common to two differently heated strata of air. The reflected image is seen, commonly inverted, while the real object may pr may mot De in sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
A ROBBERY.

Recently in Ketchikan, between the hours of 9.30 and 113O the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward q. Morrissey was entered and a box of jewels was taken. While the value was considerable, there was a sen timental value attached to many articles which could not be replac- ed and never will be unless per- chance, they might be returned. Ii is difficult, in fact impossible, tc replace articles which have been ir Ia family for the greater part of a century
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
ALASKAN INVENTOR

c. Nicholet, well known former down-river mining man but the past year located at Port Heiden where he still maintains a trading post, was a southbound passenger on the 5 s. Yukon, accompanied by his wife and three children. Mr. Nicholet, Who is known as the Trader Horn of Alaska First Officer John Tolibom of the Starr so named him has been financed on an mechanical of his own invention and will take tip his residence in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey No. TITO, exterior boundaries of seldovia Townsite, will be filed in the office of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, June 26,193O.
 On and after June 26, 1880, the land will be subject to proper dis position.
 The tract will be entered by the Townsite Trustee under section II of the Act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. 1O95) and therefore nc partis available for entry under the general public land laws.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
ARCADIA?

R. Kern, former Seward resident but for the last three years To- cated on Elizabeth Island, near Portlock, on the Jim Collias fox ranch, is spending a few days in town prior to returning home on the s. s. Starr, next Saturday Kern is just as fat and sassy as ever and enjoys leading the sim Die life on the island where peace, good will and brotherly love reigns supreme.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

Fresh Haas can0y. SCHALLEk- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

CLEANLINESS ann the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10

The s. S. Otsega, one of the fine big Libby, McNeil & Libby Bering Sea ships, was the first German vessel to be inferred at the United
 Stats port during the world war. It was then known as the German raider, $. s. Prince Eitel Frederick.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
ROUND BY ROUND

The Schmelling- -Sharkey heavy weight championship fight on June 18th will be published in the Gateway round for round and will likewise be posted at The Northern.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-10
ABOUT JUNE 18th

The Seward General Hospital will be ready for occupancy June IS, according to Mayor P. 0. Nc Mullen, for he is confident that with progress being made, every thing will have been completed by that date. pr. Haverstock is now here and quite busy even though handicapped by lack of facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
"RUNAWAY BRIDE" NEW TALKIE
AT CAPITAL THEATRE

Telling a dramatic story of the
consequences of the "elopment'
craze, unthinking marriage, and the
pitfalls of headstrong love, Radio
Pictures newest all-talking produc-
tion, Runaway Bride" comes to the
Capital Theatre Wednesday. Mary
Astor and Lloyd Hughes, teamed to-
gether for the first time in talkies
although famous for their charac-
terizations together in the silent
days of the screen, are featured in
this film.
Donald Crisp has directed a story
of strength and action out of the
dramatic situation of an elopement
that breaks itself up on the wedding
eve. Adapted from the play Cook
ing Her Own Goose" by Lolita Ann
Westman and H. H. Van Loan.
Runaway Bride" retains all the in
gradients of this delightful and pop
ular stage play. Jane Murfin, famous
motion picture writer, adapted the
story and dialogue for the talking
screen. @--
The cast includes, besides Miss
Astor and Mr.. Hughes, David New
ell, Natalie MoOrhead, Maurice
Black, Paul Hurst, Francis MaeDon-
aid, Edgar Norton and others.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWeS)

Frost again visited this part of
Delaware but it doesn't make any
difference to Mr.. Beetle, as he is
still on the job.
Myers Vessels and family of Ches-
ter called on relatives here over the
weekend.
Stanley Hazard, Earl Hazard
and family spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baker spent Sun
day with William Bryan and family.
Quite a crowd of people gathered
at Conley's Chapel Sunday to hear
the Children's Day services.
Little Sarah E. Clifton spent last
Thursday and Friday at school. Fri
day was the last day. Sarah will
start to school next fall as she will
be six years old in August.
Gene Maull and family and Jake
Vessels called on William Vessels
end family Sunday night.
The pea crop surely has been a
failure this year as it has been too
dry for them and the beetles are
ready to take the bean crop. Now,
please tell us, what the farmer is
going to put out, to make a success
with?
John E. Johnson and family call
ed on William w. Clifton and family
Sunday afternoon.