davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
VALUE OF BIRDS
TO FARMERS
Some That Save Millions in
Crops Each Year Are
Misjudged
ENCOURAGE THE BIRDS

Some of the birds that save mil
lions in crops each year are still
misjudged by the farmer. The
Baltimore oriole has been accused
of damaging grapes and garden
peas. But studies show that the
orioles food habits are largely
beneficial. Caterpiilars are its fav-
orite fare, but it also eats quanti-
ties of plant and bark lice, ants,
wasps, grasshoppers, spiders, and
weevils. Farmers who tear swal-
lows nests from barn caves are
turning out their best friends.
Swallows consume vast numbers of
harmful flying insects and young
birds in the nest often eat more
insects than their parents. Wood
peckers are often suspected of
damaging trees by their drillings.
Each hole drilled means that the
bird has located the larva of a de-
structive wondering insect. Wood
peckers are among the most valu-
able forest conservationists and
with their heavy bills they get in
sects that other birds cannot get.
Fruit raisers often look on robins
as enemies because of the robins
appetite for cherries. yet robins
consume insects harmful to fruit
crops throughout the year, and
only during June and July do they
eat cultivated fruit to any extent.
One good way to keep robins out
Of the orchards is to plant mulber-
~ trees nearby. Mulberries ripen
at the same time as cherries and
the birds prefer them to other
fruits.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
WHEAT SET 1899
In DELAWARE
Continued From Page one)

next year was necessitated by the
present high level of the national
wheat supply. THE national al
lotment proclamation placed the
TOTAL available supply of wheat for
me current marketing year at L.
lfd million bushels while the nor
MAJ supply level, as provided in the
arm Act should be 500 million
bushels" he said. 1.-The large sup
ply this year has caused a surplus
u about 280 million bushels" Stel-
~er pointed out that the excessive
supplies accumulated as a result of
the large acreage seeded for har-
vest IN 1887 and 1898. He said that
'ne state and county committees
"ih soon start the task of allocat-
us tne state acreage allotment
aaong the counties SO that the
to'9 acreages for individual farms
ooula be announced well before
seeulng time this fall. Producers
" VINO expect to comply" he said,
should plan to seed about 80 per
cent less than their normal wheat
acreage this fall. Payments under
tne ACP program will be approx
iuateiy 20 cents per bushel times
.se normal yield times the number
- acres allotted to the farm plus
. ..on three to five cents for parity
payiaents." He stated that, while
compliance with acreage allotments
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
FARMERS FACE
LOSS OF WHEAT
CONTINUED From rage onel

state Board Starts Check-Up
State Board of Agriculture, in
spectors started a check-up Mon
day On the inroads that have been
made in the past few days by the
fungi on cantaloupes and other
melons. The tomato crop which is
just starting to ripen is also be-
lieved to have been seriously dam
aged by the rains, although any
damage SO far will increase three
fold should a hot sun follow the
wet spell and scald the tomatoes
On the vines. The rains have ap-
parently not caused any serious
damage to the corn crop although
the heavy winds that accompanied
some Of the storms 1attczed whole
fields ia some parts of the state.
Severe Floods Up State
On the Sharpless Road south of
Hockessin $50 feet of roadbed was
under six to eight feet Of water
Saturday afternoon because Of the
Red Clay Creek having changed its
course so that most of it was then
flowing across the roadway. The
change in the course eliminated a
bend id the creek and left the mill
pond and race of George W.Pusey's
-four mill at Ashland without water
to generate power. Mr.. Pussy
plans to use an engine temporarily
but said his mill would be idle at
least a week until it is recondition-
ed. Parts of it were under SIX
feet of water Saturday. 1t Will
take so men, working with 10
rucks. several weeks to repair the
damage to Sharpless Road after
the creek is forced back into It's
regular bed, state highway officials
said. The road probably will be
closed for more than month, they
said. Three of New Castle Coun-
tvs remaining covered bridges
were battered by the storm, and
the one on the road from Yorklyn
to Ashland was demolished by the
raging waters of the Red Clay
Creek. Although recently report
ed in good condition, the old bridge
which had weathered the floods Of
the past so years was washed from
its foundations and broken up, the
remnants being scattered over a
meadow 700 feet from its founda-
ton
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

ways is a protection to both dogs
and people. Removing ticks from
dogs with a pair of forceps IS an
other protective measure. The
ticks should not be touched with
the hands. Infection can be con-
tracted by crushing tick full of
blood from an animal that has mad
the fever. Heavily infested dogs
should be busted every 5 days with
derris powder. The derris powder
should have a rotenone content OF
at least 2 per cent. An effective
dip or wash can be made by dis
solving an ounce of soap in a gal
lon of water and adding to 4
ounces of derris powder of which
the rotenone content is 4 per cent.
The wash or dip will kill the ticks
already on the animal and will re-
pei them for 5 days. Since ticks
are usually picked up from grass
or weeds close to the ground, it is
well for people walking through
tick-infested areas to wear boots
laced up over trousers or other
clothing on the legs. Ticks always
work their way upward before at
taching themselves to their human
host. The back of the neck and
head are their favorite feeding
places. Careful examination Of
children at least twice day dur
ing the warm months will reveal
the presence of a tick in time TO
get the tick off promptly and pre-
vent a bite. The American DOG
tick is widely distributed through
out the United States east Of the
Rocky Mountains and it is most
numerous along the eastern coast
from Massachusetts, to Florida, es-
pecially within few miles of the
shore. There are large numbers
of the ticks in Delaware and East
ern Shore areas" he pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Hartly, July % Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dodd have returned from
a visit to her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boggs Of Ken
nedyville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Montague
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Montague and son of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Robinson and daughter of Mil
ton.
Mrs. c. c. Roadway spent few
days recently with her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pres
ser of Mt. Ephriam, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schweitzer,
Sr., had as recent guests Mrs. John
Doell of Carney's Point, N. j., Mrs.
Earl Barra-C Cliff and daughter, Bar
bara Ann Of Pennsville, n. j., and
Mrs. Saxton Lambertson and grand
son of Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd were
guests of Mrs. Sybil Klaes and
daughter of Dover, last Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skrivan
have been entertaining their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Shipley and son Of
Washington, D. c.
Master Jimmy Section has re-
turned to his home in Newark af-
ter spending several days with MS
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Section.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roadway
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Lambertson of Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Comegys
and son Wilson, Jr., were at Toll
chester Beach one day the past
week.
Miss Marie Fell has returned to
her home in Westfield, n. j., after
spending several days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Kuntze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Oliver and
children of Wilmington, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Danes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Poore ano
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
500. 900 CROP LOSS BY BEETLE
One of the Worst Years in Della
ware Caused by japanese Pest

Delaware's worst year Of Jap
anese beetle losses finds officials
doing what we can" but admit
tedly powerless to deal death
blow to the costly insect. Steps
10 combat the voracious beetle,
they said, include spraying, re-
search, traps, quarantine. and
gradual extension of natural par
ssites." There just isn't any ac-
tIaI control available, said Harris
b. Mcdowell, vice-president Of the
state Board Of Agriculture. DE
spite IS years spent on research
SO far we have not been able 70 de-
velop anything that viii definitely
control the beetles" The loss TO
crops and fruit was estimated at
Eat least 100000" for this year,
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
DELAWARE BANK ASSETS
Show An Increase Over Last Year
BY Over 100000

Delaware's Al banks concluded
the fiscal year with an increase of
1861, 16343 in assets over the cor
responding period last year. One
of the high points of the report of
State Banking Commissioner Ern-
est Muncy, the assets Of the Al
banks On June 80 last, were $215,-
4OO,225, compared with S215,-
7S3,O61 on June 80, 1887. The
banks on June 30, 1888, had a de-
crease of 1858, 44O in liabilities and
an increase of 1861, 1853 in capital
accounts over June 80, 1887. The
total liabilities on the last day Of
the past fiscal year were SITS, $685.
s92; on June 80, 1887. S176,020,-
433.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Four)

South Carolina and will visit the
cities of Durham, Ashville and
Charleston and see other points Of
interest along the way.
Mr.. Gilbert Burris and family
were recent guests at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burris.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

ord Mrs. George A. Burslem Of St.
Georges, formerly Of Dover and
sovrna Miss Hoffecker is a grad
Toto Of the John Bassett Moore
Hiob school of Smyrna and attend
u Woman's College, University OF
nelaware. Mr.. Burslem is a grad
nate Of the Dover High School and
fnished his education at Duke
University, Durham, North Caro-
10 No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker, who
fractured ner leg six weeks ago,
ms taken to Wilmington on Mon
Idav where the cast was removed
and x-rays made. 1t was found
tbe bones had mended very salts
factorily.
Mrs. william Egan and daughter
Am lane. who are spending the
summer at Rehoboth, spent several
DAVIS with DR.. and Mrs. Ernest p.
Collins. Ann Jane remained for a
longer visit with her grandparents.
Misses Mary Louise Hurd and
Margaret Hurd of Smyrna; Miss
Alice Jane Dilwater, George Davis,
of Wilmington; Howard Maloney,
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Brooke Amos of Washing
Ton D. C., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Taylor at the Way
side Inn. Mr.. Amos is expected to
ioin his wife for a visit over the
weekend.
Miss Hester Brown of New York
who was the nurse at John Bassett
Moore High School a few years
ago has been spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Thornley,.
Lieut.. Owen Spruance and fam
ily Of Texas, have been on a trip
East and spent several days visit
ing Mr.. Spruance's aunt, Miss
Mary Spruance.
Mrs. Fred Lamb, who has been
a patient in the Presbyterian Hos
pital Philadelphia, whre she was
operated upon two weeks ago, is
expected to return home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7. Wallen
of Stamford, Conn.,, have been
spending a week with his sister,
Mrs, Ruth Wallen Pyle.
Miss Ruby Smith Of Seaford, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Clifton last week.
Buzzy Deakyne and George
Wright are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe at Bet
terton, Md.
Miss Vernice Kaine Of Fort du-
Pont, Delaware City, spent the
weekend with Miss Henrietta Den
ney.
Mrs. r. F. Corley, who has been
spending a week with her son ana
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Corley at East Orange,
N. J., has returned.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones and Miss
Sara B. Jones were guests on Tues
day of Mrs. Jones's sister, Mrs.
David Bowers in Philadelphia.
Mrs.A. Homer Smith was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday morn
ing at her home.
Mrs. Charles A. Owens, Jr., and
baby daughter Laura Lee, Of New
Castle, are guests Of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs r. F. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell Of
Williamsport, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. Bells uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Homer Smith.
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne is spending
some time at Ocean City, n. J.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

by a majority Of the wheat grow
ers will reduce the present huge
supply, if the So million acres per-
mitted in the 1929 allotment are
seeded for harvest next year and
average yields result, there still
will be supplies Of wheat in excess
of normal for the 1889 marketing
year.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
@yAL AND
|tIAL ITEMS
" Come and Go,
fAOu Community
'fasr Smyrnians
|0aUBPARTIEs

~i9lit' had the mis-
|.. y break her leg
= Thursday while Z
8 u Newark Del.
~ removed 10 the
| q, ga IN Wilmington
H. 'i' vas reduced.
~ will necessitate
y ! The hospital and
'anthy fOr Mrs.
n . \ Injury
N !. aard c. Price Of
H. d y their baby son
-. P'ice christened
ls's At Asbury NJ.
=, = Price and son
-. several weeks
Ss'' NJ. and Mrs rSI
S ~ They will leave !,
i Sas IN Somerset
.. =! who fractur-
q. ,'' !. months ago
=. At the home #
!, n e Handy IL II
II ]. aase vas able / !, !
N = 'attass at Reh j
~, Where she viii
tsS,l,al.' conpanied" II i,
%,ae Hawkins.
' q Grimm and
l&.sSs.,, Miss Polly
ned ned n. J., ars
sa'garet wnds
IA, I. returned Z
eas H. WI ".., again
RFss,aa.ong and Mrs
In Una Mr.. ant
I VIM N Mss Elvs
rs.s agton, were
p J 'ad The Mss,
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

daughter Patsy, have been to Toll
chester Beach for days outing.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

I|s,yr'1a'' Times Times
L, ND VICINITY
u ns.t t:s.;i,, q T s4i
I,d1n AllA " Clark
1i5 s'' 'i'pi' 3 August
! lrh
a.ll,5 4sssis : ;n of 5ss5
Y y, u committee Of me
: CO. as md Fish P'''s'-
eitan-
! 7saa who can sing.
sspt, i d p1'a eomedy !
, Y which comes
..Trssday to the screen cen
y Thsntts. They b: t a+s
fresh from als I'd Id
N Bsltrics Lille i, VINO sh0
T. audiences all the tne
1 ID now appears L IT r
=, version, set to mu-
y, r,.t 0. Henry's in
The Badge Of Po-
en- which relates the
-.-eucss encountered
| ,s.ss New York phy-
rrqlsrsdss as a %, !,
+, 5sy to help q friend
] he gets more than
ra bis first assign,
l rsrsOual bodyguard
/ !, yslety woman, Miss
slso the favOrite pa
n New York police
! n d this area will
r,-tHnlty on Saturday
very unusual and
: Ia d entertainment
y b Engel, ex-wild Afri-
!. snt appears before
I s5en Dover and Cam
" Oiale Park, Dover.
L throughout the Unit
.E Ioe Engel as being
J. ssEnsn Of organized
AM IEng the Spring Of
it rtEsi bis own African
nd 4 putting it on at
d n b Ware the presenta-
. much attention
. rs taken to Atlanta.
\ y been 50 great for
: traction that Mr.. En-
"a hi to let it tour the
- Ii this Joe Engel
Oh Z asphant hunt there
aslhsnts, I Ostriches,
q I Donald Duck. Dur
p ihsse nine Engel ele-
. + bot, there is an egg
E between an ostrich
Duck The largest duck
SaGi1g 10 feet high.
sa re being complet-
Gl capacity crowd at
u nee regular prices
ID tie circus will be
- ,Mitian to the regu-
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
TALK
ELECTRIC LINES

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
WATCH YOUR
DOG FOR TICKS

CONTINUED From Page oneI
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

,ss,S' .aaIoHeeker an.
Glsasat Of tb al
~ A,ss,ss Louise
~ Nm S.ta Burs-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-03
Time Of Colds approaches,
What Is Cause of Them?

tween the acts to get breath Of
fresh air. When l returned inside
the lobby l felt that it would be i'm
possible for any human being to
remain in such an atmosphere for
ten minutes. Yet stayed an hour,
and by the end Of the hour had
acclimated myself to it so that l
did not notice how bad it was. It
is not only the heat, but also the
dryness and lack of air movement.
All of these combine to dry the
mucous membrane of the throat
and nose and reduce the resisting
powers of those mucous membranes
so that when the germ of the COM
mon cold comes along, it gains en-
trance to the body easily.
Let Fresh Air in Home
So the first step in preventing
your winter cold is to let some
fresh air into your house and the
place where you work. One OF the
reasons for the heat Of the Amer1-
can home is the discrepancy In the
clothing of the two sexes. Our
women wear thin dresses, and the
men are dressed indoors in wooden
clothes Of a heaviness that makes
them as warmly clad indoors as the
women are out The home is heat
ed to suit the women. But the dry
ness affects the nasal mucous men,
brane Of both sexes, thus the wom-
en- catch cold just as easily as the
men.
So my advice is a little different
from the average standard advice
to keep well bundled up. American
men should wear thinner material
for their suits, and allow a good
overcoat to protect them when they
go out. The inside Of our houses
should be kept at q temperature
that is comfortable, and the air
should be humidifed and good VEN
tilation should be provided. :, IF you
nut a pan Of water in your living
room I guarantee you will be sur
prised at the quickness with which
the water evaporates, but this is an
indication Of how much moisture
the air inside lacks and requires
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-03

coIdz uO 10 PIcVCAt
o soIaS ana this advice is extremely
~ ee~l1l.fadlctory, ranging from a form
=. u!et to avoidance of drafts, and
'agclfles. Let us examine the facts
~ ol1u - see II there is any logical meth
~ ~ VI dealing with the situation.
tio me hrst conspicuous thing to no.
os NC Is the seasonal incidence. There
sa Such things as summer colds
81 '', u course, you can have a cold
tros any Time of the year, but the
ta ~; incidence at one GER
10 reNi period must mean something.
wy, was not for nothing that they
S %ele named colds. The cold,
~ mp state of the weather certain
y y, mas something to do with catch
rs cold', although we know the
"Iiling cause is a germ.
co1 hut the question Of exposure to
t Ho.a air is not the only element In
W. a.e situation. Ventilation is Just
~ ~ important, or more important.
b bme state of the air in American
WHY and public buildings in the
n mnller time is enough to make
rao le Than the twenty million or
,nore Who will be victims Of the
w. t"lnlnon cold ill. I was in a thea
~ last night and stepped out be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-03

Der, a n d t h i s
will increase I'M
til a ut the
la S t w e e k in
February. when
about ten mil
lion adults will
be reported on
the sick lis t
from colds.
1t is easily the
commonest hui
man ailnent in
this elm a t e.
Everybody h a s
SOna vic q
about what to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

might be ruffed, the declarer led q
heart from dummy, which East
won with the K. Knowing that he
was sure Of a trump trick and hav-
ing won one heart trick, East had
nothing to lose by trying a second
heart, but he switched to spade,
which South ruffed.
When two rounds Of trumps dis
closed a loser in that suit, declarer
led a diamond with the hope that
the holder Of the trump held three
diamonds. East fell down again in
the defense by not rufhng the Sec
ond diamond. On the diamond Q,
South tossed his losing heart. maxi
ing his game.
East's excuse for not cashing his
two hearts was that he felt from
South's play that only one was
held. but it would have been better
to try it than give up hope.
TOmorrow's Problem
AAJ74
~
"a 963t
tK64
90 3 7 AQ52
= A "a ~. 60 So
K QJS vi \742
&QJ7
Ak 1923
OK 10 973
q None
985
dealer: East. North-South vul-
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding On
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-03

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
Here South bid 1-Club. North l.
Diamond, South 3-Clubs, North g.
Hearts, South 4-Clubs, North A.
Diamonds and South 5-Clubs.
The spade K was Vests opening
lead, which South won with the A.
The spade 6 was ruffed with
dummy's singleton trump. The de-
clarer felt he had a chance to make
the contract if the club would fall
in two leads and he could confine
his losses to two hearts.
With the fear that diamonds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-03
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. r

~ HO0AN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
IHlS WEEK about two million
people IN North America will be
l@ia on for a while by an attack
u cold. Next week a larger num-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-03
Re SURE TO SET 1T

WHEN YOU HAVE an absolute.
" certain way to beat the declar-
ers contract, it is highly foolhardy
TO gallivant around with efforts to
set him more than one trick, at the
nossible risk of enabling him to
make it. Your all important job
at such a juncture Is to head off
the danger of his making the game
and then do your gambling for
other tricks later.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
Pea Gamers "Skinning
Their Own Skunks"

It's in the news that the Pea Can
ners of America are about to con-
duct an aggressive sales campaign
to move 1885 record-breaking pack
Of 25,00O,000 cans. What makes this
news noteworthy is that the Gamers
are taking the American way of
solving their business problem. In
stead of blaming the recession, rum
ming to the government for help, or
closing up their plants, the packers,
large and small, have hitched up
their belts, rolled up their sleeves,
spat on their hands and got busy.
Dame Nature is really the one to
blame. She saw fit this year to pro-
duee far more peas and finer peas
than the Gamers had any reason to
expect. AS is the custom, the entire
crop had been contracted for, so
there was nothing to do but put the
tremendous yield into cans. Getting
these cans onto the grocer's shelves
and from there to the pantry and the
dinner table is the next move. Until
il is done, the Gamers are in bad
shape. but they are going about ac-
cOmplishing it in the right way-by
sound, straightforward business
methods. The succulent pea really
doesn't need a popularity contest.
We Americans have always liked
them. Now the packers are making
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
FELTON,

Rev. and Mrs. Z. w. Henvis spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
their children in Blackstone, Va.
Mrs. Minnie Cubbage has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Brown, ia Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Meredith, Jr.
and son OF New York, were guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Meredith last
week.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Miss Dorothea Roe,
of Magnolia, and Lindale Coverdiile,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coverdale
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Robert Green. in Harrington, on
Nov. 23
Mrs. Mirelda Scott KiIlen has the
misfortune TO fall and break her hip
last week while visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Arthur Jones, and is now a patient in
the Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robbins and
son Herbert of Frederick, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Rather
Inc l.. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bringhurst
spent several days last week in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McMullen and
son Of Perryville. Nd, were guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor, on Thanksgiving Day.
Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Evelyn ]. Nelson, Wild
ew of Rev. Edwin Nelson, a former
pastor of the NJ. Il. Church here. Mrs.
Nelson, who is survived by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pauline Murray. died in
Philadelphia on Nov. 21. after a long
illness. Interment was made in
Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birnbrauer
and daughter, Mary, of Elmhurst, !
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Herring and |
family of Wilmington. spent Thanks
giving day with Mrs. George C. Her
ing, Sr.
William Frazier spent last Thurs
day in Viola with his sister, Mrs. |
Annie Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Orwell. Mrs. I