davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

Mrs. George H. Cordray Of Snow
Hill, Nd, has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. George TOppin.
Mrs. James L. Harmstead visited
relatives at Trenton, N. J., during
the past week.
Charles Hutchinson Of Wilmington
spent the past few days here with
local friends.
Mrs. Charles White of Milford and
Miss Nevada Wyatt of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their mo-
Their, Mrs. Virginia Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. d. B. Tharp.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Collins of
MarshalltOn called upon former
friends here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Knox spent
the weekend with friends in Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cain Of Els
mere spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Has
ty Cain.
Ralph Satterfield and sister, Miss
Dorothy Lee Satterfield of Whining
ton spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bader of
were guests Of the lat
-er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
7. Moore over the weekend.
Charles Moore of Western Mary
and College spent the weekend
With his father, Warren T. Moore.
DR.. Howard Clymer of Philadel-
,hia, spent the past few days here
With local friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
FORTY-THREE TO
GRADUATE HERE
JUNE ELEVENTH
[coSfiuned from First PsgeI

lC0HftHHea from FIFSE F0Sel
William Henry Isaacs, Milford
Acad
Agnes Jane Jester, Milford, R. D.
Voc. H. E.
Emil Anthony Kielbasa, Milford
R. D., Voc. Ayr.
Everett j. KINNEY, Milford, Gen
Olivia M. Kirby, Milford, r. d..
Voc H. E.
William Powell Lewis, Milford, r.
D., Voc. Ayr.
Annabel Lee Lyons, Pennington,
Voc. H. E.
William Gordon Manlove, Milford,
Voc. Ayr or Gen.
Robert Emerson Meredith, Milford,
Gen.
Felix Mick. Milford, Acad.
Sarah Elizabeth Nutter, Milford.
Voc H. E.
Charles H. Owens, Glendale, R.
D.. Voc. Ayr.
Thomas E. Parvis, Houston, Voc.
Ayr.
Albert Brainard Peet. Milford,
Gen. eel
Cornelia Abbott Pierce, Milford,
Voc. H. +.
Florence Caroline Postles, Farm
ingtOn, Voc. II. E.
Charles Murphy Robinson, Milford, |
Gen.
Everett Lester StaytOn, Farming |
ton. Voc. Ayr. or Gen.
Albert Strahle, Milford, Voc. Ayr. |
Dorothy Swain, Milford, Gen.
Winifred Naomi Tucker, Glendale,
Voc H. E.
Frances Wagemaker Houston. Voc.
H
Mark Holland Wiley, Milford, R.
D., Voc. Ayr.
Mary Catherine Williams, Milford,
Gen.
complete program for Senior
Week follows:
Senior Week, June 7.12
Sunday June z Baccalaureate sermon
Presbyterian Church, IL a. m.
Monday, June S..... Rotary Dinner
New Windsor Hotel, $50 p. m.
Tuesday. June g.. Alumni Banquet
Community Building, 6.45 p. IN.
Wednesday, June 10. go. Glass Night
Plaza Theatre, p. m.
June IL. Commencement I
Plaza Theatre, Sis p. IN. j
Friday, June l2........ Junior Prom I
NJ. II. S. Auditorium, Sis p. m. t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

Senator BOrah is, first and fore
most, a prima donna. He has all
of the independence of spirit of a
leading lady-and most of her in
consistencies and unreasonable
ness. He has supported progress
sive and conservative measures,
but usually his support has been
determined by his passion to op-
pose. He is a great antagonist
not a great leader.
This. however, is not the Borah
that the voters supported. They
voted for an imaginary BOrah-
for a man who represented their
own protest against the Republi-
can machine and against unin-
spired and uninspiring leadership
in the party.
Herein lies the true lesson of
the BOrah Vote-not that BOTah
might be nominated; not that he
might have a hand in choosing
the nominees and in writing the
platform; but that the large pop
ular vote cast for him is a warn
ing to the Republican leaders not
to try to name a cOlorless reac-
tiOnary on an OutmOded platform.
The Republican Party, like the
Democrats, has long been divided
into two wings. The ultra-cOn- /
sentative East usually has tri- |
umphed at conventions. But 1886 |
is not a usual year. This is no
1090 Nuhnn the anrrnf,srr 10 fsr.,.I Il
of the Democrats that it will vote
them overwhelmingly out of Of
flee. Such spirit probably will
not exist until 194O-and then
only if the Republicans allow this
election to go by default.
For the Republicans have at
least an even chance of winning.
Their greatest ally is Franklin d.
Roosevelt. Their greatest enemy
is their own high command. Mr..
Roosevelt is gradually alternating
more and more of his former sup
pOrters. These are of two kinds,
disgruntled Democrats and re- +
pentent Republicans. Neither
group looks with enthusiasm on
the old Republican leadership. !
The Democrats inherently dis
trust it because it seems to them {
like the same old gang" and the I
Republican prOdigals feel that the !
old leaders are out of touch with q
the problems of today.
The task, therefore. is to pick a i
ticket and draw up a platform r
hat will appeal to these disgrunt- O
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

1000 miles deep. the Telegraph Con-
Vention is a unique and novel de-
parture in mOdern-day merchandise
ing, developed by Theodore Phillips,
Director of Advertising. or the Phil
lips Organization.
Into the key cities of over three
hundred important market territOr-
les from cOast-tO-cOast, complete de-
tails of every address, sales confer
ence and convention feature are be-
ing flashed by Telegraph, involving
relays and deliveries of many tons
Of messages, printed material and
illustrations.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
STATE d. A. r. PLANS
ANNUAL MEETING

Plans are being made for the an
nual meeting of the Delaware
Daughters of the American RevO-
luton to be held on Saturday, June
u, in RehOboth. The morning SEES
sion will be held at 1880, daylight
saving time, in the Belhaven Hotel.
A luncheon will follow at l o'clock.
The program will be presented in
the afternoon. Mrs. Walter S. Viii
liams, state regent, will preside.
The Col Armwell Long Chapter
or Sussex County will be hostess for
the meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

Phillips Conventions each June
are dedicated to the dissemination
of information about the Southern
foods packed by the company in
their Maryland plants and to ac-
quainting representatives and dis
tributOrs with important phases Of
sales and marketing problems.
The entire Telegraph Convention
of Phillips Packing Company is be-
ing seTViced by the Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Company.
"Exalt the citizen. Make him
sef-respecting, self-reliant and re-
spOnsible. Henry w. Grady.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their loving kindness
and acts extended to us, also thank
the members of COkesbury M. e.
Church for the floral gift during the
illness and death of our loving
father, William Penn Truitt.
6-5-1t WIFE & CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
help during the illness and death of
Mrs. Annie Rodney; also for the
beautiful floral offerings and use Of
cars, singing and words of condo-
lence. Husband and Son. Itp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

Stantly attacked
he has come to
be regarded as
the antithesis of
the Old Guard.
He has so often
called all who
disagree with
him reaction
aries" that peo-
pie have ended
up by accepting
him uncritically
as a liberal.
The truth is
of course that
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
MILFORD MAN BREAKS
LEG HAULING LOGS

Willard Stayton, Of Milford, was
severely injured on Monday while
hauling piling in a woods near Mil
ford. StaytOn who is employed by
B. B. Vineyard, of Milford, was in
the latter's woods, when a tree
which had been partly cut through,
broke off and fell across his back.
Stayton was Immediately removed to
the Milford Emergency Hospital
where his injuries were found to
consist Of a broken right leg, bruis-
ed intestines and a badly dislocated
back. His condition is considered
critical.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN
NOVEMBER DEPENDS ON
APPEAL, TO THE INDEPENDENT
VOTERS BY THE CONVENTION
BY NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
For The National Republican Builders, Inc.

would be mistake to underestimate the the
Borah movement merely because
delegates his hoped Republican con-
ventiOn opens. -
Mr. Borah not much symbol Having con-
anty attacked the reaconary elements Republican Party
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
SOFT BALL RESULTS

Mondays Results
Business Men 6, Odd Fellows 1.
COolerators IS, Mechanics 5.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

Unnecessary noise is wasted en-
ergy-please be patient.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
LOST

LOST-Black rat terrier dog. Ans
wers to name of Teddy" Reward Of
fered. Herman Short, Lewes. tip
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
Games Next Weel

Monday, June s.
ODD FELLOWS as. MECHANICS.
COOLRRATORs as. BUSINESS MEN.
Thursday, June IL
ODD FELLOWS as. BUSINESS MEN.
MECHANICS as. COOLERArORs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Milk fed suuab broiIers
Mrs. Thos. r. Wilson, Milford, Del II
FOR SALE-Fifty bushels Wilson
soy beans. $l.00 per bushel Basil Perry,
Georgetown, Delaware. 1tp
FOR SALE-Maytag washer; Billings
and Chaplin Marine paints; Westing-
house refrigerators; Estate bottle gas
ranges; ElectrOlux oil-burning refriger-
atOrs. Wilson and Gerow Frederick.
Phone SO.
FOR SALE-1S acre truck and chick
en- farm, Bungalow and barn, at John
son Corner, near Staytonsville. Cash or
terms for $500. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Address 1916 Tatnall street, viii
mington, Del. Possession at once. 1tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-06-05

) Grand Opening, with @SHOW
BOAT" The Greater Reese
Theatre. Newly decorated -
Newly equipped. The Theatre
! Beautiful. Delaware & Mary.
lands most famous theatre
bringing to you the latest in
modern lighting, comfort and
sound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
c'na>4o.,S nlax.nQ }suz.,v
PATTERN 9756

Who among us couldn't do with a
new mid-season frock? Echo answers
WHO indeed?" So here's Marian
Martins suggestion for this need.
Doesn't just looking at it make you
want to slip it on? A very easy wish
to make come true, you know, for
your fashion designers kept simpli-
city uppermost, eliminating every de-
tail that wasn't time-saver None
of the style was sacrificed however,
and you'll find these easy-to-cut and
easy-to-fit sleeves have the swing and
swish Of individual capelets. The
skirts pencil-slim, with a single gore
and knee flare. Neat darts over the
bust give shapeliness and soft full
ness to the bodice. Choose a bright
crepe, synthetic sheer or-we almost
forgot-a SprinG-like print Com
plcte, Diagrammed Marian Martin
sew chart included
Pattern 1856 may be ordered only
in sizes IL IA 16 IS 20 30 80 "a 36 SO
and 40. Size 16 requires 8 IA yards
80 inch fabric.
Send FIF'TEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (cOins preferrcd) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your MAMIE. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
! Pattern Department., 232 w. 18th st.
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
Consumers Won't Get Back
Any of Processing Levy
Continued from rage One,

reality, many claim that the meat
packers have collected twice the ac-
tual amount of the processing tax,
once from the farmers from whom
they bought the hogs, and once from
the retailers, who in turn collected it
again from their customers. And now
they are getting whatever part of the
tax they have refused to pay or which
was impounded.
II sold some hogs not long ago,
but before the AAA Supreme Court
decision, and the buyers told me they
could not pay as much for the hogs
as they would like to- because Of the
processing tax Of 1925 per 100 pounds
live weight and consequently paid me
the prepailing market price less the
amount of the tax" an employee of
the State Department of Agriculture
who also owns a farm here in Wake
county, told this correspondent today.
"In fact, the prevailing practice on
the part Of hog buyers, has been to
use the processing tax as an excuse
to pay the farmers less for their hogs
than they otherwise could and should
have received. Yet the packers later
passed the tax on to the retailers and
the retailers to their customers--so
the packers really collected the tax
twice. Now, those who refused to paw
it or put up bond, will get millions
of dollars back. But it will not get
back either to the people who bought
pork from their grocers and butchers,
or to the farmers. 1t will go into the
pockets of the packers"
The hllfChnrS and OrO0orc bnro oil
express a great deal of doubt as to
from the meat packers And if they
did, they would have no way to pass
the refunded tax back to their Gus
TONER'S they point out since they
have not kept any records on the
sales of pork, flour, sugar. corn meal
and so forth.
No Cut ia Prices.
I'VE have had no reduction in pork
prices from the packers since the pro-
ccssing taxes were held unconstitI-
tiOnal. nor do we expect to get any
reduction or any refund" tho pro-
prictor of large grocery and meat
market said here today. 1--WE, Of
course. have passed the tax on to our
customers since we had to do that to-
make any profit. I have collected at
least $4,000 in processing taxes on
pork alone here in my meat market
in the last six months But 7 do not
expect to have any of it refunded to
me. even if the packers do get it back
The millers. however. have reduced
the prices Of flour ~ the amount Of
the processing tax on wheat of five
cents a bushel."
SO the prevailing opinion in most
circles here is that the public has Just
been stuck and gouged again. while
the taxes they paid will go into the
pockets and bank accounts of the
manufacturers who fought the pro-
cessing taxes and refused to pay them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
Much Relieved"
Says Lady After
Taking CARDUl

Although they may be very active
and apparently in good health, many
women, at certain times, will do well
TO take Cardui. 1t may relieve some
of the nagging symptoms that are so
annoying every month.
Mrs. F. T. Foster, of Greensburg.
Ky. writes that she has derived
great benefit from Cardui. Before
taking Cardui. I was weak and ex
trcmely nervous, and suffered from
sieeplessness. This made me tired
and worn in daytime. My back ached
continually. Being an active woman
| did not want to continue in this
condition. Having heard a great deal
about Cardui. I found, after just a
few bottles, I was much relieved. I
continued taking Cardui and was so
much helped"
Of course, if Cardui does not bene-
tit YOU, consult a physician. -(AdvD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
COUPLE CONVICTED
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Oxford. Jan. 15.-Mack Rigsbcc waH
sentenced to II months on the roads
and his wife fined 500 and costs. by
Judge Ben K. LaSsitcr in Granville
county recorders court when ar
raigncd Tuesday on a charge of pos
session of whisky for the purpose Of
sale.
Both defendants appealed, Mrs.
Rigsbee put up a $500 'bond. and Mr.
Rigsbee a $500 bond. for their appear
ance at the February term of Gran
vile county superior court. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rigsbcc make their home near
Lyons station in the southwestern
part Of Granville county County Of
ficers raided their home last Satur-
day morning and found approximate
ly six gallons of whisky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15

~
it is whispered, however that the dis
scouting handful was TOO large hand
full to be i"nOrcd-that it was dccid-
cdly more than 50 per cent of the
total. in fact.
Indeed the general tenor of this
correspondence seems to have been SO
strongly hostile to such bitter prcsi-
dental condemnation Of current AM
crican business methods that it was
deemed indiscrcet to continue it.
SEEING SELF AS JACKSON
Yet the President wanted to have
his say.
Recognizing the political undcsir-
ability Of saying any more Of ii in his
OWN name. he hit ON the expcdinnt Of
saying it in Andrew Jackson's.
The implication. Of course. is that
he is in tho same situation that presi-
dent Jackson was in. in his day
that he is second Jackson, being OPP
posed by the same old forces that CD
posed his predecessor of 100 years
ago.
Nevertheless. he referred to none of
his 1886 opponents identifiahly
The anti-JaclIsonians of the 1908
arc too long dead to signify in the
coming campaign. The ami-Roosc-
vchians of the 193Os know that nc
means them. but they can't take his
remarks to themselves without tacitlv
admitting that he is describing them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
Tuesday Club in
Meeting Tuesday

The Tuesday Club had a most de-
lightful meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. J. NJ. Peace, at her home on
Turner avenue.
At the beginning of the program.
Mrs. ]. t. Alderman read to the club
members, a list of interesting COLO
quialisms commonly used in North
Carolina. The subject Of the program
was Lets Read Biographies" and the
center subject was the late Mario
Drcsslcr. beloved actress, of the
American stage and screen. A review
of tn" story Of Miss Drcssler's life
My Own Story" was given by Mrs
Sam Watkins. "Outstanding Pcrfor-
manccs" was given by Mrs. j. M.
Peace and was followed by poem
Handicapped read by Mrs j. T.
Alderman. Mrs. J. C. Cooper, most
interestingly gave. Little Stars That
Twinkle Mrs. A. j. Davis, president
of the club, presided over the meet
ing.
The guests were served delicious re-
frcShmcnts in two courses. The host
css was assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Badger Ill
The members present were Mrs. j
NJ Peace. Mrs. J T. Alderman, Mrs
j. C. Cooper. Mrs. A. J Davis. Mrs
I. w Hughes, Mrs NJ. F. Lcgg. Mrs.
w. B. Parham, Mrs. S. 7. Peace,
Mrs Henry Perry. Mrs. George A.
Rose, ST., Mrs. Kate Watkins. and
Mrs. Sam Watkins. Mrs. Pcacc's
guests for the afternoon were Miss
Maybellc Haynes. Mrs Badger Bur
roughs, Mrs. B. Frank Harris, and
Mrs. j. p. Watson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
JANUARY.

o the beauty and the wonder of the
January night
When the moon shines over all!
The snowy glades in the woods arc
bright
Wherever the moonbeams fall!
o the beauty and the wonder of the
January sky
When the stars are shining bright!
Beneath. the fir woods sleeping lie
In the hush of the winters night.
the beauty and the wonder of the
January night
When the Northern Lights show forth
And the world is lit with the SHIN
mering light
or the dancing feet of the North.
E. NJ. Ramsay
The Northern Lights are called
The Merry Dancers in the north Of
scotland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
Farm Sentiments Against
Anything Unconstitutional
Continued erO~ Page Onc)


csting. conscrvatiolh recreation and
wild life uses.
4. Retain and expand the surplus
commodity corporation to deal with
agricultural SURPRISES.
5. Protect American markets for
American farmers.
g. Provide an honest dollar, one
just to debtors and creditors alike
and prevent uncontrolled initiation or
dcflation.
T. Support the building Of farmer
owned and farmer managed cooDcra
tivcs as a, matter of sound national
policy.
8. Maintain ample rural credit fa-
clitics. Transfer greater power to CO.
operative associations and borrowers.
9. Center all land use problems in
the Department of Agriculture.
TO- Consider consumer interests and
seek to expand consumption of all
American-grown farm products.
The Grange program. which also is
to be submitted to the National Agri-
cultural Conference meeting on Thurs
day. was accompanied by the follow
ing statement:
1--WE do not agree with those who
believe that it is possible to revive
legislation that has been declared I'M
constitutional simply by stating it's
purpose. Neither do we support those
who hold that all corrosive agricul-
tural legislation is doomed. The
Grange believes that we can, under
the Constitution and recent decisions
Of q
workable program of value"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15

cd, but the moment it obtains, thor
change, courts declare that an in
vasion of states rights.
DEFENDER?
President Roosevelt's appeal in the
farm states may be on the basis that
he is defender of the Federal Con-
stitution.
It may run along the lines that he
interprets the document in the man.
ner that the Founding Fathers de-
sired it to be construed-an instru-
ment for the benefit of the whole
people.
IT, therefore, judges declare crop
regulation, for the relief of farmers
unconstitutional are they not violat-
ing the principles of the Constitution?
Are they not making it a class docu-
ment? In brief if manufacturers are
permitted to hoist their prices thro-
ugh a tariff, which is a tax on the
whole people, why are farmers pro-
hioited from raising their prices to
permit them at least to meet their
costs. through processing and re-
gulatory tax?
Is IL uOC UOSSlU1c-Cn6 DCnOCFdLlC
plea may be-that Supreme Court in
terpreted not the Constitution but it's
own views, derived from it's own pre-
judgeship background?
The Republican party once made
n campaign on such an issue and
won. The candidate was Abraham
Lincoln. He was gravely perturbcd at
the beginning of his campaign as to
how to approach the bred Scott de-
cision, which was adverse TO his can
didacy. He approached it on the
ground that the Supreme Court, be-
ing human and being influenced by
it's individual prejudices, had swayed
from the intent of the Founding
Fathers and the Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
Mrs. Shipman Will
Lecture THURSDAY

Mrs Ellen Shipman. the lorenzo st
landscape architect in the United
States. will he presented by the Lee
turc Club OF Henderson. tomorrow
Afternoon at the West End Country
Club $50 o'clock.
Mrs Shipman's topic for the after
noon will be. Thanksgiving the
Small Garden" and her talk will be
illustrated by her own slides. Though
She has designed many of the wealth
lest estates of the country she has
chosen Il topic. that will be of more
interest here. and on which she is an
authority.
There will be charge of fifty cents
TO those attending other than the
members of the Lecture Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
Traffic, Assault
Cases Are Heard
Before the Mayor

Traffic end assault cases made up
the docket before Mayor Irvine b
Watkins today in Municipal court
Luther Pulley Negro was charged
with beating Inez Pulley with a chair.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon good behavior toward the wom-
an for two years.
w. T. CAN'T. white. was dismissed
on a charge of driving through a rcd
light.
Wilson Durant, Negro, paid 81 and
COSTS for driving without proper
'.ralcs
Bill Williams. Negro, was charged
with trcspass but the warrant was
amended to assault on w. N. Stricl1-
land. lie was sentenced to 80 days.
George Thomas. Negro. got 30 days
on the roads fer pick pockctng.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

I. On what river is Poughkecpsie, n
Y, located?
g. What is myopia?
3. Who was the author of the Vir-
ginia Statute of Religious Freedom?
4 Where is the city Of Tippcrary?
5. How many Presidents Of the Unit
cd States were born in Virginia
and how many in Ohio?
6. Who was William Pengclly?
Z. In what year was the first U. 5.
Census taken?
8. In the Book of Genesis, who was
Hagar?
8 In which state is the city of Prairie
du Chen?
10. What does the Hawaiian word lei
mcan2