davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MARBERRY GOES ON AIR
Hurler to Broadcast Over VOL
in Holman Interview.

Fred Marberry, the newest" men,
ber of the Washington pitching staff
and long a favorite with local fans,
will be interviewed over Station VOL
at 8 o'clock by Joe Holman during the
latter's quarter-hour sports program.
At 6:45 o'clock Joe Cox, who wres-
ties Ernie Dusek at the stadium to-
night, will be Bill Coyle's guest over
the WMAL Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Unfair All Around.

UGOMEBODY is going to get killed"
declares Griff, "if this stuff isn't
cut out It's the most unfair thing in
the world to a catcher, for instance.
who has a base runner out on a legal
play, but who gets knocked all over the
lot in collision. Suppose Dickey or
Bolton had been hurt more seriously.
IN plays like those with Piet
and McNair the catchers could
have sustained serious injuries
to their kidneys.
Both Dickey and Bolton were for
(See POPPING OFF, Page o.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

"Nf1E OQQS are swinging lllUIe dIlu
more in favor of Johnny Kelley,
famous harrier of Arlington,
Il Mass, to win the classic Eve
ming Star marathon Saturday, as run
ners from throughout the country, bent
upon collecting the National A. A. U.
championship along with a place on
the American Olympic team, converge
on the Nations Capital.
Kelley, accompanied by Leslie Paw
son of Pawtucket, R. l., holder of the
record for the Boston course, will ar
rive today at 6 pm. and will be greeted
at Union Station by a group of XII
wanians headed by Charles w. Pimper,
vice president of the Security Storage
Co. Kelley, florist, is a Kiwanian.
He and Pawson will put up at the AM
baSsador Hotel
The University of Maryland will be
host to SO of the select distance run
ners of New England, who are coming
down by bus. They will be housed in
Ritchie Coliseum. The Northerners are
expected to arrive at College Park by
noon tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Rest SpOiIs Control.

RUCK'S own explanation, boiled
down from a few million-word
statements. is that three days of rest
results in his fast ball taking of" in
a manner that is downright uncon-
trollable. 1t hops too much, declares
Newsom, and too often he is in the
hole with a batter Then. when he
must ease up to get it over, the bat
ters make a habit of teeing of.
When he works more often, Buck
says, his fast ball isn't quite as "live"
Gee pASE pATY Dooo oI
Evening star., 1936-05-28
FANS ASSEMBLING
FOR AUTO CLASSIC
10000 Expected to View
May 80 Event-DriVers
Continue PreIim.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NDIANAPOLIS May 28.-With
only three hours of grace left,
half dozen race drivers hastened
L today to get in under the wire
for the 50O-mile Speedway marathon
here Saturday.
Meanwhile, the vanguard of ap-
proximately 100000 persons expected
by Speedway officials to view the grind
poured into this city. Rooms were
at a premium, for the leading hotels
and apartments had to close regis
trations weeks ago.
Only one position in the race re-
manned technically open today, but
the pilots who hoped to qualify this
afternoon from l to pm. had the
chance of eliminating the slowest pre-
vious qualifiers. The 80 fastest
speedsters will start at 10 am. (cen-
tral standard time) Decoration day.
Two May Lose Places.
DOY PAINTER, who qualified with
~ an average of 107.867 miles per
hour, and Overton Smell OF st. Louis,
109561, the slowest qualifiers to date,
will lose their places If the cars to-
day are faster.
Among those ready to try out to-
day was Fred Frame of Los Angeles,
1882 winner, who stopped in his
qualification attempt yesterday when
he found he was averaging only l08
miles per hour.
Three drivers made the grade yes
terday afternoon. Lou Meyer of
Huntington Park, Calf, qualified with
an average speed Of haiti. He is the
only two-time Speedway winner still
active. Lou Moore of Los Angeles
qualified at 1895 miles per hour
and Mauri Rose of Dayton, Ohio, at
1880.
The 1la-mile oval will be closed to-
morrow for the annual pre-race scrub
and inspection.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Got Any Spare Beds?

EINDING suitable accommoda tionS
for the runners is a little difficult.
Some of the barriers have a habit of
coming to town not very well equipped
financially and the tourist camp is
chock-ablock. Some are staying at
private homes. Any citizen who knows
a marathoner coming to the race and
desires him as guest can have same
by phoning The Star sports depart
ment.
Bill McMahon of Worcester, Mass,
who finished second in the great field
at Boston in April, toured the Mount
Vernon -to-the- White House course by
auto yesterday and declared it all to
his liking with perhaps the exception
of Capitol Hill, which comes in at a
late stage of the race.
Some of the boys aren't going to
have much left when they get to the
top of that hill," said Mcmahon.
One of the runners who probably
breads the final big bump on the
course is the champion himself-Pat
Dengis.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
College Scores

Base Ball.
Army, IL; Bucknell, 7.
Holy Cross. 5; Rhode Island State, 2.
De Pauw, 10; Indiana, 9.
Louisville. 5: Morehead Teachers, 4
Manchester. Z; ST. Thomas, 6.
Hamline Adolphus, l6; Hamline, o.
Tennis.
Coe College, S; Iowa State Teach
RS, !.
Golf.
Minnesota, l3; st. Olaf, 5.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
PORTER rs GOLF LEADER.

wILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, May 28.-
Iefens Porter of Chicago has been
unanimously elected captain of the
Williams golf team for next year.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
JUNIORS WANT ACTION.

Action on Memorial day and Sunday
is wanted by the lexington Juniors,
who may be booked at Potomac 5854-J.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
FAMOUS RUNNER
DUE HERE TODAY
Girl Harrier Determined
to Compete in Spite of
Adverse Ruling.
BY ROD THOMAS.

odds are swinging more and
more in favor of Johnny Kelley,
famous harrier of Arlington,
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY. MAY 70, 1886.
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. 5; BROOKLYN, 4 12 innings).
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. 9.
Pittsburgh, IL; st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, B; Chicago, 3.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27

quite ill Since aar return home on
Sunday she has been under the doc
tors care. She Is little improved al
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Collision ana
Mrs. Ella Edgell were guests az a
turkey dinner with Mrs. Sallie Kin
der and family 81 Bridgeyille on
Saturday.
Some OF the members Of the adult
education class Of Fishers attended
the final assembly IN Georgetown
High School building on Friday eve
ming.
Milton Morris, better known as
Shorty" is a victim Of measles.
Don't forget the bingo party at
Fishers School tonight. Be sure 10
come and win a prize or have an
evening OF fun irving for only 10e.
A pair Of full sized double bed bl8n-
kets. which IS being CHANGED Off will
be given away-so cOme-yOu might
be the lucky enc to take them home
If you haven't a chance you'll be
sure to want one. Cold weather isn't
gone yet.
The Ladies' Aid Of TOdd's Chapel
will meet with Mrs. T P. Morris ON
afternoon. ADTil 8.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
FISHERS DISTRICT


Mrs. George Young Is a patient IN
The Milford Emergency Hospital
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis on Monday morning.
She Is doing fine az this writing. We
hope for her & speedy recovery.
We are glad to report Laurence
Smith who has been a patient little
sufferer with measles, double pnen-
monia and plsurisy Is rapidly inn
proving after q hard fight for life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and
Mr.. and Mrs, John Lloyd aud son
were guests at he wedding Of the
formers son. Robert Mcdowell. and
Miss Anna Bufns -te, on Saturday
evening st-the home Of the birds IN
Kennett Square, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdowell will reside on the farm OF
Merle O'Bier, near here
Miss Helen Melvin OF Cambridge,
Nd, returned 20 her duties ia tie
State Hospital after spending q few
days with relatives and friends mere.
Miss Dorothy Rust while spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. W
s. Collins Of clayton was taken
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27


The annual election OF officers 81
the Ladies' Aid Society viii be held
10 the Community Hall on Friday
evening" April 4 A good attendance
Is urged
Mrs j. W. Preityman OF Lewis
vile, Pa, Is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Julia Clendaniel
and MI. and Mrs. Howard P0stles.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Johnson, ac-
cOmpanied with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Millman. Miss Margaret and Miss
Helen Donovan spent Sunday at
ROckland, as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos StaytOn
Mrs. B. L. Clement Of Millhurn, N.
j., and Mrs. Howard Mason and son
Dickie OF Springfield. NJ j., are spen-
ding the week with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaydica,
Miss Sadie and Archie MacEachern
Of Brooklyn. n y, spent Saturday
and Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and Mr. and
Mrs. George DerricksOn and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinkle and
son Thomas OF Philadelphia, spent
last weekend with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Shew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allen and
children. Ruth Ann, jeanette, Mar
garet and FLOYD, Jr., Of Henderson,
Nd, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vadakin on Sunday
Messrs. Douglas Morgan, Donald
Donovan, George Donovan and
Philip Southland visited relatives AZ
Wilmington on Sunday.
Herbert Clendaniel Of Newark, n.
J.. spent the weekend with his mo-
Lher, Mrs. Julia Clendaniel and fam
Ily.
Mrs. Eliza Coulter Hellens passed
away at the Milford Emergency
Hospital on Sunday morning,
March q, of complications. Funeral /
services we're held at the NJ. L.
Church on Tuesday at two O'Clock,
conducted by Rev 8. L. Handy, and
nterment was made in the Lincoln
The deceased is survived
" a husband, four sons and one
laughter and a host Of neighbOrs
md friends,
Mrs. Frank Vadakin and children,
frank and Ruth, spent last Thurs Z
ay and Friday at Linw0Od, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Macklin and
lr. and Mrs. L. B. Kitchens and
aughter Ann, returned home on
thursday fro ma visit with relatives
( Chester and Wilmington. T
Mrs. Elizabeth Messiek who has
cen a patient at the Milford Hos Il
ital for several weeks has been 7
loved to the home Of her daughter,
Irs. William Donovan. Mrs. Mes l
lex has been suffering with a frac-
lred hip, but conditions at pres
nj are fine. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Davis and
hildren, Marvin, Jackie and Donald
nd Mrs. Birdie Davis Of Milford Q
ere dinner guests Of the latter's 4
aughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Irs. William Collision on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. s. L. Handy are
tending the annual n. f. Confer
nee at Delmar this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
ROxANA

A very hearty welcome awaits
\ Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ Parker and
children for another conference
year. They are attending confer
ence which opened Wednesday at
Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas OF
Washington, ID. c., were overnight
guests Tuesday of MIR. and Mrs. ZenO
Long They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Lynch Wednesday for din
ner. They attended the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas brother-in-law. Will
liam Payne, at frankfort.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman 'and Miss
Dorothy Hickman spent last week
with Mrs. Hickman's aunt, Mrs. Ed
Maser in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Richards and
son ElwOod made a business trip TO
Milford, also Zeno Long and daugh-
ter Alberta were in Wilmington
shopping Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick is
a few days at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack w. Wells Of
spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. DerFickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman and
son, and Mr. Wells, Of Wilmington,
attended church here Sunday morn
ing. We are always glad to have
hem present when they are in our
midst.
Chester Richards also Of Whining
on was weekend guest OF his I
brother. Bright Richards.
Caleb McCabe is seriously IN at
lis home here.
Mrs. Vina Evans who is a patient \
n the Church Home & Inirmary
hospital at Baltimore. shows but
title Improvement.
The oyster supper Saturday eve
ling was well patronized by our
eighboring towns as well as our
wn community. The net proceeds
lere about $50 We wish to thank
II who helped to make il a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. RanzO Wilgus enter
aimed to a family dinner Sunday
lr. and Mrs. Austin Wilgus, Mrs.
ydia Wilgus. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
filgus and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
, B. Warrington. all Of in and near
,wn; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGinnis
nd daughter Clydia Of Milford, Mr..
nd Mrs. William Wilgus and daugh-
II Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward and
lugh, Of Wilmington. spent the
eek-end with their mother. Mrs.
ydia Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Lynch, Mr..
I'd Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr.. and
RS. Roland Lynch were dinner
tests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
Wilgus and daughter, Mrs. Nettie
est. at SelbyVille.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27

shares. Taking into account the
campaign against utilities BY the
present administration at Washing
ton and the threat OF imitation with
its potential effects on insurance
policies and savings, isn't it time
that something was said IN defense
OF the forgotten woman Man
n H Union.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27
THE 4FORGOTTEN wOMESv

James P. Warburg has pointed out
that women are the benefeiaries OF
80 per cent Of all life insurance poll
cies outstanding in this country.
that they own SIS per cent OF the saw
ings accounts and hold nearly 50 per
cent Of the railroad and public utility
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-03-27

Bake by Glass No. II
Glass No. II viii hold a bake in
the Glendale school auditorium on
Friday evening, March %. An good
things to eat. Come.
RpWorth League VIII Meet
The Epworth League viii meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons ON
Monday evening, April 6. Election Of
officers. All Invited.
Class No. G WIN Meet
Glass No. viii meet at the home
OF Miss Eleanor Banschback. near
town. on Friday evening. April 10.
All members cordially invited
Watch for date OF april Party
by members Of Glass No. 6.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Bedtime Stories
Flathorns and Honker.

Sunny South. that We suffer most
from the terrible guns. You think you
have q hard time when the hunters
are after you, but you can always get
plenty to eat and can drink when you
will. Isn't that sos"
Flathorns nodded his great head.
"Of course" he replied. Cant your"
Instead of nodding, Honker shook
his head. mo, we can't" said he.
Flathorns looked the surprise he
felt why not?" he demanded.
Because" replied Honker. 1T is at
certain places only that there is food
that we can eat, and often these
places are surrounded with hunters,
hidden where we cannot see them,
waiting there for us to come down.
And that isn't the worst Of it. No,
sir. that isn't the worst of 1t"
What could be worse?" inquired
Flathorns.
Honker was silent for . moment or
two. 81 don't like to say" said he.
"I don't like to think Of It,"
what is it you don't like to think
OFF" ventured Flathorns after little
silence.
"The treachery We so often find"
replied Honker in low tone.
"Treachery by whom?" asked Flat
horns, for he didn't understand at all.
by some Of our own people," re-
piled Honker. Then he hastened to
explain that these other Geese had
Evening star., 1936-12-08

gathered by the bushel. They were
boiled, and when the liquid cooled
the wax was SKINNED of and made
into candles. They were not only a
beautiful light green in color, but
were fragrant. When they are burn
ing the odor reminds you of the
salt marshes, the roar of the sea,
and the white of the sands.
For Winter bouquet they make
most acceptable additions to more
colorful berries, the soft, beautiful
gray Of the bark and the waxy ber-
ries being a most artistic contrast. A
branch laden with berries in a vase
is also very lovely and has q Japanese
effect.
(Copyrisht. 1861
Evening star., 1936-12-08
BY THOKNTON w. BUHUESSs
II seems OF help somehow or other
TO compare troubles with another.
-Elathorns the Moose.

ONE people keep their troubles
wholly to themselves, or try to.
Such people are likely to tnlnK
- that their troubles are worse
than the troubles of any one else. They
get the idea that no one else suffers
as they do and that others do not or
cannot understand their worries and
fears. their aches and pains. Moth
ing could be farther from the truth.
So it is sometimes well to compare
troubles with another.
Flathorns the Moose and Honker
the Goose are old friends. The home
of Flathorns is in the Vast Wilder
ness, beyond the Great Mountain.
Twice every year, once in the Spring
and again in the Fall, Honker, on his
way to and from the nesting grounds
in the Far North, passes over the
Vast Wilderness where FlathornS lives
and usually stops on pond there. So
they have been acquainted a long
time and know each other very we'll
This year hunters had driven Flat
horns from his familiar haunts and
he had wandered down to the Green
Forest. He had found Honker and
his flcck resting there on the pond
of Paddy the Beaver. He had defeated
Buster Bear in the greatest fight the
Green Forest had ever known, and so
won the admiration of all the little
people living there and had boasted
that he was afraid of no one. Then
had come Farmer Browns Boy, and
at the first whiff of the man smell
Flathorn had fled in terror. When
Farmer Browns Boy had left Flat
horns had returned, to find his for
mer admirers now scornful. He had
run, while they had not. He couldn't
understand it. He said so to Honker.
"K'honk!" replied Honker, SWIM
ming in close to where Flathorns
stood at the waters edge. "K'honk!
There was no harm in that one. (He
meant Farmer Browns boy) You
ran without waiting to see. That one
Is friend of all the people who wear
feathers or fur"
But I couldn't know that" pro-
tested Flathorns. "I caught the man
smell, and I long ago learned that
the man smell means danger, the
worst kind of danger. If you had been
hunted as I have been you would
trust none of those two-legged crea-
lures"
80 you think I haven't been hunt
ed" said Honker mildly.
Have you? I've never seen hunters
with terrible guns trying to kill you," "
replied Flathorns.
Probably not" agreed Honker. 1T
Is not up there in the Vast Wilder
ness where your home Is that we Geese
are hunted. 1t is after we leave the
Vast Wilderness, on our way to the
Evening star., 1936-12-08

MONG our common WHO SnruOS
~ the bayberry or waxberry is
~ one Of the most beloved. It
4 grows in great abundance in
the sandy and open ground close to
the seashore. ~. 50. +
Along many of the coasts 1t is the
only green plant to be seen for miles.
The compact, more or less rounded
shrub of 3 to feet high lends beauty
and charm to the sandy beaches.
It is altogether a very attractive
plant. The leaves are numerous and
q very dark shiny green. They have
the added gift of remaining on the
bush until very late in the season and
even in the very cold. salty winds
manage to hold fast to the stems.
During the last part Of their stay,
they often take on a decidedly pur-
plish-bronze hue. This color blends
beautifully with the white sand tossed
in drifts about the shrubs base. The
leaves are more or less oblong in shape,
entire or with but few teeth along
the margin. They are thickly COW
cred with very tiny resinous dots, es
pecially underneath. If you crush
them you will notice very pleasant
aromatic odor that is quite like bay
rum.
The flowers are very inconspicuous.
They are brownish and possess neither
calyx nor corolla. The female flowers
(pistillate) and male (staminate) are,
as a rule, to be found on separate
plants. The blossoms usually appear
before the leaves, but they may come
along at the same time. They do not
attract your attention, as they are Of
such q somber color.
What the flowers lack in attractive
ness the hard little berry, that is to be
found on the female plants, redeems.
You will find them clustered on the
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Aehm Freddie Rich and his ehere
fs stssa WRc Men, We'd end FIJI st Hso P
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Natures Children
BAYBERRY.
Myrica carolinensis.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

4 MONG our common wild shrubs
~ the bayberry or waxberry is
~ one Of the most beloved. It
4 a grows in great abundance in
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
A FEW years ago two explorers
were afflicted with a fever in
q South American jungle. They
could not be moved and . GER
tain serum was needed to save their
lives. Rio de Janeiro was the closest
place where the serum was available.
BY means of native runners and
wireless the message was delivered
to a Rio hospital and the serum was
rushed to the men in a large con-
tainer with "a ounces of the serum
in it. It was necessary for each man
to have IL ounces. How could the
measurement be made with the help
Evening star., 1936-12-08

older part of the stems. and they are
so determined that they often remain
on for year or two. They are gray
or whitish when mature. on account
of a thin coating Of wax.
Birds love these berries. The
myrtle warbler" Is the yellow
rumped warbler who feasts upon them
and aids greatly in the distribution
Of the bayberry.
In the olden days these berries were
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Yesterdays Answer.

Of three vessels with capacities Of
13 ounces, II ounces and 5 ounces?
Evening star., 1936-12-08

The bottle, of course. cost $105,
the cork cost five cents. If you
tried that one on your friends you
probably discovered how deceptive
it Is for a quick answer
tCopyr1ght 1851
Evening star., 1936-12-08

been made treacherous by the hunt
ers. I'VE see them swimming in safety
on the water and they call to us to
come down. Seeing them swimming
there unafraid, it seems safe to go
down and join them. Alas! If We
do we are likely to leave most Of the
flock there, for the hunters with the
terrible guns are hidden close BY"
Tell me about it" said Honker.
Dreadful" exclaimed Flathorns
But I, too, know what treachery Is"
(Copyright, 1866
Evening star., 1936-11-01

A MATCH FOR SEVEN
MEN. This huge constric-
tor, about to leave his South
American jungle for a ZOO,
could quickly kill any man
in the group with his mighty
coil "a. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

THRILLINC indeed have been the
experiences of many of the users
of Emo. Yet our files are packed
with letters from people who can
honestly say I'VE know Emo"
though not all under such dramatic
circumstances as the cases cited
here. For IS years this pleasant-tast.
ing. gentle laxative has been max
ing friends in more corners of the
earth than you can reach by mail.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
SO &c z

VICTORIA, British Columbia
'During the battle of the SOmme in
October. 1916. the cold. wet weather, the
constant shelline, the horrible living
conditions and severe strain took their
toll and on October 2, I Icra,ried from my
dug0uf more dead than aiirP. Headache.
biliousness, cold and constipation all
combined to render me practically help
less. Fortunately, l had a supply of Emo
in my field kit, and | Immediately took
dose. Soon the constipation was cor
rected, the biliousness left me, and |
was again fit for ."-E. A. r."
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Do you know EMO? 1t 6zzes
fast. 1t tastes good. 1t works
quickly. 1t is the ideal ally to keep
your intestinal tract free from clog
ging wastes. Best of all. Emo does
not form bad habits.
Know Emo! Your druggist has
it in three convenient sizes, all eco
nomical to use. Csc. 6Oc. S1.2O-
or l0c glass at the soda fountain.
Try it today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
New Court House
Order of the Day

With the release of the news
that several counties IL the west
ern part of the state had taken
advantage of the bonus appropria-
ton Offered by the federal gov
eminent to subsidize the construc-
ton of public buildings, the pro-
iect to build a courthouse for
Sheridan county at PlentywOod
takes on new vitality.
The ardent hackers of the pro-
posal are again active with greater
zeal than ever.
Renewed discussion of the sub
iect is based on the information
that a courthouse, adequate to
Sheridan counties needs can be
constructed for less than $50, 1000
half of the amount first conjec-
tured.
The discussion Of the past few
weeks materialized this week by
concrete action by the drafting and
circulation Of petitions proposing
to place the issue before the tax