davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
HAPPY.GO-LUCKY CLUB

A meeting of the Happy Go-Lucky
All Club was held January 23rd, at
the home OF Elizabeth and Samual
Armour.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Russell Burris.
The usual line of business followed.
All members were present except
three. We also took in two new
members. They are: Amnel and JO-
seph Kielbara. We are very glad to
have these two new members be-
cause they are good All workers
and we think will add to our club
and help to make it a success.
We had two visitors, Ponder Nor
gan from the Millwood Dairy Club,
and Leonard Sapp, from the Wood
side Dairy Club. We are always
glad for visitors.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of our president, Russell
Burris, Oh February 18th. We hope
all members will be present
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
BASKETBALL GAMES

Milford was entertained by two
good basketball games Wednesday
night at the Community Building,
Hoyt's All-Stars played Frankford's
All-Stars a clean, fast game, and
won by the score of 81 to IA. Hoyt
handled his men like the master he
is and there was never a time when
they were not in the lead. The Mil
ford girls team, composed of all the
old-time stars, defeated the Bridge
Vile girls high school team, 35 to
10. These girls, who have. repre-
scented Milford in their high school
days, played a beautiful game The
two teams will play double-header
next week with the Laurel All-Stars
boys team and the Milford girls
team will play the Laurel girls high
school team. Come out and enjoy
the fun. Game starts at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. George W. Marshall, chair
man of American Homes, for the
New Century Club, furnished de-
hghtful program on Monday. Mrs.
Marshall, who has been in club work
here since the beginning, thirty
three years ago, has always lent her
help to further the club work. She
was president for a term and has
each year had some part in the club
calendar. Through her interest she
has inspiI ed others to better work
Her days are always looked forward
to as being worth while and this
years contribution was according TO
the usual rule. Rev. A. G. Jones
gave a splendid talk on Better
Homes" His opening comment was
in praise of the clubs in the cOun-
try and of the work the club wO-
man had a part in. He then laid
particular stress on the foundations
of a happy home-lOve of God, JUS
tice, virtue and truth-being essential
in each home, the institution of the
family. His comparison of our home
life to these of other countries made
one feel that the privileges we en-
joy are not justly appreciated. Par
entail love, he spoke of, as a respec-
table and respected symbol of the
home. The woman influence on the
home was another line of thought
given by Rev. Jones. Miss r. Mabel
BOwser, whose every thought and
deed is a gracious gesture for the
betterment of all, preceding her
reading of Edgar Guests Home"
said Home, as our dearest possess
sion, was made SO because the lives
of those we love were wrapped in
it." Home, the word that has
penchant for pulling the heart
strings, was brought out in its full
lest glory in Miss BoWser's reading
Of the poem. Mrs. Clyde Nelson, /
whose voice never fails to please a |
Milford audience, sang requested
songs. She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. George NJ. Sipple. The |
selections were Coming Home"
"The Rosary" and Home, Sweet |
Home" Then followed a social hour /
when members and friends were in /
vited to partake of the samples of
MilGord's good cooks. 1t was much
enjoyed.
The annual club luncheon is a lit
tie over a week away, being on Feb
ruary 16. The program will be given
in the club rooms at one o'clock,
but the luncheon will be served at
the Hotel Windsor at two-thirty.
Mrs. o. d. Ackerman, the club hos
tess, is especially desirOus that all
tickets shall be bought as soon as
possible, not later than Monday
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
MILFORD GRANGE

Saturday night, January 31st, Lin
coin Division, in person, entertain
ed Milford Grange. This was our
usual ladies' night, held each month,
and the chairman, Mrs. Harder,
surely did have an interesting pro-
gram prepared. Music, readings and
two sketches. One by the children
on thrift, and "Aunt James Acct
dent" by the grown ups. After this
came refreshments and a social hour.
Next Saturday night, Feb. 7th, the
lecture hour will be in charge of
Mrs. Geo. Higman and something
unusual is being prepared for this
time, in connection with Mrs. Hig-
mans program. Don't miss this.
"Old Acre Folks" went to Ellen
dale on Tuesday evening( Feb. 9rd,
but so far we haven't heard any of
the particulars.
Milford Grange will serve tur-
key supper on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 18th. Everyone remember the.
date.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of
Milford Post No. 3, American Legion,
was held in the Legion rooms of
the State Armory, at Milford, Febru-
Larry 3rd, o'clock p. m, with Post
Commander DR.. l.. 0. Adkins presid-
ing.
Four new LegiOnnaires were ad-
mitted to membership and number
of visitors from other Post were
present. The total membership of
Milford Post has now increased to
forty-onc, and we are planning a
membership of at least IS for this
year.
A citation has been made Milford
Post from National Legion Head
quarters signed by the National
Commander, commenting this Post
above all Posts of the Department
of Delaware, for its well balanced
membership, and civic activities dur
ing the year 1880. At that time Roy
e. Wroten was Commander of the
Post. 1t is indeed quite an honor to
have this citation conferred upon
this Post in Milford for its outstand-
ing work during the year.
This past month the Post made
donation of $25.OO to the Kings
Daughters of this city to assist them
in caring for the needy families of
this community.
In this meeting Oh February 3rd,
as is the custom with all Of our
refreshments were served.
The next meeting of Milford Post
will be held Tuesday evening, March
3rd. We ask that all Legionaires
bear the date in mind of these meet
ings, as they will find them both in
teresting and filled with pleasure.
Signed; T. c. COLLINS,
-. Service Officer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near SelbYVIlle)

Rev. McCOrkle preached very in
spring sermon Sunday night at the
Sound NJ. e. church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Daisey had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ennis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Birmingham and Noah
Howard, all of Showells, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brasure had
as their Sunday dinner guest Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ep-
erett Long and child.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stphens and
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Stephens and family
Miss Hattie Walker, of Fenwick's
Island, spent Sunday with Miss
Bertha Daisey; also Clara Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daisey, Mrs.
Harvey Stephens motored to Sails
bury. Md, Monday, to see Joe Daisey,
who is improving fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens had
as their guest Saturday night Mr..
and Mrs. William Ennis and family
also Mr. and Mrs. Willie Daisey.
Miss Myrtle Ennis spent the week.
end with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Daisey and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch
spent Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lynch, of Williams
vile. Del. ...~
Everybody is busy attending to
their broilers.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and children
have returned home from Philadei-
phia, where they spent two weeks.
Don't forget prayer meeting at the
Sound M. E. church Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Daisey and
son James, and Will Daisey spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ennis and family. -..
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

075,4l7 came from franchise taxes :;
S190,979 consisted of penalties and
S13,261 represented interest on
bank balances.
Expenses for the liye-year period
tOtaled $GO3,752.5l of which Sl93,-
3G7 went for salaries and $l10,3S4
for other expenses.
The expenses for operation of the
tax office decreased although the
amount of taxes greatly increased.
Expenses decreased from $l32,330 in
1926 to $112,225.41 for the year end
ed October 81, last. OF the expenses
total of $67.O39 was made avail
able through use of his private
funds by Mr.. DUPONT.
The sources of the $7055, ,4SS col
lected during the past year, follow:
filing fees, S5,746; current income
taxes, $3,119,344; delinquent income
$27, ,564; current corporation invest
ed capital tax, $59,8I0, and delin-
quent, $8,SS2; current franchise
taxes, $3,783.29; vOided franchise
taxes, $18,689; penalties, $31,323 and
interest on bank balances, $497
Operating expenses for last year
amounted to $112,225.41 of which
$87 1903 went for salaries and $24,-
922 for other expenses.
Last year Wilmington taXables
paid CAT per cent Of the total in
come tax paid; rural New Castle
county produced 1923 per cent; |
Kent county, 8 per. cent and Sus-
sex county is per cent.
Total net income reported by Will
mington, rural New Castle and Kent !
and Sussex counties last year fol-
lows: Wilmington, $115,6S3.1 3.169; ru-
raj New Castle. $57,5O7,617; Kent,
S7,4O7,8l1 and Sussex, $1I771,7S1,
The number of income tax returns
lied increased from 1913 in 1872 to
L7,406 in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
ELEVEN ASK FOR
DIVORCE DECREE
[Confimcd from Fnn Pagcl

[COHfiHHcd from FHd Pagc1
ming; Norris Slaughter VS.. Marie
Slaughter.
In the Court of General Sessions
several cases continued from the Oc-
tOber term will be considered at the
February term either for trial or
dismissal.
The Court of Oyer and Terminer
is scheduled to meet February 23
for the trial of Noah Downes, young
white man of near Sandtown, charg-
ed with the double murder of En-
nest Killen and Mildred Long, at a
dance near ChapeltOwn during the
latter part of December. DOwnes is.
in the New Castle County Work.
house where he was taken after the
inquest over the dead bodies of Kill
len and the Long girl was held.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
NEW BANK BUILDING
FOR HARRINGTON
tContinucd from First Panel

lkOHitHHCu JEOm HHSL GdaCA
anyone to even tanper with either
the vault walls or the door, without
Immediately sounding the burglar
alarm gong.
The vault door will have Il total
thickness of 1G%", part of which
will be of torch resisting metal.
In their efforts to provide ade-
quate facilities and a thoroughly
modern building, the directors have
retained the Tilghman Meyer Com
pany Of Allentown, Pa, an organi-
zatiOn of architects and engineers
who specialize in the design, equip
ment and construction of bank
buildings. This firm has already
completed the plans and will start
building operations in the very near
future.
A rendering of the proposed new
building is on display in the lobby
of the present bank building.
S. L. Sapp is president of the PeO-
pies Bank, B. l. Shaw, vice presi-
dent; A. c. Creadick, secretary, and
J. L. Hopkins, A. w. zimmerman, J.
d. Brown, Senator w. E. Jacobs, E.
B, Rash, r. e. Raughley, James
Townsend, Fred c. Wilson, Alfred
Raughley, H. A. Kent, Solomon
Brown and F. J. Prettyman are di-
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
SUGGESTS SUDAN GRASS
FOR EMERGENCY CROP
TCoulinucd jrom Fira Pagc]

j lkOHtLHHtH gfOm fHp dyCl
/ ture. Like corn il is warm wea-
ther plant and hence should be
planted at the same time as corn.
/ Several sOwings may be made dur
ing the summer and thus it will in
sure a good pasture, or may be used
for hay.
The usual rate of seeding is from
1920 lbs. per acre and because of
the low cost of seed, the cost of
seeding an acre is rather low. When
the seed is drilled the plants often
attain height of As feet and when
sOwn in rows, a height of 81 feet is
not unusual. Sudan grass is
drought resisting and well liked by
all kinds of stock. In feeding value
it is equivalent to good grade of
timothy.
In favorable seasons, the growing
period is long and several cuttings
can be made in one season. AS a
hay it produces enormous yields,
and should be cut when in bloom,
then in a short time another cutting
can be made. II is easily injured by
frOsts, hence it is apparent that it
cannot be used as an all season pas
ture, but it does furnish a large
amount of satisfactory pasturage
during the hot months when so
many of the pastures are below nor
NAL Sudan grass is ready to pas
ture from 3O-45 days after seeding
and. remains green when other pas
lures fail 1t may also be grown
with soybeans and cowpeas and thus
make a well balanced ration, how
ever, the yield of hay will not be as
large as when it is grown alone.
AS an emergency hay or pasture
crop, Sudan grass will prove valu- |
able to Delaware farmers and it
may be to their advantage to grow |
some of it this summer.
BE Sure OF Your Seed
Seeds are perhaps of more impor-
tance to the agriculture of Della
ware than anything else the farmer
handles. Since there are more con-
sumers than producers of seeds, the
average farmer is more interested
in knowing where to buy his seed
than in knowing where to sell it.
The first source of his supply is
either his neighbor or the local
lealer because he knows both of
hem and feels that adjustments can
De made if the seed is not satisfac-
.Ory.
In seeds, as in many other
hings, the best is usually the cheap
,st and the advantages of buying
he best are so obvious that it is
lcedless to enumeT ate them. Before
Duying any seeds be certain that the
source is known and that they are
rue to name. This rests. to a great
,xtent, on your dealer and for this
eason you should know him.
At the present time, there is be-
ng offered for sale in Sussex coun-
y tomato seed at a very low price.
10 low, in fact, that it seems almost
when the price is COM
jared with the prices of our local !
ealeTs and seed catalogues. This
eed as advertised in the county is !
riced at IS cents per pound, where /
S the usual price of this variety of IA
OmatO seed this year is from $5-$S
er pound. In view of the difference
n price, it can hardly seem possible !
hat the rs cent seed can be true to
anne as it is advertised.
Reputable seedsmen stand back of
heir seeds and do not knowingly or
sell seeds that are not true II
, name or unfit for planting, hence N
now your dealer is the advice Civ
n by County Agent Snyder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood, of
Philadelphia, arrived in town on
Thursday and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William T.. Watson. Jr.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, who is in
the Marshall Hospital following an
appendix operation, is improving
each day. She has been receiving
her friends since Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
IN THE WINTER WHIRL


The other guests were Mrs. Bessie
Plum, of Wilmington, N. c., Edward
Causey, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. D.
Marshall, Miss Lucy Hall, Mrs. A..
DOnnell Marshall, Miss r. Mabel
BOwser and DR.. William Marshall.
The evening was devoted to bridge.
8
Miss COurtnea Tetterton was an
other hostess who entertained her
friends at cards. Miss Tetterton
gave her party on Tuesday evening,
too, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Hall. Her guests were Miss Alta COf-
fin, Miss Lila Hudson, Miss Lora
Coffin, Mrs. Clarerce Kemp, Mrs.
William Denney, Miss Lille Coffin,
Mrs. Harry Mayhem, Mrs. Jack Wa
pies, Miss Betty E. Reed, and Miss
Margaret Deputy.
g
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend gave
another bridge luncheon on Thurs
day at her home on Lake View ave-
nue.. The guests were Mrs. John w.
Burris, Mrs. Elmer T. Williams, Mrs.
l. Dolphus Short, Mrs. George T.
Macklin, of Bridgeville, Mrs. Harry
Mulholland, Mrs. J, Postles Ham
mond, Mrs Walter L. Grier, Mrs. C.
Dopnan Holzmueller, Mrs. William
c. Smith, Mrs. John c. Truitt, Miss
Betty Varney, Mrs. Willard Pierce,
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall, Mrs. George
M. Sipple and Mrs. Grier Baynum.
g
Another hostess who is having
series of bridge parties is Mrs. Will
liam c. Smith. She gave the first one
on Friday afternoon of last week at
her home on Kings Highway. The
guests spoke of the afternoon as be-
ing very pleasant one spent with
splendid hostess. The guests were
Mrs. Albert Boone, Mrs. John Dar-
by and Mrs. Rachel Carlisle of Fred |
erica, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Hor-
ace TrOpea, Mrs. Paris r. Carlisle,
Miss May Davis, Miss Jennie Davis, |
Mrs. S. c. Evans, Mrs c. D. Abbott. |
Mrs. J. Stanley Short, Mrs. Robert |
Hall, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs. A. |
Oonnell Marshall, Mrs. George w. |
Marshall, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mrs. George Fl. Bay
lum. Miss Anna Ratcliff, Miss Fan
tic Holmes, Mrs. William T. Watson,
IT,, Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs. Saun-
.ers TrUitt, Mrs. Leila Jennings, |
drs. Wallace Burns, Mrs. Fred Ash
on, Miss Ida. Draper and Mrs. Thad-
eus Windsor. Mrs. Darby was
Warded the first prize for high
chore. Miss May Davis the second
rize and Mrs. Tropea the low prize.
g
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Smith
another group OF friends
nd the time was pleasantly spent
laying auction bridge Flowers ar
anged about the rooms gave the
uests breath of spring time
weet' peas ,calendula, tulips and
yacinths. They were beautiful. The
rst prize went to Mrs. Elizabeth \
iggs. Mrs. Holzmueller captured y
le second one, and Mrs. Stanton /
nd Mrs. Baynum having the same
wv score, cut for the low one and |
RS. Baynum was the lucky one.
his time Mrs. Smiths guests were
RS. Clyde Nelson, Miss Elizabeth
arlisle, Miss Sara Grier, Mrs. Grier
aynum, Mrs AlphonsO Humes,
iss Betty Varney, Mrs. Norris Cor
'ay, Mrs Lee Hirsch, Mrs. Edward
Talls, Mrs. James Humes, Miss
lith Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs,
RS, James G. Stanton, Miss Lena
lort, Mrs. George M. Sipple. Mrs.
M. D. Marshall, Mrs. Elmer r.
illiams, Mrs. Ruth Holzmueller
I'd Mrs. Walter L. Grier and Mrs.
Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Ralph E. Mills gave a very
delightful bridge party on Tuesday
evening when she entertained the
following friends: Mrs. Granville
Kinder, Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs.
Holland Prettyman, Mrs. George Alb
bOtt, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. STAN
ton Deputy and Mrs. Archibald Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
FRANKFORT

Attractive new spring hats invite
your attention at Miss Sally's Hat &
Gift ShOppe, at Frankford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

It's a toss up between blondes and
airplanes which has contributed
most to the fall of man. ---....
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
GEORGETOWN
VALENTINE BEANO PARTY.

Benefit of Georgetown Volunteer
Fire Co., in the Firemen's Hall, Sat
urday night, February IA, 1881, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Admission, 35c. Prizes will
be awarded Everybody come and
have a good time. Refreshments
will be served. 2-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

The rush is on With Lent lit
tie more than a week off many hos
tesses are giving their parties, and
it makes a full and interesting cal
endar for guests who are included.
1t has made a rather hard luck
story all winter for the reporter,
that so few parties were large
enough to report, because since the
advent of contract bridge the small
Ter party is the rule. However, all
things come to an end, or else all
things must have a beginning, so the
beginning of parties is evident. Some
days there are two hOstesses that
have chosen the same day, one hos
tess chose the same day for two
parties. So it goes, and the fun goes
along, too. Milford will be gay now
for a period: D..
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

Last night Mrs. George w. Mar
shall gave a dinner party iii honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood, of
Germantown and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam 7. Watson, Jr. Mrs. Marshall
is very delightful hostess and the
dinner, as well, as all of Mrs. Mar
shall's social doings, was success.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

Some people are so hopelessly
solemn that any sign of gayety in
others seems to hurt them.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

6
The 1920" Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. C. d. Abbott. Mrs.
Walter Barrett played for Mrs.
Thomas Davis, who left on Monday
for Florida. Mrs. Barrett is the
clubs regular substitute and will
take Mrs. Davis place until her re-
turn.
8
The Mems Monday Night Bridge.
Club was the guest of Robert Grif-
fifth this week.
q
Mrs. james Hrs.es is entertaining
at cards at her home on North Wall
nut street this evening.
Mrs l.. d. Short gave two parties
at her home on Lake View avenue
yesterday, details of which will be
given next week. ,4
g
DR.. Dalema Draper, Mrs. c. D.
Abbott and Mrs. Samuel Evans en-
ioyed a visit to Cambridge, Md, on
Tuesday. Dr. Draper was invited to
give her talk on The Passion Play
before the Cambridge Woman's |
Club. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Evans |
accompanied her and the three were |
guests at luncheon of Mrs. Cow EV- !
ans. |
8
Mrs. Robert Griffith Mrs. John
Burris, Jack and Robert Burris and I
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Albert
Boone in Frederick on Saturday.
After luncheon a pleasant afternoon
was spent playing bridge. Mrs.
BoOnc's other guests were Mrs Bur-
Ion Hendricks, Mrs. Gordon COuns-
Gilman, Mrs. Sharp Wilson and Mrs.
Benjamin Burton,
g
Mr.. and Mrs Alphonso IIumes
we're hosts to group of friends at
heir home on South Walnut street
IN Tuesday evening. Cards were
played The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iumes Grier, of Dover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
frank r. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
vim p MessicI, Dr.. and Mrs. Clyde +
lelson, Mrs. James Humes, and |
hrs. Grier Baynum. The ladies
,rize was won by Mrs. Baynum and H
he mems prize went to Frank +. f
irier ...... II
Last night Mrs. George w. Mar !
hall gave a dinner party in honor ]
f Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood, of !
and Mr.. and Mrs, Will b
lam 7. Watson, Jr. Mrs. Marshall {
5 very delightful hostess and the Y
inner, as well, as all of Mrs. Mar {
halls social doings, was success. {
gQII1TIUgTlQEETTIJ
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
MONTAIGNE CALLS
EQUALIZATION OF
TAX A FALLACY.
[COnfinurd from FiYSi Pdgc]

From records in our department
we find that the cost of tax collec-
ton in Delaware is the lowest OF
any State in the country. This con-
dition exists, despite the fact that
the office not only takes care of
State income tax reports for over
100000 persons, but in addition also
administers to the needs of $4,000
corporation who pay an annual
franchise tax. The cost of running
the State tax department has been
reduced, this year and although the
Federal tax Offices have no available
figures on the cost of running their
Offices, it is considered that the
State department operates at a
much lower cost.
"At the present time, the Legisla-
ture has under consideration a bill
designed to cut so per cent of the
taxes of the State. Such an arrange
ment is fair and equitable. Under
this scheme, the man who pays
small income tax on a small income
will be treated with the same con-
sideratiOn as the man with a large
income who pays large tax.
There is also the so-called
House Bill So, which attempts TO
start State income tax payments
with the same amount as is now
taken by the Federal government.
This would, in the initial instance,
lead to a loss of revenue, estimated
at $167,633.21. At the present time
there are 17,406 taXables in the
State. Under House Bill So, the
number would be reduced to an es-
innate of 1901 filing returns, as re-
quired to be filed under the defni- |
ton of taxable contained in Sec
ton l of that bill. A comparison
with the Federal returns filed, /
shows 5,332 taxables, with allow
ance for the difference in the
amount allowed for dependents and
the difference in the two laws as to
the taxation of dividends would re-
suit in 6,lOO Of these 7,701 returns
being such as would owe tax and
the remaining 1900 would be non
taxable returns. classified as fol
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

The 1920" Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. C. D. Abbott Mrs.
Walter Barrett played for Mrs.
Thomas Davis, who left ON Monday
for Florida. Mrs. Barrett is the
clubs regular substitute and will
take Mrs. Davis place until her re-
turn.