davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
ISAACS

Aaron Isaacs, age 46 years. of Mil
ford, died in the Milford Emergency
Hospital, early Saturday morning,
April "a. 1887, following a long ILL
ness. Funeral services were held in
William A. Berry's Funeral Parlors
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Max
Cohen officiated. The deceased was
taken to Washington. D. c.. on Mon
day, where additional services were
held in the J. William Lee Sons Co.
Funeral Home. Interment was made
in Washington, D. c. He is survived
by his wife and three children, Will
liam, Helen and Ruth. Mr.. Isaacs
was chemist at the L. D. Caulk Com
pany. Milford. and was well and fav-
orably known in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Mrs. Byron p. Gibson enter
tanned for her small daughter.
Doris Gibson, on Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of her second
birthday. Those among her lit
tie guests who enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon were: Patsy
and Billy Grier, Elaine and Jean
Downing. Ethel Clements, Tom
my Wells. David Burton. Shirley
Manlove. Jean Manlove. Peter
Hallett. Caroline Washburn,
Philip Walls and Dewey Showell. .
The parents seemed to have as
delightful afternoon as the chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

hCAl nCCh AOA OaOooas 6hOA ohC WAAA
be the guest of her uncle for the
next two weeks.
The shad fishermen in the Mispil-
lion River are being annoyed by the
many swapping turtles getting into
their seines. Another thing they
have trouble with are the water
snakes; they also get tangled in the
seines. One fisherman caught three
in one drift.
The members of the Usher Union
have decided to postpone their straw
berry festival. Announcement will be
made in the future.
James w. Warrington, a promi-
nent farmer living near Coverdale's
Cross Roads, owns billy goat over
forty years old. This goat is very
active, hearty and has good diges-
tion. His owner thinks he will live
10 years longer.
George Clendaniel, the enterpris-
ing merchant at Cedar Creek, will
enlarge his store in the very near
future to take care of his rapidly
increasing trade.
James w. Wise for over forty
years crier of the courts of Kent
county, and of the Supreme Court of
the State, last Monday extended his
IN take effect at the June
term of the Supreme Court.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

The Wednesday evening bridge
met with Miss Lena Short this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Frank Reedy, of Bridgeton, N. j.,
visited Milford this week.
Mark H. Davis has been in a very
precarcious condition for a week
past and his physician has put little
hopes for his final recovery or that
he will be able to get out again.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Stere,
Milford. Only two mora shopping
days. Stop in! Il
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

The Busy Bees were entertain
ed on Tuesday evening by Miss
Emma Moore. Refreshments
were served at Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
Edftsd BIZ VIRGINIA 8. TOWNSEND

phonso Humes. Mrs. Raymond
Masten, Mrs. James Humes, Mrs.
William Lynch, Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mrs. Price Webb, Mrs.
John Scott. Mrs. William Nutter,
Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. James
Holzmueller. Mrs. Myra Boldly,
Mrs. Archibald Mills, Mrs. Ches-
ter Coffin. Mrs. Milton Manlove,
Mrs. d. Showell, Mrs. Willis
Hammond, Mrs. Douglas Fry,
Mrs. John Hutmaeher, Miss
Catherine Morrison and Miss
Sara Prettyman, OF Milford.
"
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins
entertained in a very delightful
manner on Thursday and Fri
day evenings Of last week at
their home on South Walnut
Street. The guests on Thursday
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Messick. MIR. and Mrs. N. NJ.
Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson M. vinyard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mr..
and Mrs. James Pettyjohn. DIR.
and Mrs. John Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brereton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Galloway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Walls. The guests
on Friday evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Burton. MIR. and
Mrs. Frank NAPLES. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pace. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Kimmel, DR.. and Mrs. John Ba-
ker, Mrs. Jean Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remsen Barnard. Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Humes, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Humes and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pettyjohn.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
MILLAIAN

Mrs. Mary Millman. aged &C years,
wife of Mr.. David C. Millman, passed
away of heart attack at her resi-
dence in Glendale. Funeral SER
vices were held on Friday. April %.
1887. in the Glendale NJ. E. Church
at o'clock. Interment was made
in Lincoln Cemetery, Rev. Fordham
of Lincoln. officiated. Besides her
husband she leaves one son. Samuel
]. Millman; two sisters. Mrs. Laura
Ryan of Smyrna. and Mrs. Cassie
Hendrixson of Newark; six brothers,
Noah. Zackariah. Hiram. Andrew,
Cove and Harry Donovan; and eight
and host Of relatives
and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Mrs. Steven Toadvine is host
ess to the Friday bridge-lunch-
con this week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
DAILY

Mrs. Viola Crouch DAILY died early
Wednesday morning. April %, 1887.
at the home of her brother, Walter
w. Crouch in Milton. age 5S years.
Mrs. DAILY was the daughter of the
late John T. and Mary A. Crouch.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the house and interment made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery, Milford. She
is survived by two brothers, Walter
W. Crouch of Milton; John T. Crouch
of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wyatt of Georgetown. and
Mrs. Mary Quig. of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop ipJ 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

The beautiful set Of gold rim
med goblets which were being
chanced of by the team of which
Mrs. Edwin Messick was chair
man for the Milford New Gen.
tury Club was won by Mrs. l. D.
Short. The sum OF s22.S6 was
cleared by this committee for
their share in the general fund.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Mrs. John G. Baker was host
ess to the Tuesday Bridge Club
this week.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

WARNED TO BAND
Looming Tells Collegiate
Pilots They May Be
"Pushed From Air."

Warning that private flyers must
band together if they are to escape
being pushed out Of the air" by air
transportation was sounded by Grover
Looming in presenting the Looming
Trophy last night at the closing BAN
ouet of the National Intercollegiate
Flvine Club conference at the Shore
ham Hotel. The trophy was awarded
to the Harvard Flying Club.
1.-THE intercollegiate organization has
an important function to perform
as one Of the new groups which must
fight the battle Of the private flyer,
IoeninR said. 1T is on the cards that
the airlines are going to push the
private flyer out of the air II they can.
1T such organizations as this and
the National Aeronautic Association
do not take up vigorous fight to
uphold the interests Of the private
flyer, there will be passed laws that
will be detrimental to the type Of fly
ing we want to do"
81 Points Capture Trophy.
The Harvard club won the trophy
with a total of 81 points, earned
in more than 1000 hours of flying
by its members during 1896. Leland
Stanford University was second with
40 points. 1t was the first time
West Coast club has been represented
in the Looming Trophy competition.
The University of Michigan was third
with 46 points.
Looming told the college flyers that
the real "dividends' in the aviation
industry are in the field of research
and cited the need for an altimeter
which would show the exact distance
of the airplane above the ground
as Just one of the hundreds OF eX-
amples of research fundamentally
needed in aviation"
The trophy was received for the
Harvard club by Clarence Daniel Mar
tin, son of the Governor of Washing
ton, elected as president Of the inter-
collegiate club yesterday afternoon to
succeed Joseph B. Hartranft, retiring
president.
Plaques Presented.
Plaques for outstanding achieve
ments by college clubs at the 1885
intercollegiate air meet were presented
by Hartranft; two to Leland Stanford,
one to Harvard and one to the
University of Minnesota.
The 1887 intercollegiate meet will
be held at the home airport of the
Aviation Country Club, HickSville,
Long Island.
Glenn L. Martin presented to the
University of Minnesota a certificate
awarded to the college club sending
the largest delegation to the confer
ence. The university was represented
by "a members.
The three-day conference which
closed last night was attended by
more than 100 delegates from colleges
and universities in % States. There
now are 81 college and university
flying clubs affiliated with the ma
tional group, Hartranft announced.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Will Rogers Bill Passed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April (P.-
Without vote of dissent, the Senate
passed and sent to the House yesterday
bill which would appropriate $780,
900 for Will Rogers memorial mu-
scum at Claremore
Senator Dennis Bushyhead of Clare
more, relative of the late cowboy
humorist, was author of the bill.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
FIREPROOFS DRESSES
New Substance Invented Makes
Paper Flame-Resisting.

oPcI 1d 1SCSIStI1
NEW YORK, April (P).-A new
fame -proofng substance that can be
put on dresses and paper without
changing their softness was an
nounced here last night at the Mu-
scum of Science and Industry.
The fre-resistant stuff was part of
an exhibit put on by the museum to
show the du Pont company's chemi-
cal inventions. It was declared that
the new material has no effect on the
strength of paper or textiles, nor on
dyes
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
POWER FIGHT
TRANSFERRED
TO l.. A. AREA

The power fight between the I'M
perial Irrigation District and the
Nev-Cal Electric company will be
transferred to the Los Angeles
arena Thursday when arguments
will be presented before Judge Isaac
Pacht, special master in chancery
Harry Horton, chief counsel for
the district, will open the argu-
ment in the district suit to pre-
vent the company from crossing
district property with lines and
poles, Ross T. HickcoX and r. Il
Murphy, company attorneys, then
will present their arguments.
At the conclusion of arguments in
the district case, HickcoX will open
the arguments in the company suit
to prevent Imperial county from
requiring a permit from power
companies before county roads and
property with power lines and poles.
District Attorney Elmer Heald then
will present the arguments for the
county.
Judge Pacht will make his recon-
mendationS to the court, the final
decision to be made after the courts
elaboration.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

jury investigation of the near riot
last Wednesday, disclosed that Ford
would be sought as a witness be-
fore Common Pleas Judge Ralph
M. Liddy.
Process servers who called at the
Ford administration offices this
morning were unable to find Ford,
president of the company his father
founded, or Harry Bennett, chief
of the Ford service department.
Already served with subpenas and
awaiting to testify before the grand
jury were Mayor John L. Carey and
Police Chief Carl Books of Dear
born; James Brady of the Ford
service department, and James E.
Greene, Dearborn city attorney.
McCrea said that three Ford en-
ployes identified as participants in
the fighting during which Is union
members were injured - Jackie
young, Bert C. Scallen and MILFORD
Comment-also had been summon
ed to testify.
Walter Reuther. president of
JAWS West Side local, and one OF
the most seriously injured in the
battle, headed the union delegation
called to testify. Richard T. Frank
enSteen, organizational director who
also was beaten, was in Washington.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
REPLY
TOCHARGE OF
DIR. MILLIKAN

BERLIN. June B. UP)-Dr Robert
A. Millikan, famous physicist of the
California Institute of Technology
fell under the disfavor of the Nazis
today.
Voelkischer BeObachter, Nazi par
~ newspapers quoted DR.. Millikan
as saying in speech at Copenhagen
that "the world has not known for
300 years a reaction similar to that
prevailing today, attempting to lead
mankind back to an authoritative
irrationality and unscientific su-
perstition'
Commenting on this, the news
paper said:
These utterances deserve men
ton only because they show the
tactlessness of which an American
scientist is capable who, as a guest
in Denmark. used a scientific forum
to abuse a nation which entertains
friendly relations with Denmark.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

Der; Holtville has but two candi-
dates for the two vacancies on the
board: C. l.. Shaw, incumbent and
Sam Webb. George r. Harlan whose
term expires has not filed as a
candidate for reelection.
For the county elementary schools
the remaining candidates are:
Acacia, one vacancy, Mrs. L. N.
Backus, candidate; Alamitos, one
vacancy, no candidate; Alamo, one
vacancy, no candidate; Andrade,
one vacancy, no candidate; Bard,
one vacancy, no candidate; Braw-
ley, one vacancy, w. w. Goodson,
incumbent, candidate; Calipatria,
one vacancy, c. o. Hoober, incum-
bent, candidate; Colorado, one va
cancy, no candidate; EaStside, one
vacancy, no candidate; Elm, one
candidate, Mrs. M, l.. Boone, in
cumbent, candidate; Eucalyptus,
one vacancy, D. w. Bucket, candi-
date; C. E. Daily, incumbent whose
term expires has not filed; FIT.
Yuma, one vacancy, Bernard Jack
son, incumbent, candidate; CLAIMS,
one vacancy, no candidate; Heber,
one vacancy. Roy E. Breedlove, in
cumbent, candidate; Highline, one
vacancy, no candidate; Laguna,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

one vacancy, no candidate; Lanta-
ma, one vacancy, Roy Westmore-
land, incumbent, candidate; Mag
nolia Union, two vacancies, no can
didates; McCabe Union, one va
cancy, Mrs. Caroline Thanner, can
didate, Mrs. Elton B. Christian, in
cumbent not being a candidate for
reelection; Meloland, one vacancy,
no candidate; Mesquite Lake, one
vacancy, no candidate; Mt. Signal
Union, one vacancy, John Bylsma,
incumbent, candidate; Mulberry,
one vacancy, no candidate; INLAND,
one vacancy no candidate; North
End, one vacancy, Albert l.. Miller,
incumbent, candidate; Ogilby, one
vacancy, no candidate; Palmetto,
one vacancy, j. H. Otis, candidate;
Rose, one vacancy, no candidate;
Seeley Union, one vacancy, no can
didate; Silsbee, one vacancy, no
candidate; Sunset Springs, one va
cancy, no candidate; Trifolium,
one vacancy, no candidate; Verde.
one vacancy, no candidate; West
morland, one vacancy, Clifford 7.
Randolph, incumbent, candidate;
Winterhaven, one vacancy, no can
didate.
In the union high school dis
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
HOOL VOTE SET FOR FRIDAY TO BE LARGELY UNCONTEST

tricts, the following elementary
school districts vote in the high
school election ,Brawley Union
Brawley, Magnolia Union, Muloer-
ry, Trifolium, Westmorland; Cal
exico, Jasper, Mt. Signal; Calipa-
tria, Calipatria North End; Holt
vile Union, Alamitos, Alamo, East
side, Glamis, Highline, Holtyille,
Meloland, Palmetto, Verde; Cen
trail Union, Acacia, Centinela, Ell
Centric, Elm, Eucalyptus, Heber,
Lone Star, McCabe Union, Seeley
Union, Silsbee, Westside Union;
Imperial Union, Imperial Union,
Lantana, Mesquite Lake, Rose, Sun
set Springs.
For the FL Centre school district
elections the high school is the
only polling place and the polls
will be open from am. to 7 pm.
According to the law the polling
place must be the district school,
where there is one, and if not, in
any place designated by the board
of trustees.
C. B. Collins, county Superinten-
dent, has sent out l4,015 ballots
in the county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
HOTEL STRIKE
IN BAY CITY
MAY SPREAD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. OPP
Leaders of the 33 day long strike
against the Is leading hotels here
said today that plans were being
advanced to extend the strike to
include additional hotels, restau-
rants and bars if speedy settlement
was not effected.
The strike negotiating commit
tee appointed a subcommittee of
three to investigate plans to in
crease the scope of the strike, which
already affects approximately $500
men, and with instructions to re-
port back to the negotiating COM
mittee tomorrow and to the advisory
Dor council Friday.
of the San Francisco labor council
committee of the San Francisco Ia
Gov. Franz F.. Merriam, mean
while, in replying TO a request from
an emergency citizens committee,
indicated willingness to appoint a
special mediator to attempt to
bring about a settlement if Mayor
Angelo j. RosSi endorsed the re-
quest.
The diSputants have been dead
locked for more than a month over
the issue of preferential hiring of
auditors and clerks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

for not less than four hours. This
provision would apply to the ma
iority of the rural school districts.
In order to be elected candi-
date must receive a majority of the
votes cast.
In Ell Centre there is no contest
in either the high school nor ele-
mentary school election. E. E.
Clements, incumbent, is the only
candidate who has filed for the
elementary board, and c. E. SoneS
and Dorsey WhitelaW, incumoents,
are the only candidates who have
filed for the two vacancies on the
high school board.
In CaleXico, there are four can
didateS for the two vacancies on
the high school board: Coy j. Rit-
ter and p. H. Wofford, incumbents,
and Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan and
w. l.. Jacobs. For the Calexico
elementary board, Ritter and Mrs.
MacLachlan are competing for the
one vacancy. Ritter is the incum-
bent.
Imperial's elementary and high
school election will be characterize
ed by five candidates for each of
the two vacancies. For the high
school the candidates are the two
incumbentS, Fred M. Hudson and
E. N. Cosand plus w. j. Carleton,
Nathan B. Denham, jr., Jack O.
Murphy. Candidates for the high
elementary board include the two
incumbents, E. N. Cosand and F.
M. Hudson, and Nathan B. Den
ham, ir., Jack o. Murphy, S. D.
Thomas.
For the Holtville elementary
board, Mrs. Della Baker, incum-
bent, is opposed by Mrs. l.. A. Har-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

ri5. According to prevalent rumors
the issue centers on the resigna-
ton of A. p. SHIRLEY, district SUI
perintendent, one faction wishing
that he be asked to reconsider his
action.
In only two other districts is
there a contest: Jasper and Win
terhaven. In Jasper Joseph Guild
otti and l.. S. Neagle are competing
for the one vacancy and in Win
terhaven, there are three candi-
dates competing for the two vacan-
cies, Mrs. Alma E. WiXom and Del
mer T. Upshaw incumbents and
Arthur S. Rocker.
Other high school candidates are
BraWley, W. G. Eaton and r. II.
Wellington are the only candidates
whose names will appear on the
ballot. DR.. A. l.. Fndley filed as
candidate but his application ar
rived at the county superintendent
of schools office too late to meet
the requirements of the state law.
Consequently his name could not
be placed on the ballot but there
is some talk of a write-in campaign.
Calipatria'S candidates are the
two incumbents whose terms ex-
pire. Merrill Bates and c. o. Hoo
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
1000 ATTEND
FUNERAL OF
SLAIN WORKER

LOS ANGELES, June q up
Three thousand longShoremen aban-
doned the docks today to parade
at the funeral of Norman w. Chg
Bib Gregg, burly waterfront wal
loper who was killed last week by
a policeman.
The longshoremen promised to
keep order along the parade route
and to carry no provocative signs
such as they bore in a demonstra-
ton at San Pedro to the spot where
Gregg died in the street.
A coroner's jury last night de
cided that Patrolman w. H. Redding
acted in the line of duty when he
shot Gregg, but the officer was
held in Jail on a murder charge on
orders of Deputy District Attorney
George Stahlman, who took state
mentS from eye witnesses alleging
that Gregg was slain in cold blood.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
RENT STRIKE
MAY AFFECT
$4,000 HOMES

DETROIT, June 2. WP)-OfficialS
of the United Automobile Workers
union predicted today that a rent
strike" called in Pontiac, Mich, yes
terday, soon would spread to De
troit and affect $4,000 families.
The union demanded lower rents,
bringing payments TO within one
per cent of homes assessed Valu-
alton. Leaders predicted that rent
checks would be withheld from land
lords controlling $4,000 Pontiac
homes until an agreement could be
reached.
The Detroit strike program was
under the direction Of M. J. turay.
who described himself as head of
the renters and consumers league,
an affiliate of the auto union. He
said a mass meeting would be held
June to discuss strike procedure.
Already, union leaders said, AZ
families in an east side apartment
house have started the movement by
refusing to pay SIS rent increase.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

elementary districts, there is no
contest. In the majority of instan-
ceS the incumbents whose terms
expire are the candidates for re-
election.
Where there are no candidates
the electors may write in names,
the Write-in privilege also applying
to other districts where candidates
names appear.
According to the state school law
the polls must be opened at the
same hour and kept open until the
same hour as were the polls at the
last preceding general election eX-
cept that in districts having an
average daily attendance of less
than 500 as shown by the teachers
registers, the polls must not be
opened before 8 am. nor closed be-
fore pm. and must be kept open
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
DISABLED SLOOP
TOWED TO PORT

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 2. (UP'
The 33-foot sloop, Our Man Fri
day with four persons aboard,
which drifted helpless all night IN
San Pedro channel while three
coastguard craft searched for her,
was located early today and lowed
into port here by coastguard sea
boat 327
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
FORD LABOR
RELATIONS PROBED

WASHINGTON, June 2. OPP
Homer Martin, president Of the
United Automobile Workers union
said today that the La Toilette SEN
ate civil liberties committee is con-
Quoting an investigation of labor
relations of the Ford Motor com
pany.
Martin, who arrived in Washing
ton to confer with John l.. Lewis,
chairman of the Committee for In
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
FORD COMPANY
DRAFTS DEFENSE

RICHMOND, Calf. June 2. UH
The Ford Motor company today
prepared it's defense against charges
of violating the Wagner labor rela-
tions act at its Richmond assembly
plant
Charges were filed by the United
Automobile Workers of America,
which closed the plant two weeks
ago by Walkout
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02

dustrial Organization, said that the
inquiry was began at the unions
request following beating of Rich
ard Frankensteen, JAW organi-
rational director, and a companion
when they sought to distribute I'M
ion pamphlets the the motor COM
panys River Rouge plant.
He said the union desired to avoid
a strike against Ford and minated
that if it was found necessary to
call one, it would not be staged
until after the summer slack sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
OPPOSITION TO
COURT TOLD

Opposition to President Roose-
velt's supreme court proposal was
voiced by r. B. WhitelaW, Ell Cen
tro attorney, who was speaker for
the day at the Lions club meet
ing Tuesday noon in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Reasons for this opposition were
advanced by Whitelaw in his talk.
Musical numbers were given by
Helen Sabidge, accordionist and
Mernice Heflin, pianist.
Hugo Miller was chairman Of The
daV.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-06-02
ELLTOT'TI.
OF SIR.


Robert Elliott. for a wedding
sido ,,,v ie bead ofbuffet style,
5-,..-.--..-..lt eentering
'ieI aui'''i''''i ''''''' decorated
county having as brides fam
Wednesday. Irs Holland
RaInh Golf who ! which Mrs.
ganization since MarH SaieAieo
-, and Mrs.
u'9U W ledNe ! Il. u qua rial, over
California to take char.
activities in several northsouests.
Ties ~ock.