davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
PETER CARTER
Says

a G. WarshawsKy, VINO was Dorm IN
L n" Sharon, Pa, lived most of his life in
Cleveland until he felt the to to Paris and study
art protege of the late Ambassador Herrck and is
now in this country and visiting the Curt Schffeer
pleely intrigued for hour yesterday Of course
supposed be eating onion soup and green salad
but in reality listening to him.
In the first place he doesn't look like artist He looks
like clever young banker which is rather amazing for
money finances things he doesn't profess to know
anything all about He short with powerful sweep of
shoulders thick curly black hair very direct pair of
black eyes, which would be Grecan perfection except
the that when he amateur boxer of note
an opponent caught him off guard and broke his nose;
humorous mouth and chin that could substitute for mina
ture Rock of Gibraltar any day in the week.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
AND
O'CONOR WIN
Seven of Nine Counties on
Eastern Shore Back O'COn-
or; Tydings a Landslide
DAVIS WINS IN CAROLINE

All but two or the nine Eastern
Shore counties gave majorities to
Herbert r. O'Conor, Democrat, in
his gubernatorial battle with Gov
ernor Nice, Republican. The two
going for Nice were Somerset and
Dorchester. U. S. Senator Mi1lard
E. Tydings swept all nine in piling
up an all-time record for majorities
in the state. An outstanding vic
tory for the Republicans was scor-
ed by State Senator William Fell
Davis, who won reelection over his
Democratic opponent, a. Fletcher
Sisk, in Caroline County. The vote
in the nine counties for U. S. Sen
ator, governor and other state of
ficers, with only four precincts mis-
sing in Cecil's %, was:
Caroline: O'Conor, 1928; Nice,
2,763; senator, Tydings, 4,061; Os-
car Lesser, Republican. 1857; attor-
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17

ton that is most confidently pre-
dicted is DR.. Lewis for speaker and
Frank M. Dunn of Dover, for clerk.
Will c.. Kerbin, Of Dover, is also
a candidate for clerkship. Another
combination talked Of is Senator
Ferguson of this county for speak
er and John D. Hawkins of Kent
county for clerk. With regard to
the House organization, John H.
Hoffecker of Smyrna, is prominent
ly urged for speakership and his
selection is more than probable.
McKendree DoWnham of George
town, is also spoken Of. H. Gree
ley Knowles of Wilmington, and
John J. Plunkett, of Milford are ap-
plicants for the clerkship. Walter
H. Hayes, Esq, of Wilmington will
be applicant for United States dis
trict attorney, at the expiration of
District Attorney Cooper's term.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
PROPOSALS OPENED FOR
DREDGING DUCK CREEK

Gen. w. F. Smith opened propos-
ais last Saturday, at the United
States Engineers Office in Viii
mington, for the improvement of
Duck Creek in this State, and the
improvement of the Choptank riv-
er and the harbor of Cambridge in
Maryland. There is $4,000 appro-
priated for Duck Creek, $4,000 for
Cambridge harbor and $4,000 for
the Choptank river. For the first
contract, Duck Creek, the Atlas
Dredging Company bid "a cents per
cubic yard, in accordance with the
specification, work to begin on jan
uary 1st and to be completed May
1st, 1889. The American Dredging
Company, Isaac Albertson, presi-
dent, bid 231a cents rer cubic yard,
work to begin December 20, 1888
and be completed on June 90 1889
Frank G. Corners, Norfolk, Va, bid
p 80 per cent pper cubic yard
in place, commencing on March 1st
and to be completed on June Both,
1889. The bids were about the
same for dredging the other places
as Duck Creek The Engineers
awards have not been made at this
writing.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
MR.. GIDEON SPEAKMAN
INJURED

On Saturday afternoon in the
midst Of a driving shower of rain,
Mr. Gideon Speakman attempted
to cross the street in front of
Prettyman's shoe store with an
umbrella over him as a protection
against the driving rain. At the
same time a wagon was coming
down the street in a trot which
Mr.. Speakman was prevented from
seeing for his umbrella and could
not hear for the dash of the rain,
and before he had time to know
what was the matter found himself
knocked PROSTATE. He of course
struggled to recover his feet but
was knocked down again and but
for the fact that he struck a spoke
instead of falling few inches more
to the forward, the wheel would
have passed over his neck or head.
In such a sad event, Mr.. Speak
man might have met his death
without the slightest knowledge of
impending danger. He was in a
pretty ugly plight from the mud,
but fortunately escaped serious in
jury.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
.DIPHTHERIA is
PREVENTABLE
State Board of Health Urges
All Children to Be I'm
muniZed
FOR PROTECTION

Children of pre-school age are in
almost as much danger of catching
diphtheria as are their older broth
ers and sisters, if neither is inn
munized, since the latter may act
as carriers to bring germs into the
homes, say State Health author
tiles. The State Board of Health
is now emphasizing to parents the
necessity of having their young
ones protected, even though they
be not yet in school.
Parents of children of pre-school
age may have them immunized by
their family physician, or take
them to their local school, on the
pre-announced day when toxoid
treatments will be given there. I'm
munizing treatments are also Civ
en- at the well baby conferences
conducted weekly in health centers
throughout the state.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
IDENNEY'S FLOUR MILLS KEEP
ABREAST


We have before referred to the
enterprise of Robert Denney in put
ting the Duck Creek mill abreast
of the most complete Touring mills
of the country for efficiency in
manufacturing flour. Like some
others he had doubts of the roller
process being permanent popular
method of manufacture, but being
convinced it does meet popular
fancy or need, he decided to have
it in it's fulness of perfection. The
change which was necessarily rad
ical required general tearing out
and rearranging Of the mill. This
required two months and the skill
of five or six mechanics, the whole
being completed more than a week
ago. The grain starts below with
three of the roller mills as different
from the old revolving burs as pos
sible, being boxed in and the flour
separated from the bran by pass
ing through iron or steel rollers.
From this it passes to and fro to
the second and third stories
through machines of more technic-
al names than we can enumerate.
The result is, that when it has been
crushed and brushed and sifted and
bolted over and over again, it
comes out beautiful, snowy, faky,
-four that would tempt any fas-
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
]. HARVEY SPRUANCE PAYS
ELECTION BET

j. Harvey Spruance, drug clerk
for Bloclson & Spear, second and
West streets, Wilmington, bet clerk
Brown of O. w. Tomlinson's store
at Sixth and Walnut streets, on the
general result ~f the election.
Spruance lost and the forfeit was
that Spruance was to wheel Brown
to his drug store from the P. w. &
B. depot. Thursday night a crowd
Of students from the Philadelphia
College of Dentistry arrived at the
p. w. & B. railroad depot, among
them Brown and Spruance. A
wheelbarrow was procured, Brown
got in and a procession of drug
clerks. burning red fire, was in
front of the wheelbarrow. In q
short time Brown was deposited in
front Of Sixth and Walnut rather
unceremoniously.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
AT ASBURY


The service of song of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor, which meets in the lecture
room of Asbury M. E. Church the
hour previous to the regular church
service, filed larger part on Sun
day evening than was originally
mapped out Rev. Mr.. Robinson
was suffering with an annoying
cough and throat trouble, and at
the suggestion of others the servic-
es Of the young people was substi-
tuted for the usual worship, the an
nouncement being made through
the Sunday school; and how well
was evinced by the large congrega-
tion there at the early hour. In
addition to the usual choruses Sc
lected for their emotional and spir-
itual life, there were quartettes,
duets, solos, including that of a
cornet. The hour devoted to mu-
sic and inspiring song would be
hard at any time to excel. The
meeting closed with an earnest
spiritual address by the pastor, and
a brief season given to individual
testimonies. Such a meeting every
month or six weeks would doubt
less meet with popular favor.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
GROUP HOSPITAL SERVICE
Over IS Per Cent of Physicians o
New Castle County For 1t

At the end of three years of op-
Grafton, over IS per cent of the
physicians of New Castle County
have admitted members of the plan
of Group Hospital Service to Della
ware hospitals. 1900 members Of
the plan have required hospital
care and have received benefits in
20 states and in Alberta, Canada;
and in Nova Scotia The service
plan, which is a non-profit organ
ization sponsored by the hospitals
of Wilmington, now numbers more
than 1900 members enrolled
through 235 groups. During its
three years of existence, the plan
has been extended from coverage
of individuals only, to enrolment
of family members. Recently, the
coverage was increased from q
days of service each contract year
to 80 days for every member after
one year of continuous member
ship. Plans are being made now
to again increase the protection in
the near future.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17

Those desiring to have their pre-
school age children nunized are
advised by tate Health authorities
if they cannot afford to take them
to private physician, to commun-
icate with the nearest health cen
ter, at Georgetown, Dover or New
ark, or with the $50 Kirkwoge
Street Center, Wilmington, to lealr
where they may take them to re-
ceive the protective treatment.
I The diphtheyia immunization
campaign for the 1888 school
year was started in October in the
counties, and is scheduled to com
mence November 18th in Whining
ton. The schedule was moved up
this year, in order to gain proteo-
tion for the children as soon as pos
sible.
Diphtheria, under present day
methods of health protection, has
ceased to be the serious bugaboo
it once was to parents of young
children, according to statistics of
the State Board of Health In 1925
the year before physicians and the
State Board of Health, started the
immunization work, there were 80
deaths in the state, and under the
persistent continuance of the work.
the number steadily declined to one
death (that Of an un-immunize
child in 1887
During the years the immuniza-
tion program has been carried on
all diphtheria deaths, and almost
all the reported cases, have been
among the un-immunized portion
of the population.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17

ney-general, William Q. Walsh
Democrat, 1924; Leo Weinberg
Republican, 2,021; comptroller
Tawes, $3.50; DR.. William G. Jack
Republican, 1903.
Estate Senator Wilmer F. Davis
of fredericksburg won in Caroline
however, over A. Fletcher Sisk
Democrat)
Cecil: O'Connor, 1927; Nice, O.
996; Tydings, 400; Lesser, 1901;
Walsh, $3.50; Weinberg, 1891, and
Tawes, 2,9O9, and Jack, 2,447.
Dorchester: O'Connor, 4,859;
Nice, 5,462; Tydings, 5,7S5; Lesser
1881; Walsh, 4,578; Weinberg, A.
O19; Tawes, 5,2O7, and Jack, 4,439
Kent: O'Connor, 1892; Nice, q
397; Tydings, 1888; Lesser, 1893
Walsh, 1884; Weinberg, 1,775;
Tawes, 3,O42, and Jack, 1882.
Queen Anne's: O'Connor, 3,408;
Nice, 2.O48; Tydings, 3,946; Lesser
1,450; Walsh, 1885; Weinberg, L.
532; Tawes, 3,748, and Jack, 1,477
Somerset: O'Connor, Alp; Nice
4,767; Tydings, 1924; Lesser, 2,252;
Walsh, 1882; Weinberg, 1872
Tawes, 1928, and Jack, 2.007.
Talbot: O'Connor, 4,076; Nice, g.
282; Tydings, 1885; Lesser, 2,334;
Walsh, 3,678; Weinberg, 2,256;
Tawes, 4,22S, and Jack, 2,182.
Wicomico: O'Connor, 5,867; Nice
a, 4,106; Tydings, 6.448; Lesser, 2,727;
Walsh, SPIT; Weinberg, 2,711;
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
Canals Deepest Points 25 Feet

The Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal at its deepest points, is 25
feet deep, and at the shallowest
point, 1872 feet. The shallow por-
ton, 1872 feet is in the section
from Summit Bridge to Guthries
Run, the deep cut" Deepest sec
tions are from Bethel to Court
House Point and from Biddles
Point to St. GEORGES.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17

Rev. E. E. White commenced a
protracted meeting at Bethel
Church near Cheswold, Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. William Taylor, of Middle
town, has presented the Clayton M.
E. Church with a beautiful COM
rnunion service consisting of five
pieces.
George M. Stevenson is having
the store of the Raymond property
which has been occupied by James
@. Robinson, on Main street, one
door above the corner, changed to
suit his business preparatory to
taking possession Of tin about two
weeks.
The rumor which has been cir
culated without any verification as
to fact that we can learn, has got
into the papers that George A.
Deakyne, near this town, has fallen
heir to a fortune, estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000, from rela-
tives in England.
A fair sized audience was ut the
Opera House and attentatively lis
tened to the lecture of Charles L.
Williams on Vertebrate Men"
The net proceeds were nearly $50
which will be appropriated 10 the
purchase of much needed s.ppar-
atus for the public schools 10 aid
in imparting instruction.
The high close board fence en-
closing the yard of Asbury M. E.
Parsonage has been removed and a
four foot open fence is being put in
its place. This with some other
improvements in the surroundings
are being done by the Mite So
ciety, preparatory to the painting
of the Parsonage, which will be
done by the Trustees.
Among the bravest to bear up
under the party defeat is Post
master Bewley, and says it has
never affected his appetite nor
caused him any loss of sleep. He
says he has always believed in the
Jacksonian doctrine that, ito the
victor belongs the spoils," and be-
lieves it is the turn Of the Repub-
Iicans to have the offices.
Superintendent I. N. Mills and
Mr.. Parsons, the florist of the Del
aware railroad wero among the
visitors to the chrysanthemum
show in Philadelphia last week.
They could but admire the many
handsome specimens and we shall
doubtless see some of the most
beautiful adorning the gardens that
form such an attraction at many
Of the depots.
John NJ. Jerman Of Raymond's
Neck doubtless holds for this the
well earned reputation he earned
last year in growing the largest
potatoes in the vicinity. Twenty
four of one variety which we will
call the "Jerman Prolific" filed a
peach basket. They were free from
KNOTS and were beautiful potatoes.
His Mountain Rose and Peach Blow
were also fine speciments of pota-
toes. Mr.. Jerman has raised this
year 700 baskets Of these potatoes.
TIE Independent Cornet Band,
colored, came out on Thursday ev-
ening and serenaded number of
Republicans in jubilation over the
election of General Harrison to the
Presidency, but did not get around
to all the places intended for want
of time Representative elect John
II. Hoffecker, made them at his
residence, a brief speech. While
passing through Pearl to South
street a brick was thrown which
cut the head of Howard Richardson
and a pistol was also fred at them.
The assailants kept in ambush or
there would undoubtedly have been
trouble, as they went prepared to
defend themselves.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 14TH, 1888

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
|
M |
: ea'ners Of Smyrna sal
Submit Their Homo, 'Ii''' ~
to the Superiptsnss,ul 1 y
HONOR RnT1 q

2nyrna Special Distri,. ;, |
{ .. Y Wright asst. .a5ss,5, st,ssS Il
submits N" the following Il II :.
p-.s reported by the tea.s... /, q 1
Twelve grades, who w.: Il
4Dssl' nor tardy ana 4, IL ~
ro, ro g q the perfect .t,se;. ~
5'a ~ The month d osss,.s.
Grade p Mr King T..
Giodys Austin, Vivian B-.ss. ~
b1ike Marion DeaEy1s u
nm Elchholz, Mary EI-., y
VA eta Parker. catbsr1. ~
Mary Ann Wright. En5l !, n
Ronald Gfier Lloyd Jone u
hslAef Layton Nabrgy i
Pierce Randolph Rqsss \
Grade III Nj. Gebaa-t Il
Ruth Bush. Stella css.r "a
liam Carrow hirley C5srit, \,
Darrell Christine Diac9m,I,, |!
ala Ennis Dorothy Ennis ~!
King Thelma Maclary M,
MacLucas. Virginia Mood M
Pomichalek Helen Shaha5 Bi1
Slaughter. Ray Smith.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Lamb b.
Harry Cloud, Marie Fars. 4
ence Garis, Charles Hptrs-1
Florence Little, Jeannette n
Louise Mabrey Evelyn Mrgg /
vim Nickerson, Davis MI
Mary l. Porter, Vaughn Psa +
Ellen Reihm, Theodore Rt1
Etzel Todd, James Tuner IA
Wisk.
Grade 10-1, Mrs. Lamb u
er William Bodley, Robert /
rickson, Walter Dowues Rs5a
Faulkner, Harvey Gariner. III
Hafer, Edward Hurd, Guv
Ned Wilson, Anita Cook. 4
Elburn, Betty Ennis, Nancy l
Betty Graham, Ruth Hill
Grade 1O-2.Miss Marshal. u
Wilma Blendt, William b
bic Mildred Carey, Charlotte i
EFT, Grace Graham, Adelna |
yard, Betty Jones, Janet 4
Pauline Lowman. Ruth NHl
Betty Phillips, Alan RoHd
Grace Salter, Charles SD
Audrey Wooleyhan.
Grade 81. Mrs. Vogel tsats
Dorothy Badur, Dorothy Bsg5
Eleanor Burke, Peggy Dnl
Betty Eichholz, Rena Gn1
Mary Hartup, Marion HarE 4
abeth Russell, Elizabeth Y
Mildred Slaughter, Clifton B1
Stimson Carrow, William
Lewis Conoway, Manfred
Russell Gardner Frederick "a
Walter Knapp, Ralph Knots !
Grade go, Mrs. Harm
Continued on Page SsTE
Smyrna times., 1938-11-17
THE NEXT DELAWARE
LEGISLATTJRE

Much talk is being indulged in
about the probable organization of
the General Assembly at Dover,
next winter. The Senate organiza-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07

Trade goes where it is invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07
"One Third of the Nation Dependent, Directly o
Indirectly, ON u S. Checks.
(The United States News)

persons during months
checks against funds supplied by the of the United States
This total of check will thirteen million
The high in the number looking tho
for checks the last half of 1896 A+that time the
number eleven million
An almost uninterrupted going years
n the total of check
early
had been just million Since that time there has been skiold
increase
Farmers unemployed workers aged persons
workers those who depending the checks
Excluded from this total the of the and
the nearly million families direct relief from
the individual and cities and who supplied with important
of their food by the federal government
these added the list of other looking
partial full the overall total would
well above fifteen millions
Only individuals actually checks included the
calculations
o
other the
would mlon
million affected by Relief Social Security
eighteen million concerned with the farm and other
dependent pensions
this basis checks have definite
one third of the nations population
this matter the
officials political scientists and Of All
impressed particularly by the evidence that the number of
check receivers and the received by these individuals
0 growth
basis the total aids that have been
assumed the past five would approximately four
billion dollars
OF be borrowed
Thus far the federal has not succeeded
raising through taxation sufficient funds the cost Of the checks
that to the steadily rising total of individuals.
the federal did raising
sufficient pay mounting subsidies
subsidies would bringing about
tribution of income.
AS the subsidies initiation debt
those subsidies continue level continue
pay income reputation
currency initiation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07
BIDS WANTED.

To furnish suitable transportation,
including insurance and bond as re-
CURED by law, for all pupils resid-
ing in School District No. g. Route
to start at the c. A. Hurd mail box
near the bridge crossing Lake Creek,
thence to school house in District
No. and return.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the Board
Bids will be opened on Saturday
July l6, 1888
JOHN B. CHASE,
1t. District Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07
Happiest Birthday

millions birthdays occurring there
the earhs which absolutely unique
It the Fouh
Unlike
right The hundred
boast have all been democracy under
Constitution Only England boast longer
existence changed
political that they like
0
United enjoyed liberty justice that
democracy half additional
birthday becomes greater rejoicing helps that
freedom the only enduring ideal in a changing world
hard realize that many birthdays
show Today when eactonay all
running globe country
younger than vitality the
goes with youth
And the Fourth of uyte birthday the world
should democracy
birthdays for all who live
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07
Greater Love Hath No Man"

Rumblings of the earth alarmed
the peasants of the little French
village of Cinp-Mars on May
morning in 1881. For years many
of its inhabitants had lived in the
traditional manner of their ances
tors, occupying caves instead of more
modern dwellings.
Disaster, swift and sudden, men
aced their homes as the ground
shook and trembled, while a land
slide of rocks and earth threatened
to wipe out the caves which, for ages
had sheltered the peasant folk of
this quaint community.
Undismayed by the panic of the
moment stood Brigadier General
Robert Fl. Dunlap, of the u. S. Mar
inc corps, on temporary duty in
France. BY strange quirk of fate
he happened to pay casual visit
to Gimp Mars that day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-07

Miss Margaret Clay spent the Fourth
in Banff, Canada
Paul Sather returned from his
visit to San Francisco Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Boyd and children,
Hubert and Ernest, and Rex Ander
son of Spokane spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson
at their cabin on Bull lake.
Miss Patricia Daugharty went to
Helena Saturday to visit for few
weeks.
Mrs. Art Wilson, son Robert and
Lorraine Fiman came from Spokane
Friday. Lorraine will visit her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Friskie, for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Burns motored
to Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Vestre and
son Charles spent the Fourth visit
ing friends and relatives in Kali
ispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heltzel of
Butte and Miss Marjory Abel of
Missoula spent the week end Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Winslow
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kusner and
son Ronald and MIR. and Mrs. M. c.
Holbrook went to Bolton Thursday
to stay indefinitely.
Mrs. Charles Petty of Kalispell
arrived Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fife. She has been
visiting on the coast and is now on
her way home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell and two chill
dren of Spokane spent the Fourth
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kluska.
Miss Isabel Young of Spokane Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Young, over the Fourth.
Mrs. Macdonald made business
trip to Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walcott of
Spokane spent the Fourth visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hosea and Fred
| Walcott.
Mrs. A. Clark of Seattle arrived
last week to spend the summer with
her husband at Sylvanite.
Miss Viola Mason was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Grippe
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Mettler and
Phyllis motored to Spokane We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Sather, daugh-
ter Marzella, Ida Daugharty, Mar
garet Coffman, and Curtis Lindsey
were visitors in Libby Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Jane Littlefield, ma
tional director of Region Eleven.
visited the Troy Girl Scout troop
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Havana and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph AIKEN,
Mrs. f. L. Wise, and Mrs. E. J.
Howe held family reunion at Man
ito park in Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. James Small and son spent
the Fourth visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Strom.
c. R. Holmes and son Robert Of
St. Marles, Ida, spent the week
with the Cole McDougall's, who are
occupying the Holmes ranch at
Troy They were en- route to Mis-
soula to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wetstone
| Qrene Holmes). While here Mr..
Holmes transacted some business for
the, B. J. Carney Pole company with
which he is connected.
Miss Jessie Lang, who has been a
house guest at the Ed. Koch ranch,
has returned to hor homo in Valley
City, N. d. It was Miss Langs first
visit to the mountains and she was
much impressed by the grandeur of
the scenery around Troy.