davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
PATRIOT UNITS
D MEET ON
BIRTHDAY
By MARY PADGETT

ny NUAhx TADOE
A mass meeting to celebrate
the 203d anniversary Of the birth
Of George Washington will be
held Friday morning at 10
o'clock at Memorial Continental
Hall, under the auspices Of the
Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution, Sons of the Revolution
and Children of the American
Revolution.
Representative Brooks Fletcher,
Of Ohio, will be the principal
speaker. He will be introduced
/ by Mrs. George Madden Grimes,
State regent of the District Of
! Columbia Daughters Of the
! American Revolution, who will
preside at the ceremonies. The
program will open with the mass
ing Of the colors.
The Rev. DR.. j. Shera Mont
gomery, Chaplain Of the House,
will give the invocation, and the
Rev. Allan Stockdale, the bene-
diction. william Tyler Page will
read "The Americans Creed"
Of which he is the author.
Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band. Christine Church
will sing two solos, accompanied
by the band.
Greetings will be given by Mrs.
Russell william Magma, presi.
dent general of the D. A. r.; DR..
Thomas E. Green, national chap
lain and president of the District
Of Columbia, Sons of the Revo-
luton; DR.. Clifton F. Clark, ma
tional genealogist of the Sons Of
the American Revolution; and
Mrs. c. A. Swan Sinclair, ma
tional president of the Children
Of the American Revolution.
There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Joke on British
Or Yams; Take
Your Choice

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-This L
supposed to be a funny story
about Maryland's famous sweet
potatoes, Of which the English,
true to tradition, can't see the
point.
Seth P. Taylor, Salisbury,
Nd, has returned from London,
where he went five months ago
in an effort to make the yams
a big part of the British diet.
He was working under the aus
pices Of the University of Mary.
land and farmers Of the East
ern Shore.
Mr.. Taylor said he met with
only moderate success" Yet,
he added, upon his return to
College Park, he will try to
form an export association to
facilitate the sale Of the po-
tatoeS in the British Isles. The
odd part is that Mr.. Taylor
found no more than one in a
thousand Englishmen who knew
about sweet potatoes, although
Sir Francis Drake introduced
them there centuries ago.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

mental record in q transport
plane in II hours, SO minutes.
Others awarded official citations
were: DR.. Jean Picard and his
wife, Mrs. jeanette Picard, for a
57,559-foot stratosphere flight;
Eddie Rickenbacker, holder of the
inter-city speed record between
Burbank, Cal, and Newark, N. j.;
Boris Sergievsky; Knefler McGin-
mis-; Arthur Chester; S. j. Wilson;
Helen McCloskey; Roger Don Rae;
John Wright; Raymond Quick
Rear Admiral H. G. Hamlet, U. S.
NJ, and Colonel John Reardan,
Army Air Corps.
While the festivities were in
progress at the Raleigh Hotel, the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce issued a warning that the
nations domestic airline system
faced complete collapse unless the
present air mail rates were Dol
stored.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
CHURCH DENIES
MEAT RUMOR

Archbishop Curley has not given
permission to Catholics Of the Bal
timore diocese to eat meat on Fri
day Of this week-George Wash.
ington's birthday.
Authoritative word to this effect
reached Washington today through
church channels. The message
came in answer to reports to the
contrary which had gained wide
circulation in the Capital. The
statement transmitted to Wash.
ington newspapers and others by
the Baltimore Catholic Review
said:
"The statement in the public
press that Catholics of the
United States will be permitted
to eat meat on Friday is not
true. Such permission would
have to be granted by the
ordinary - the Archbishop or
biShOp-in each diocese. In the
archdiocese Of New York and q
few other diOceses, by reason Of
the authority given by Pope
Plus to such Ordinaries who
wish to avail themselves Of the
privilege, such permission has
been given.
Archbishop Curley and many
other archbishopS and bishops
have not avaiIed themselves Of
this privilege"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Nye to Speak

Senator Gerald P. Nye, of
North Dakota, will speak on
"The Control of Arms" before
the public affairs committee
Of the Y. w. c. A., at a forum
tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the "Y" Building, Seven.
teenth and K st. N. w.
Mrs. Ernest E. Danly is chair
man Of the committee. Mrs.
Luke I. Wilson is chairman of
hostesses for the tea, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Russell j.
Clinchy, Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor, Miss Elsa M. Peterson, and
Mrs. James Craig Peacock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Luncheon Meeting

The Washington Council Of
Social Workers is holding a Sc
rieS Of luncheon meetings under
the general theme, 1.-THE Family
in the New Social Order" and
the next meeting will be held
tomorrow at noon, in the
Twelfth Street branch Of the
2. M. C. A.
Miss Louise Mcclure, social
service director, Juvenile Court,
will speak on "The New En-.
phasis on the use Of Volunteers
in our Social Welfare Pro
gram"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
$1S5,OOO,OOO Set
For B. .M.T.Lines

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 T.N.s).
The board Of estimate has
approved and offered the 8. M. T.
$185, 100000 net for its lines. The
offer, with an alternative of 1892.
100000 as the gross figure, already
has been practically approved by
B. M. T. stockholders and a final,
definite agreement may be reached
within a few DAYS,
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
ONCE EACH MONTH
Pain Tortured Me

"T DREADED those days Of
suffering. nothing seemed to
help me. Then-one month tried
Tyree's Tablets. Now know 7
need never suffer again." Thou
sands OF women know that Tyree's
Tablets relieve even the most stub
born caseS-in IS minutes or less!
Let them help you end headache.
backache. abdominal pains and
lrr1tated nerves. At the first feel.
ing of discomfort take two Tyree
TabletS-in most cases no more
will be needed because they are
made ESPECIALLY to quickly end
periodic pain. A three months
supply only 35c at your drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
DRIVES HORSE DRUNK

NAPA, Cal. Feb. 20 G.N.S0.
Charged with driving a horse
while intoxicated, Antoine l.. Mat
theison, 66, was under a sus-
pended sentence today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Rehners and Marketers

NJ sperry taken over the H Earl Claek service station in
Tnnd from Holaway sDsr postmaster Raymond
DEFINE A CO-OP
defined Petroleum Administration
Washington Patronage dividends rebates
raising
authorized the definition.
compounding blending stations
provisions the requiring 4OhOur administrator Ick
wages o. 4Ing the year M s according to a. r
produced s4.44ilsS worth Of finished products
Speaking efficiency industry:
tan price Of gasoline been half Taxes have
fault the
industry
NOTICE FILLING STATION
Is the
distributing and marketing
realize these eves which in effect retail
sales averaging about 40 percent
that unin
public win revolt against By which is not even impressed
When fill mans tank, say to him.
for---gaIlons OF gasoline, Dlus
all Taxes expensive
aren't they"
How much better this is for YOUR say
Broadwate the road out Of Helena
un ann 1r1 g r,S q Svr = 8 For ONCE
the $3.50 in other state fees and taxes which
other oed $6205 average) vehicle the
average for the is se2e vehicle
ooSrnm 4 4 P r
superintendent Of the ocal bulk
plant q Continent. line s.S on &C. snd or ssa % M
Thibaut no has 70 Billings to replace
rSnss Oscar Adophson
Wholesale distributor at Kshspeh
Gasoline prices Chinook Blaine county cut hs cent
Of Billings has opened Wholesale station
Harlem
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
DEPRESSION

'Kettleman Hills was expect
ed to produce 25O, 600 barrels
per acre." he says. ''GOod geo
IOgists now say that Il win do
well II IL makes $4,000 bar
rels per acre."
Many disappointing deep tests
have caused some operators to view
the situation with alarm.
There is a growing feeling Of
confidence that the oil industry is
under control and that before any
thing else can happen the natural
law OF supply and demand win make
highly valuable whatever on q
company may have. However. the
interesting public will doubtless
be surprised 70 find that sons Of
the favorites in recent trading have
little or no oil They are going
to have TO go out and buy oil, else
engage in expensive validating.
Principal contributors 70 the sup
plies Of new crude are geoi0gists
who went ION their own" when let
out by the big companies during
the period of curtailment Several
iobIess biologists have secured
funds to drill tests in ''pet" areas
and have brought In fields which the
major companies are now buying up
at record prices, he says.
Mr. Ruby says that Nordon con-
templates no further drilling in
Alberta this year. having invested
around 8 quarter OF q million dol /
lars in exploratory work including |
the use Of seismograph and other
modern but expensive methods OF
structure. Mr.. Ruby
is well convinced that geophysical
methods Of locating structure will
prove successful throughout the
North Rocky Mountain region as >
result Of the results obtained in theg
OF Twin Rivers and Del L
Bonita structures in southwestern Il
Alberta
Nordon has royalty holdings
throughout the United States. IN ad-
iition TO its extensive acreage block
n Canada. IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
cAT.I. FOR BIDS ON STATE ROYALTY
on CAT CREEK K1MLD

Nofiee IL hereby given that the COM
missioner Of state Lands and Anvest-
ments for the State Of Montana VIII re-
"a Tueeday. May IS, 1885. on the state ?
cr1Ide royalty oil from Section ss11eSn
11el township Fifteen North ION,
Range Thirty East (S0El, ~ me Sae
Creek Field. This royalty oil VIII IN,
eIude All the oil accumulated not disposed
az on June /, 1885, and all royalty OF
seerming to the State during . pefioq
81 twelve 12l months beginning Win
The price offered must be based upon
the posted field price a. the same e from
lime 10 time announced for the heYln-
sunburst Field. It Is not expected that
the average production win exeeed twen-
~ five f28) barrels per month.
The successful bidder VIII be required
70 make reports OF production, to MAKE
monthly payments and 70 make easn
deDoeit OF $500 as q guarantees OF me
fuffillment OF the contract to be entered
into In place OF q bond.
The Commission reserves the KGnf 70
reject any and all bids-
FoY further information apply To-
1. NJ BRANDJOnD.
State BOARD Of Land Commissioners
Data II first qualification. May is lss0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
SPRING HILL TO
INCREASE NIL
TO 800 TONS

Montana Consolidated Mines Cor.
poration will Immediately increase
operations of its Spring Hill mines
to its full capacity OF 500 tons g
day, according 20 word brought Ia
Great Falls by Arthur Conrad. well
known local mfEAing man, who
recently inspected the mill.
The Spring Hill operation is en-
ploying about 10 men and 10 pro-
ducing ESQ tons OF ore a day.
At a recent meeting OF stock
holders the following directors were
elected:
c. d. Wason, Seattle: Gust Carl
son, Helena: C. A. Remington, HID
bling, MINI: Clarence r. Moyle,
Butte; e. w. Brown. Helena; An
drew G.. Anderson, Hfbbing, MINI:
and Charles J. Jacoby and Lars
Carlson Of Helena.
wason Ewas elected president,
Gust Carlson, vice president and
Lars Carlson, aeclretary-treasurer
H. ]. Johnson, Helena, was appoin-
ed accountant and transfer agent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
First Week in lulu
to be Gasoline Week

Governor F. H. Cooney announced to the Journal on
Friday that he will this year designate the first week in July
as Montana gasoline week
Heretofore gasoline week in the late fall intended
to be during fair time BY moving the occasion ahead to
July the attention of motorists will be called to the develop
of the Montana oil industry during the busiest
of the motorists year, which is the week of the Fourth
proclamation viii be issued by Governor Cooney call
ing the attention of Montana people the fact that by their
purchase of Montana gasoline Montana motorists not
only build up great industry within the but can es-
tabsh price based upon the cost of Montana
crude refined in quantity volume in Montana refineries
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
Metallurgical Miracles
Change Milling OF Gold

Probably the greatest
modern metnsarsea miracles When progxess
d saecve notasaon and cyandaton, then realize
m new % mineral Development Originally,
naming plants tn the West either
coad be - =
We ending in Of
mining
room for something better, and in stamps
crushe In
when all fine mebd
uaion nii
20 esq thus has been possible grade
pront-Chas H. segeEstrOm in Mining Congress
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
BUREAU OF HINES
WILL EXPAND WITH
new APPROPR RATION

With an appropriation $500. 90
greater than last year. the Bureau
Of Mines win resume many I'm
portant services that had been dis
continued or curtailed because OF
cuts in appropriations during past
years. Much OF the effort will be
turned toward mining problems, in
addition to mineral survey. Per
missible" explosives which are COM
para1vely safe viii be the subject
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
WHITLASH TEST
RESUMES AFTER
WATER BATTLE

Drilling has resumed on wild
Mahoney No. 2 well In Whitlash
oil field, located In center east line
Of SEA SWM Sec. 2S-s7-4E, &C
cording to John W. Wild, following
the winter shutdown.
This well has had q prolonged
battle to shut off surface water, as-
ter having lost one hole, owing 20
failure TO set pipe deep enough ind
the shales.
Drilling proceeds at $50 feet and
the Bow Island sand will be picked
up ct around 1890 feet during the
coming week.
The present location Is regarded
by the owners as likely 20 set the
best we'll in Whitlash field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
TRIBESMEN

7-as-5W. Is being put on the pump
in an effort 20 save i Is . sAa@A'
producer. ,vxr, =,
svUn g-ss-sW, drilling, 2e75.
santa Rlaa-Hsitcaaie No. = NE y
HTEA s-ss-kW., drilling, zzyV:
Santa Rata-sheaSron NO. - 4 TO =
swM s-32-5W, drilling, TO0.
SAINTS Rita MILESTONE NO: o.
NEA Sc 22-3S-SW, drilling xSev'
steel Creek~C axnaan No. < sW =
NWA 1s-s4-SW. drilling. zzz0.
Texaco Aromson No. l. run n
sEA 21-sS-ew, drfilini, soc.
Tnrrmnt- RuettemsWcAd No. \
NwA SEX 1s-35-sW, drilling, oev'
rexaco-Aaorrison No. 2, NV y
sEM 22-sS-eW, drilling, 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
Pixies CREEK
PLACER 70 USE
UNION WASHER

Pixies Greek Mining company will
operate on Pike Greek q few miles
from the Yuba dredge at Pioneer.
They are building a machine similar
to the one used successfully last
season BY the EldoTado Placer COM
pany. The machine is being built
by the Spokane Iron Works. A
one-half yard dragaine Is on the
ground. The company controls over
q 600 acres IN that area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

Ohio Oil comDany's Montana In
dustriaI No. Is wen In Dry Greek
oil field, Sec. 11-7-21E. is drilling
at 2126 feet. II wdll be completed
as gas well to supply the Boze-
man line.
Ohio's Sidon Canal No. 2, Sec.
24-56-s1, Byron field, is drilling
at 29bS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

A group OF Cuban engineers are
enroute to Montana to study placer
mining methods OF this state. Wniie
tu Montana they viii be the guests
~ John u. Parker, who viii conduct
tbam on a tour OF inspection OF
the Ruiches here modern placer
Equipment Is being used.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
HE MAY BB THE FTRsr
Il IS reported thai 3. a. IN

II is reported that E. A. Hum
phreys. Denver mining man. is Sc
curing an r. F. c. loan for his
Alder gulch dredging proposition.
II he gets It. he will be the first
Colorado mining man. to get an
r. F. C. loan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

Of further study, and the bureau
will investigate the utilization OF
surplus power from government pro-
iects for the exploitation Of adjacent
mineral deposits and the production
OF aluminium, magnesium and other
metals by electrolytie or electro
thermic methods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

Continental on Co., during the
f,rwt nuarter Of 1885 had gross in
enma of s14.4ss,eSS against $14s--
2T1, ss1 in the first quarter y
1894. Costs and expenses, noWeses'
Increased to t11.sS6,ss5, from VII
1s1,3Ts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

Liberty Montana Mines Co. OF
Jefferson Island, has applied for
patent on 10 lode mining claims
containing 166 acres In the Mann
moth unorganized mining district.
All the claims are in Sections II and
Is. Twp. IS. re-. 3W.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

ww-with warrants. xw-without war
rants n-New. wi-When issued. st (stp)-
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
STOCKS END WEEK
At STEADY LEVELS
Preferred Utility Issues Rise
With Sugars and Some
SpeCiaItieS.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, May 11.-Prefered
utilities and sugar company issues,
together with scattered specialities,
were in demand IN today's brief stock
market session. Most other groups
were rather listleSs, however, and
some Of the recent gamers sagged un-
der profit taking. The close was about
steady. Transfers approximated 500,-
900 shares.
The speech of Chairman Jones Of
the R. F. c., interpreted in some quar-
ters as prediction of the passage
OF the soldiers bonus bill, apparently
did not renew inf1ationary enthusiasm
in the equities list, although United
states Government securities contil-
ued to point downward. Most Wall
Street observers were still Of the opin-
ion the Patman fiat money" measure
will be vetoed.
Shares of Public Service of New
Jersey, per cent preferred, jumped
II points, and the preference issues
of Electric Power & Light and Ameri-
can Power & Light were up around
to 8. Peoples Gas advanced more
than 8. American Crystal Sugar pre-
ferred gained about 4 and Cuban
! American Sugar preferred f1rmed 2.
Late buying in American Can pushed
this issue up 2 points and Inland
Steel, du Pont, Union Pacific and East
man Kodak improved l to around 2.
Most Of the rails did better near the
finish, but American Telephone, Con-
Solidated Gas, General Motors, U S.
Smelling and the majority of the oils
were shade up and down.
Market ccujectures were centered on
the Presidents transportation message,
expected to be delivered to Congress
next week, and on Secretary Morgen-
thau's scheduled address to the coun-
try Monday.
Few anticipated any inflationary
spur from the Morgenthau talk in
view of the fact that the Treasury
still has extensive financing plans
which call for sound money" psy-
chology rather than currency expan-
sion ideas. At the same time, it was
hoped the Secretary might further
clarity the administration gold and
silver policies.
Hope for bigger and broader mar
kets was indicated in the sale Of two
Stock Exchange seats for $4,000 each,
an advance of $4,000 over a transfer
made yesterday end s25,O0o above the
l6-year low established early last
month.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

LAG 1l0h Eastman Kod 3D..
155 1l1 Eastman kod pf (6)
20K l6H Eaton Mfg a..
Evening star., 1935-05-11
RETAIL SALES Up
SHARPLY IN D. c.
April Store Volumes Top
Record Year Ago by
23.4 Per Cent.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Retail sales in eight Washington de-
partment stores in April scared 23.4
per cent above the record for April,
1884, while cumulative sales were
1877 per cent higher in the first four
months of this year compared with
the like period year ago, according
to the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond's monthly report made this
noon.
Department store sales in the Fifth
Federal Reserve district in April. 1885,
averaged 81 per cent more In dollar
amount than sales in April, 1884, So
Of the IS stores reporting larger sales
last month. The increase was due
chiefly to the lateness of Easter this
year and to one more trading day in
April this year.
In cumulative sales for the first four
months of this year, the fifth district
showed an average increase amounting
to per cent. Total sales in 513 stores
in the United States in April, 1885,
were II per cent above sales in April,
1884, and cumula- i've sales in the Ma
ton were per cent above total sales
In the first four months of last year.
Individual percentages for cities in
which three or more stores reported
in April and the four months, COM
pared with the corresponding periods
In 1884, are as follows:
Cities Apri1 Jap
Evening star., 1935-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May II uY.-Eggs 80. .351,
selections from fresh receipts. ,2634a2Sia:
standards and commercial Standards. 261z;
aFsts aiIts, no. Hor ec5ums Bounds GGnGS 5 aversSe
checks. 23k; storage packed firsts. 26.
White eggs: Pacific Coast, fresh, shell
treated or liners. fancy, 81 9a32; Pacific
Cosst, Standards. 30ha31; Pacific Coast,
shell treated or liners, mediums. 2sIaa2a;
other whites unchanged. Brown: West
ern standsrds. 81; other browns un-
Live poultry. irregular, All freight and
Dressed poultry. steady to firm. AL
fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Butter, 1887. easy. Creamery, higher
firsts lss.91 scores). 253.a27A; seconds
Gs4-s7 scores). 24ha25A; centralized 100
Cheese. 7e.s1s. irregular. Prices un-
ehauGed.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

SA 61k Davega Strs ta20c)
81 22G Deere Il Co. -.
43h 23h Delaware & Hudson
1914 II Del Lack & West. L.
~ III Den & r G W pf.
81 65 Detroit Edison 90.
32h 26Ia Diamond M tt1.70).
AIN BAN Diamo'd M pf TITO.
43ss Ban Dome Mines CO..
12M SA Dominion Strst1.20
26A TN Douglas Aircraft.
1874 13h Dresser Mfg A hi y
8 6% Dresser Mfg B. go.
100 S6Ss Du Pont de N (2.60)
Evening star., 1935-05-11

l2N 9h Ohio Oil th45c)....
~ Ia oliver Farm Equip.
26N 15M oliver F e pr Of A. .
5h 3s4 Omnibus Corp.
16M 11h Otis Elevator (60c)
IA ~ Otis Steel. ........
% 80 Owens-Ill CLASSIFY.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

57h 3Sh Johns s-Manvills. -.
125 117h Johns-Manv pf UD
73 80 Jones&Laugh 7&pf
Evening star., 1935-05-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May II LP-Following Is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the CHICAGO Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-05-11

Approximate Stocks T. Stock Exchange.
Total sales for the day 1.5s00OO
Dividend as given In are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly haHyesrU
Unit of trading 100 tPartly
DIVIDENDS kCompanies
ganized Plus So in stock Plus 81 in stock Plus 2%
Z Ex-dividend
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
CLARKSVILLE

Captain and Mrs. George Helm and
family of Marcus Hook, Pa. spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Helm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Helm of Dover we're visitors
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. 2. Belts entertain
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sterling and
daughter of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Belts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Belts at dinner ON Sunday.
John Warrington, student at the
University of Delaware spent several
days with his family here last week.
The burial services Of Mrs. Bertha
Hart of Philadelphia, were held at
st. Georges Cemetery on Monday.
Foo. 4th. She died. from injuries as
the result of d fall several weeks
8go. She was a sister to Mrs. NAL
gina z. Moore.
Mrs. N. 2. Moore IS spending some
'iisse VITA Mrs. clara Ellis.