davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mrs. Loose Now al
Home in Glou- p
cester.

\ 4 RS. JACOB LEANDER LOOSE
nu has closed her home in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Is now at
a her Summer place at Glou-
cester. Mass. Before leaving Kansas
City. Mrs. Loose participated In the
sixth anniversary ceiebration Of the
beautiful Jacob Leander Loose Me-
mortal Park, which Mrs. Loose gave
the city in memory Of her husband.
Five thousand rosebushes were bloom
ing in the rose garden Of the park
when the celebration was held and
Mrs. Loose spoke briefly. expressing
her pleasure in finding so many per-
sons visiting the park daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain Sunday afternoon
for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Lathrom, to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will receive from S
to o'clock in their Cleveland Park
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ferrandou and
their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Fer
randou, will leave tomorrow for Reho-
both Beach, Del. where they have
taken a cottage for the season.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin will
return today from Philadelphia. where
she has been the guest of Mrs. w. r.
Woodcock this week. Mrs. Woodcock
entertained at a dinner party last eve
ming at the Philadelphia Athletic Club
for her guest and earlier in the day
Mrs. Martin was the guest Of honor at
luncheon Of Mrs. r. o. Mezner, who
entertained at the country club.
Mrs. Martin was among the guests
at the garden party given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs Franklin Roger
Lindsay, regent of the DR.. Benjamin
Rush Chapter. N. S. D. A. r.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Brand of
1861 Crescent place are sailing today
on the Manhattan for Berlin, where
Mr.. Brand will deliver an address be-
fore the Ninth International Chamber
OF Commerce Congress, to which he is
a delegate. He is also official delegate
OF the United States to the Fifth Inter-
national Technical and Chemical Con-
gress Of Agricultural Industries in
Scheveningen, the Netherlands, and
expects to attend the Fourth Interna-
tional Grassland Conference in Abery-
stwyth, Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs Brand also expect to
visit Italy, Czechoslovakia and France.
Miss Helen Talbot, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Talbot Of 1415
Girard street and formerly of Chicago,
will leave Saturday for a tour to the
Pacific Coast, where she will visit
friends and relatives in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and the Catalina
Islands.
On her return trip she will visit
friends in Chicago and her grand
parents in South Bend, Ind.
Miss Talbot is an active member
and past president Of Kappa Chapter,
Pm sigma Epsilon National Sorority.
Mrs. J. Paul Weston Of New York
City and her son, Mr.. Gary Shelton
Weston, are visiting Mrs. Westons
parents for few days in their apart
ment at the Shoreham. Mr.. Weston
will join them later and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston and their son will go to Bristol,
Tenn, for the Summer.
Miss Ula Frances Sheehy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sheehy OF
Cleveland Park, will spend her vaca-
tion in Quebec. She is an honor grad
uate of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent, having been this month awarded
medal for physics and one for Amer
ican history.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Col. Mccall Chapter
D. A. r. Luncheon

The Col. James Mccall Chapter Of
the D. A. r. is holding its last
meeting OF the current year at a
luncheon, to be held Saturday at the
Army and Navy Country Club in
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
Three Hundred Freshman
Are Enrolled At Delaware

Development of Economic Thought
Prof. ]. S. Gould, Prof. of Economics
Room 8, Science Hall, Women's Col
lege, 900 a. m, Saturday Septem-
ber 25.
Growth and Structure of the En-
glish Language-Dr. A. r. Dunlap.
Instructor in English, Room 10,
Science Hall, Women's Colleg. 900
a. M, Saturday September 25.
The Medieval World - DIR. F. NJ.
Squire, Acco. Professor of History.
Room z, Science Hall, Women's COL
lege, 900 a. M, Saturday, Septem-
Der 25.
In addition to the foregoing, the
following courses will be offered at
the places designated:
Curriculum Problems-Dr. l. Thos.
Hopkins, Curriculum Specialist of
The Lincoln School, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. Dover
High School, 1880 p. m, Thursday.
September 23. Qntended for teach
ers who were not members of DIR.
Hopkins class last year,
Survey of English Literature-Dr.
n. B. Allen, Asso. Professor of In
glish, Milford High School, 700 p.
M, Tuesday, September 81.
Further information concerning
any of these courses may be had by
writing or calling Prof. Wilkinson.
University of Delaware, Newark or
by attending the first meeting of the
class.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
PETIT JURORSARE
DRAWN IN SUSSEX
FOR OCT. COURT
[COnfinHed from First Psge1

Fourth District-Clarence E. Phil.
lips of Laurel; Berry Guy Wheatley
of near Laurel; Andrew C. Givens oi
Bethel.
Fifth District-H. Cramer Henry
James Windsor. Sr., of Laurel; Sper-
ry f. Culver. J. Bayard Morris, OF
Delmar.
Sixth District-David L. Steele, OF
Dagsboro; George W. Carey, Clar-
ence Lingo. John Galloway of Mills
boro.
Seventh District-William J. Hick-
man of Frankford; Allan A. Hudson,
James L. Murray of Selbyville.
Eighth District-Robert o. Hunt
er. of Harbeson; Daniel W. Lawson.
of near Millsboro; George Buchanan
of Oak Orchard.
Ninth District-Edgar W. Jeffer-
son, Luther w. Pollitt, of George
town; John Hollis Dodd, of Gravel
Hill.
Tenth District-W. Morris Black.
of Milton; Philip B. Elliott, Ira
Birmingham. Martin Webb. of Lewes
Sheriff Harley j. Conaway has is
sued a proclamation for October IL.
calling for a session of Oyer and
Terminer Court for trial of murder
Paaae
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
State Committeeman Explains
1888 Conservation Program

as conditions of full payment. Each
producer will know what to do on
his farm for complete cooperation.
This change should result in a great
er degree of compliance and In con-
sequence make the program more
effective from the standpoint of soil
conservation and economic use of
the land.
From the standpoint OF the farmer.
the program would work about as
follows:
The county agricultural conserva-
tion committee, composed of farm
ers, would establish for the farm a
total soil-depleting goal, separate
goal for commercial potatoes, and q
soil-building goal.
In setting the soil-depleting goals,
the committee will consider the ac-
reage of such crops usually grown,
acreage of food and feed crops need
ed for home use, good soil manage
ment, tillable acreage on the farm,
type of soil, topography, production
facilities, and crop rotations.
In establishing the soil-building
goal, the committee will consider
needs of the farm for good soil man
agement through terracing, use of
fertilizers, legume crops, and other
conservation measures. A minimum
acreage would be established by fol-
lowing a specified formula. The COM
mitteemen and the farmer would
discuss and agree on the practices
to be used.
The maximum payment for the
farm will be computed by applying
the specified rates to the acreage In
the soil-depleting goals, and to the
soil-conserving acreage.
It is expected that the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Administration would
make phosphate and lime available
in lieu of payments in areas where
this is practicable.
Small farms of the subsistence
type would have goals for soil-de-
pleting crops established at the
farms usual acreages of such crops
which are needed primarily for food
and feed on the farm.
The payments for performance
will be divided among the producers
on the farm on the same general
basis as the proceeds of the crops
are divided.
Mr.. Taylor states that there were
present at the conference on the de-
velopment of the 1888 program far
mers and farm leaders from each OF
the forty-eight states Of the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
[CoHtiHued from Firn Pa9e1

This building is a gift from 6
| friend of the institution and not cne
cent of the cost comes from the
State. The building and equipment
cost about 100000. 1t will make
an important and a much needed ad-
dition to the University.
Prof. W. A. Wilkinson, head of the
education department of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, has announced that
extension courses will be given un-
der auspices of the University df
the demand warrants) in several
subjects. 1t is hoped to attract as
many persons other than students
at the University to take one or
mere of the courses and the fees to
be charged will be nominal.
Dover and Milford have been Sc
lected as the places for two of the
given on the University campus. The
courses and the remainder will be
schedule for the first meetings, the
subject, place of meeting and time
follows:
Elements of Chemical Engineer
ing-Mr. E. NJ. Schoenborn, Instruc-
tor in Chemical Engineering. New
Chemistry building. 1880 p. m. Fri
day, October l.
Advanced Organic Chemistry-Dr
Glenn S. Skinner, Assoc. Prof. OF
Chemistry. New Chemistry building,
7:30 p. m., Wednesday. September
Doth
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Hannah Merkle of Philadel'
phia and her son. Martin Sedden OF
Pittsburgh and Miss Luella Fox also
of Pittsburgh were weekend guests
of Mrs. Sallie Barrett.
Miss Fox and Mr.. Sedden were mar
ried at the parsonage on Saturday
at 2 d. m. by the Rev. r. E. Green.
A reception was given by Mrs. Bar
rett to the immediate family follow
ing the ceremony.
A business and social meeting OF
the Epworth League was called by
the president, James Smith. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hodgson
on Friday evening.
Mr.. James Sterling and Miss Eliz-
abeth Sterling of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coke on
Thursday. Mrs. Coke returned with
them for a visit of several days.
mir. and Mrs. Howard Williams en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lorenson and daughter Mildred
of Drexel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lor-
enson and grandson Jimmie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson OF
Camden.
George McGinnis has purchased
the home of Mrs. II. c. Lynch. known
as the Wayside.
Mrs. Lynch has purchased home
nCheswold and expects to move the
first of October.
Mrs. Josephine Whitaker and Mrs.
Margaret Stayton spent several days
recently with Mrs. II. G. Lynch.
Messrs. Samuel Minner. Dawson
Minner, Harry Steenburg, William
Orvis and Homer Wright attended the
Reading Fair last Wednesday.
Miss Billie Ingram has secured
position in Dover where she started
to work on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Roe entertained her
Sunday School class on Thursday
evening. Games were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
Samuel Minner and Watson Min
ner attended coon dog field meet
at Eagle, Pa. on Monday.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid was held at the home
Of Mrs. Herman Roe on Monday af-
ternoon with the president, Mrs.
Helen Anderson presiding. A short
business session was held after which
Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine entertained
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24

Lodge a few years ago, was the
school Fund" Although not under
stood in this section as clear as II
might be, its purposes are to assist
students whose parents are members
of the Odd Fellows fraternity, with
funds to secure higher education
This fund is rapidly growing and
will soon be available. AS far as can
be ascertained no one In Delaware
has as yet been assisted by the
fund.
MANY remarks were heard a few
nights ago in Crystal Fount Lodge
rooms about the brilliant, wide
smile on George Rodney's face. No
use to wonder, boysl The riddle Is
solved. A blessed event brought that
change on Grandpop Rodney's conte-
nance. It's a chandler" make. mo-
del 1887, open cut out, and all that
goes with 1t. Grandpop has given the
youngster an application blank Tor
Crystal Fount Lodge.
600
Kirkwood Encampment is expect
ing to install officers the first week
I'm October. This is hustling, up-to-
date branch of the fraternity. that
deserves lots of consideration.
900
Joe Isaacs says "he has about de-
cided to give up the thoughts OF
working on a milk route" ! wonder!
600
Past Grand Master Jefferis, who
ioined the army of benedicts this
year, after promising mon" ne
would not leave home on Monday
nights, is seriously considering re-
tracing that promise for one night
at least. to allow him to pay his long
overdue visit to Crystal Fount
Lodge. Red" Austin says "he Is not
the only member in the dog box"
900
Ladies' of the Margaret Pyle Lodge
No. II, are working overtime 10
make their fall installation next
month a grand success. Looks ike
another big feed is looming up over
the horizon.
600
John LeCompte, our esteemed
is not satisfied with mem-
in our ladies lodge. 1t is
well known fact that he is very ac-
tive in two ladies organizations.
Friend wife. a member also. gets a
big kick out of It, attending these
functions with him.
600
Charlie French hasn't been seen
past the bank corner. since his hon
,ymoon.
600
Past Grand Master and Mrs. Lank
ire in New York this week attending
he American Legion convention.
COURTS adjourned for a rollicking
zig session with that old gang OF
rine." Best of luck to you.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
rConfissed from Firsf Passl

ence.
While the aims and detectives OF
the program are similar to those OF
the 1887 program, the term goals
will be used in connection with acre.
ages of crops and practices under
the program, Mr.. Taylor explained.
The goals" for soil depicting
crops are the acreage which would
usually be required to meet national
needs for consumption and exports
of such crops. The soil building
goals will include the crops and
practices which will help In restor-
ing and maintaining the soil re-
sources of the State and nation.
The national goal in each case
will be broken down to state, county
and even individual farm goals, SO
that each farm will have soil-deplet-
ing goals and goals for soil-conserv-
ing crops and practices. In general,
the classification of crops will be
about the same as in 1917.
AS in past farm programs, estab-
lishment of goals and other admin
istratiye work will be carried out
through State, county, and commun-
ity committees of farmers.
Separate goals will be set up for
certain soil-depleting crops. Among
those of interest to Delaware are
potatoes (if voted by a producers
referendum), and a goal for general
soil-depleting crops. Provisions also
are included for commercial vege-
tables, commercial orchards, and
non-crop pasture land, similar to the
provisions included In the 1887 pro-
gram.
The programs national goals for
soil-depleting crops are: Corn, 92 TO
96 million acres; potatoes (if voted
by a producers referendum), $780,
900 to 100000 acres; all other soil
depleting crops, 145 to 1855 million
acres: a total of 275 to 2S5 million
acres of all soil-depleting crops.
Under the previous program sep
arate rates were established for d.
version from soil-depleting to soil
conserving crops and for the carry
ing out of each soil-building prac-
tice. Under this plan a producer cal
culated his payment at the end OF
the crop year by applying these sep
arate rates to each acre diverted and
TO each practice performed. In 1885,
however, the maximum payment for
each producer will be calculated at
the beginning of the crop year and
the attainment of the soil-depleting
and soil-building goals win be set
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24

with piano music. A social hour fol
lowed during which the hostess serv
ed refreshments.
The regular monthly meeting oi
the W. C. T. U. was held at the home
OF Mrs. Cora Wright on Thursday
afternoon. The vice-president, Mrs
Lena Failing. presided in the alb
sence of the president. Mrs. Bessie
Wright was elected a delegate to at
tend the State Convention at Laurel
in October. Mrs. Coke was elected
alternate. The hostess served re-
freshments during the social hour.
Miss Billie Ingram. the junior
choir advisor. will entertain the
members of the choir on Friday eve
ming, each member having the privi-
lege of inviting a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ingram and
daughter Sara. were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Lang
rel of St. Michaels, Md.
Rally Day will be observed on
October 10th instead OF the 3rd as
stated last week.
Don't forget the Flower Show to
be held ON Thursday and Friday eve
nings. Supper will be served on
Thursday evening. An entertain
ment will be given each evening with
the flower show.
Magnolia NJ. +. Church
Rev. Robert E. Green, minister.
Church School at 9.45 a. m. Inter-
esting sessions are being planned in
all departments.
Morning worship at IL a. M.
Special music by the Senior and Ju-
nior Choirs. Subject of sermon.
Bread of the Fathers House"
Young peoples service at 7.3O p. m.
Isaac Orvis, leader. This service will
be followed by eyangelistic meeting
conducted by the pastor.
Prayer service Thursday evening
at 7.30.
Barratt's Chapel
Rev. Robert E. Green. minister.
Church School at 2 p. m.
Anniversary Day will be observed
Sunday at p. m, October 4th.
Bowers Beach
Rev. Robert E. Green. minister.
Church School at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Epworth League at 7.30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
GREENWOOD
Greenwood VI. p. Church
Melvin Kay, Minister

Melvin kay, Minister
Sunday school at 10 a. m. W. ID
Lynch, superintendent. Worship al
II a. m. Sermon. by the pastor.
Alfred Smith, Miss Clementine
Fountain of Denton spent the week
end in Philadelphia visiting rela'
tives of Miss Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. jennings Culver
spent Sunday in Dover with Mr.. Gull
ver's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek Of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law, MT
and Mrs. Robert Bellas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy OF Will
mington spent the weekend with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Ronald Fry of Wilmington
spent Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lofiand. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Collision spent last
Sunday in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan oil
New Haven, Conn.,, have been the
guests of Mr.. Morgan's brother, John
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Blake, Jr.,
and daughter Helen of West Grove,
spent Monday with Mr.. Blakes' par
entsr Rev. Dorsey and Mrs. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofiand spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
their daughter and son-in-law, MT
and Mrs. Roy Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton johnson en-
tertained over the weekend Henry
and Leon Johnson, Arnold Martin OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellas were
surprised on Thursday evening by AN
aeroplane landing in their soy bean
patch. Their visitors were two young
friends from NOrfork, Va.
MIR. an dAIrs. James Smith enter
tanned for dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgie Webb and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan enter
tanned on Sunday. MFR. and Mrs.
Carlton Morgan, Mrs. Lula Starr
Mrs. Lille Moore, of Wilmington,
Mrs. George Morgan and son Of
Greensboro and Mrs. Lottie Lynch OF
Greenwood.
Laurence Porter, r. L. Mariner
spent Sunday In Lewes and Reno
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent
Sunday afternoon in Milton with MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. H. Wiley.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson returned
home on Sunday after four weeks
vacation in Catskill, N. Y.
Frank Henseman spent the week.
end with his sister. Miss Katharyn
Houseman.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
HARRINGTON

Friends here of Miss Beatrice
Mickey" Harriet, Miss Delaware"
are very much elated over her sue
cess thus far in her venture starting
with the beauty pageant. Following
the pageant she was given contract
To appear at the Steel Pier in Atlantic
City. Then being able to meet all the
requirements to date, she and Miss
Texas" were finally selected to visit
New York for screen tests last week.
The results of these tests will not be
definitely known for several days.
A delegation of Legionnaires head
ed by State Senator and Past Depart
ment Commander Earl Sylvester of
Harrington Post No. z, American Le-
gion. will leave Sunday morning to
join other veterans at Wilmington
for the National Convention of the
American Legion in New York City
next week. The party included Har-
ry c. Tee, Lewis Clymer and Benja-
min Emory besides Mr.. Sylvester.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Officers Club of the Women's
Benefit Association met at the home
of Mrs. Wilbur Pearson. near Hous-
ton. on Thursday night.
A party of lady members of a COM
mittee from the M. E. Church visit
ed Wilmington and Philadelphia on
Friday to secure carpet for the
church. The party included Mrs. W.
W. Sharp, Mrs. Horace E. Quillen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall, Mrs. Lorenzo
Jones and Mrs. L. C. Jones.
Mrs. Harry Tee and son Harry, Jr.,
Harry Quillen and Chirles Murphy
are planning to spend Monday in At
lantic City, N. j.
George Marker Dave Mayer, Naomi
West and Dorothy Kemp are among
the graduates frof Harrington High
School class of 81, who are students
at Beacon College.
A card, bingo and bridge party is
sponsored by the Harrington New
Century Club, to be held in the club
house on Tuesday evening, Sept. 81.
A door prize will be presented.
Mrs. Bessie Belts of Dover has
been spending part of this week with
former friends here.
Miss Charlotte Beauchamp, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp,
has accepted a teaching position in
the Newark, Delaware, school.
Mrs. Edith Ryan spent Monday in
City. N. j.
Miss Kathryn Rash, daughter of
Mayor E. B. Rash, will begin her
senior year studies at the University
of Delaware today.
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
MASONS WILL
HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING TONIGHT
[ConfinHed from First Psgsl

This is an important meeting that
all Masons should attend.
The new officers for 1898 are:
Howard Clark Martin, worshipful
master; Frank r. Grier, senior war
den; Obey F. Sapp. junior warden
George s. Grier, senior deacon; Earl
Williams. junior deacon; Eugene
Sharp, steward; Fred s. Bailey,
steward; James p. Pierce, secretary:
Edwin Messick, treasurer; George
Davis of Geo. E., tyler.
Howard Clark Martin, the new
worshipful master is a prominent
merchant of Harrington. Born and
raised In West Virginia, moving to
Delaware when a young man, he has
been very successful. He has al
ways been active in Masonic affairs.
A member of Delaware Consistory
s. P. r. s., 32nd degree, of Whining
ton and Evergreen Forest No. 49, T.
C. L., of Milford. He is also a direc-
tor of the Kent and Sussex Fair AS
sociation. His term will be success
full. The stewards will serve re-
freshments at the close of the meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-24
C-10
Odd Fellows News
poinqs Of Crystal Fount No. 10

The cemetery board of Odd Eel
lows cemetery has had one OF Ihe
busiest years in its history. Tnere
has been questions pertaining to the
management of cemetery affairs tna'
has required the time and expert
ence of the entire board. In fact the
board has several committees work
ing on different projects, that leads
70 a better cemetery. Crystal Fount
Lodge is proud of its cemetery. IL
ia one of the best kept In the East.
Lawson Donovan, the superinten-
dent. resides on North Walnut street
opposite the main entrance OF the
cemetery.
George Manlove has become such
a baseball fan, telephone call 10
his home will inform you that ne
may be at Shibe Park, Easton or
Salisbury-they don't know which
and won't be home until the game Is
over. So, that's that.
600
NEWS Item: State Old Age We'll
fare Commission announces appoint
mept of Walter w. Hynson of Smyr-
ma, as executive director" Another
good, conscientious Odd Fellow Sc
lected for big job. Walter w. Hyn-
son is a member of Morning Star
Lodge No. 6, /. o. o. F., OF Smyrna,
a past grand representative OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of America. Men
of his caliber and ability bring hon
or and distinction to the fraternity.
He is we'll known in Milford Odd
Fellows circles. Crystal Fount Lodge
congratulate the Welfare Commits
sion on selecting high type OF man.
600
The sympathy of the entire lodge
goes out to Noble Grand and Mrs.
Dickerson in their hour OF sadness,
occasion by the tragic death OF Mrs.
Dickerson's brother, Delbert Short,
in an automobile accident last Fri |
day night.
Louis Wright took In the Skyline
Drive in Virginia over the weekend.
Ask him about his experience In
Harrisonburg, Va.
600
What has become OF Raymond
Bennett? Did he start house keeping
in South Carolina?
600
The proposed change OF time OF
meeting of the Grand Lodge OF Del
aworo from Novanhar IN Tune ia not
receiving much support from the
down State lodges. What's II all
about?
Has anyone seen Neal wilkins and
the coffee urn he was sent to pro-
cure?. Just in case anyone happens
to run into him. tell him '.the ladies
are beginning to inquire about It,"
600
An important piece of legislation
enacted by the Sovereign Grand