davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24

Christened the Trail Blazer" a
new luxury type all-coach overnight
daily train. in each direction, has
just been inaugurated by the Penn
sylvania Railroad between New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Henceforth, the nations three larg-
est cities, as well as many inter-
mediate points, will be linked with
low-cost high-speed rail service af-
fording all the comforts and con-
venience of travel made possible by
modern design coaches of the most
advanced and approved types.
Among the notable features of
the Trail Blazers" both east and
westbound. will be popular priced
meals served in newly designed
twin unit" diners. each consisting
of pair of full-length cars with
one devoted entirely to a double
sized dining room and attractive
lounge upper right and the other
to stainless steel kitchen and, PAN
try and comfortable crew quarters.
The trains will also include advance
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24

avoided by the motorists who are
being passed as well as by the ap-
preaching drivers. Contrary to
the rules Of etiquette and safe
driving, they frequently will ac-
celerate their vehicles to further
confuse the driver who is in a pre-
dicament, just to show who is
right. When one is being passed.
legally or illegally, act the super
ior driver and allow the other mo-
torist to maneuver safely on his
way.
In conclusion, the council warns
motorists not to pass: on Hills, on
Curves, When View is Obstructed,
within 100 Ft. of Bridge, at Inter
sections, at Railroad Crossing,
when car Approaching, when signs
Indicate.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24

When the British invaded Chesa-
peake Bay, Mrs. Pickersgill was
given the task of sewing a flag for
the fort defending Baltimore. The
order called for a mammoth banner,
30 by AZ feet. Because of the size,
a large floor was necessary for the
work. The mayor of Baltimore, Ed
ward Johnson, provided the mailing
floor of the brewery adjoining his
home. The walls Of the building are
still standing.
The huge flag contained four hun
dred yards of bunting, and Mrs. Pick
ersgill and her daughter. Caroline,
with guidance from Mrs. Young,
worked day and night to complete it.
After the battle, Mrs. Pickersgill
embroidered around the holes In the
shot-torn flag. In 1912 the Star
Spangled Banner" was presented to
the National Museum by descen-
dant of the Commanding Officer of
Fort McHenry.
Baltimore and the nation will cele-
brate the famous flags 125th BIRTH
day in September.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol-
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
Wednesday service at p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sun
day, August 27: Christ Jesus"
Golden Text: John TIA The
Word was made flesh, and dwelt
among us, land we beheld his
glory, the glory as of the only be-
gotten of the Father,) full of grace
and truth. A Bible citation from
the Lesson-Sermon: Mark 1917,
IS. And these signs shall follow
them that believe: In my name
shall they cast out devils; they
shall speak with new tongues; IS.
They shall take up serpents; and
if they drink any deadly thing, it
shall not hurt them; they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they shall
recover. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Christians are
under as direct orders now, as they
were then, to be Christlike, to
possess the Christ-spirit, to follow
the Christ-example, and to heal
the sick as well as the shining.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24

the parade: Stronghold and Stump
Corner Cubs will arrange the
Head" float; Mashallton, Stanton
and Oak Grove will arrange the
Heart" float; Bear, Christiana and
Kirkwood will arrange the Hand"
float; Middletown, Blackbird and
Oak Hill will have charge of the
"Health" float; and Newark, Mil
ford Cross Roads and Corner Ketch
Clubs will show the unity of the
"4-H's" in a fifth "H"-the''Home"
by arranging float to show this
unity. This is the first attempt
ever to have been made in New
Castle County to put on All
show of this nature and we do sin
cerely urge the cooperation and
enthusiasm of all All leaders, par
ents and club members-all work.
ing together to make this All day
a history making day for All in
not only New Castle County but
the State as a whole.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24

az original Star spangled Ban
s ne the hand sewn flag that
~ nOa,so over Fort McHenry and gave
: a United States its anthem, is still
~ national relic. Preserved in the
n1onal r'a Museum in Washington. Il,
Sa-. ". Oe the center of attention next
sp'emDer' when the nation cele-
us,.s u,S.es the l25th anniversary of its
masterpiece '
The immortal anthem was vr,tton
~ io,.os september 14th, 1914, as Kew re-
TsS.s eu a. seeing "by the dawn's early
in. ~, ~ ne mad spent the night pac-
~s..a s ,ne deck of a cartel shin ana
my a.snlng a British fleets bombard.
ment Of the fort. 'iOaru
,r,nro nns nag, which continued to wave
was pnantly as the attack failed
Yn, made BY a widow, Mrs. Mary
M, uua n, g Pickersgill, Of Baltimors
tsa ~ apalckersgilPs mother had made
wb,o, GTand ,T Union Flag" under
mana =, washington had taken com.
briSua su o. = the American Army at Cam. Cam,
use' Mass, in 1776. 9 0ai"-
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
TRACTOR KILLS FARMER
A. L. Nickerson, Lynch, Md crush
ed by Machine in Reverse

Augustus L. Nickerson, Sc years
old, well known farmer living on
the R. w. Stavely farm, over near
Lynch, was fatally injured on
Wednesday morning of last week
when he was run over and crushed
by a tractor Mr.. Nickerson was
in the act of coupling the tractor
to a plow when the machine was
put in reverse by an operator by
mistake and one of the wheels
passed over his body. He died
shortly after being admitted to
the Kent and Queen Anne Hospital
at Chestertown, Md. Besides his
widow, he leaves two sons, holland
and Leroy Nickerson, both of Kent
County. Funeral services were held
from the home Friday morning,
with interment in the Kennedyville
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
2 Milford Men Hurt in Accident

Two Milford men were injured,
one seriously, in accidents last
week. James E Humes, junior
member of the hardware firm of J..
H. Humes & Son, was badly hurt
while cutting threads on a piece
of pipe A steel silver struck his
near the left eye inf1icting a deep
wound. He was taken to the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes. Harry Glas-
Cow, a "troubleshooter" for the
telephone company, struck one of
his fingers with three-pound
hammer while doing some repair
work on top of a pole. Although
suffering severe pain, Glasgow had
the presence of mind to fasten his
safety belt tighter and remain
quiet until the nausea incurred by
the injury had subsided.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
SERENADE, MILE A MINUTE
Unique Demonstration Given Re-
Gently in 1910 Dodge Automobiles

OHlQue DtiiioHSlIdbloH 0lNch Mt
Gently in 1910 Dodge Automobiles
You would not have to be a top
notch musician to perk up at the
prospect of hearing Schubert's Ser
enade rendered on the violin
faultlessly, mind you-by an artist
seated in an automobile travelling
as fast as the law permits. At first
blush you might call the very idea
absurd. Some hardy musical soul
might attempt a barn dance tune
that way, for a lark; but serious
composition like Schubert's i'm
mortal Serenade = hardly. Until
you see, and har, it done. The story
of just such unusual performance
comes from Detroit, with automo-
bile technicians again proving their
ingenuity. For when automobile
engineers contrive something very
new and unusual they also, as a
rule, think of some oddly convinc-
ing ways of demonstrating it. At
any rate that is how Schubert's s
Serenade is now being played in
1910 Dodge cars. The aim is to
prove a new kind of ride so smooth
and free from the usual undula-
tions that the motion of the car
does not disturb the violinist's S
skilled lingering nor the delicate
sureness of his bow. 81 didn't be-
lieve, at first, that it could be
DONE" said James D. Barrett, first
violinist sof the famous Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. But found
it quite possible. 1 had no difficult
ty in drawing a smooth, even tone
while the new car Travelled close to
so miles an hour, or passed over
railroad tracks" There are said
to be other, perhaps even more un-
usual tests of what the Company,
in its 1910 models will call the
full-foating ride" All of which
will make many people anxious to
see for themselves how close the
Dodge engineers have come to
making riding in their new 1910
cars so nearly like floating" that
even at speeds with the mile-a-
minute mark no jarring note in
vades the artists renditions cf in
volved compositions. The .ew ride
is said to be due to a structural
feature which Dodge engineers de-
scribe as zone Of comfort" and re-
garding which interesting disclos-
ures are promised to be released in
announcements shortly to be made
to the public. Rothwell's Garage
are the distributors of the Dodge
and Plymouth cars. Keep in touch
with their advertisements for dem
onstrations of the new models
when they come out.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

There is sucker born every
minute and quack every hour to
take care of the sixty suckers, ac-
cording to DR.. Fishbein, editor of
the Journal of American Medical
Association. This is certainly true
as far as our ideas about food are
concerned.
False food advertising and quack
sanatoriums are exploiting the
public today as never before The
radio has multiplied the number
of people who were formerly
reached only by unscrupulous
printed claims.
Legitimate claims for the vita
minis are expanded until we might
believe that each specific vitamin
will cure everything from hay few
er to fallen arches. These claims
are usually made for second grade
vitamin preparations which may
actually contain little or none of
the vitamins advertised. Reput-
able drug firms do not resort to
this type of advertising but rely
upon the physician to prescribe
vitamin concentrates if he feels
they are indicated for individual
patients.
Special health foods are not nee
essary to supply well balanced
diet and are usually sold at
premium. The protective foods
milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables, and
while grain cereals are common
enough and are the best health
foods which q person can buy.
With the exception of vitamin D
which is provided in cod liver oil
or by the action of the sun on the
skin, a well person can provide
himself with all the essentials of
god diet by a liberal use of these
protective foods a sick person
needs good medical advice to suit
his own individual case.
In recent years system Of eat
ing has been evolved which de-
clares that some foods such as
proteins and carbohydrates are in
compatible and should never be
eaten at the same meal. This
would mean that meat is not to be
eaten with potatoes, nor bread
with milk The possible benefits
which have been derived from such
a system are due to an increased
use of fruits and vegetables. We
are warned by the great number of
people who have treated them
selves by this and other diet fads,
only to realize too late that they
have been suffering fro msuch all
ments as cancer and heart disease
which could not possibly be cured
by such dietary treatment.
A knowledge of the simple facts
about a well balanced diet is the
best protection against these diet
fads. The simple protective foods,
with the possible addition of cod
liver oil or sunshine for vitamin D,
are the best and cheapest health
foods available. If you feel that
you need diet regulation for some
abnormal condition, see your doc
tor.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
HISTORIC SITES
DOWN IN LEWES
Movement at LeweS to Raise
Special Funds For This
Purpose
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVE

Capt. Harry v. Lyons, retired
Delaware Bay and River pilot,
Lewes, has been appointed chair
man of the civics committee of the
newly organized Garden Club of
Lewes, which will solicit WPA
funds for restoring and beautifying
four historic sites in Lewes, of
statewide Importance. He will
appoint his own working commit
tee at the suggestion of the organ
ization. The first project to be
undertaken by the club is the con-
version of the triangular plot in
the rear of the state museum, into
a public park, to be an adaptation
of Rittenhouse Square in Philadel-
phia. It will be called Zwaanen-
dael Park. Officers of the new
club elected at meeting of towns
people in the Zwaanendael Club on
Savannah Road, are as follows:
President, Mrs. William T. At
kins; vice-president, Mrs. George
E. Chambers; secretary, Mrs. John
c. Branner, Jr., and treasurer,
Mrs. Arthur w. Marshall, Sr.
Committees named are: Constitu-
ton and bylaws, Mrs George E.
Chambers, Mrs. T. ]. Virden, and
Mrs. William j. Thompson; junior
activities, the Rev. Nelson Waite
Rightmyer; program, Mrs. G. Cliff
ton Maull, Sr., Arthur Reed, and
Mrs. Richard A. Shields; publicity,
Mrs. T. ]. Virden, and membership,
Mrs. Thomas H. Carpenter, chair
man, Miss Sara Chambers, Mrs
Joseph Martin, and Mrs. j. Lyons
Richardson.
The membership drive will get
under way at once, with fees at 81
"a year The mayor and commits
sioners of Lewes, who are cooper
ating with the new garden clubs
program, were elected honorary
members at the organization meet
ing. Donations of native shrub
berry and flowers were asked.
Other projects to be undertaken
are the Identification of the De
'Vries Monument, the Fountain of
Youth, and Memorial Park, on the
Lewes-Rehoboth Canal, by the
planting of shrubbery and land
scaping of the surroundings.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
NEW CASTLE 4-H
CIU CLUB ELECTION
w. J. ". Frazier, Newark
Elected President For the
Ensuing Year
OTHER 4-H OFFICERS

rocent meeting of the New
A. county All Club Leaders,
Oa9 a'sS was held at the home OF
, Tr,r INA B. rutherford, County Cluo
1a .asnt. Newark, Delaware the tol-
So So officers were elected: Mrs.
wv w Fraze. one of the leaders of
:. -. '" Newark All Club, President;
". y, David Pordham leader OF the
n,s s..orgbold Club, Vice President;
o ~ Robert T. Jaquette, leader OF
.so a-s Tbree-In-One Club, Secretary
sTd =. definite plans were made Tor
: ~ county All Achievement pro-
rron, TO be held on Saturday, Sep
san,ber sl,I 80. 1899. Following is the
1ansral ssl idea for this years pro-
Sam. If will take on the nature OF
: One-day All County AFR with all
AZ Club members bringing with
.hon an exhibit, or several, as the
Ease NAV be with club members
wbo conduct more than one prof.
sct Everything will be judged by
6iferent classes from those OF the
Fair and prizes and ribbons award
al for the best work. 1t is hoped
and expected that every Al club
member will plan from now on TO
have his or her project completed
and bring an exhibit of it to this
cIub affair. In addition to the ex-
bibits, in general, the annual Al
calf show will be featured as a
mart Of this All Show at which
time the New Castle County Links
will sponsor prizes, etc. for this,
the dairy show part Of the pro-
1ram. Club members who do not
live their projects completed and
up 10 date cannot exhibit in this
Glib Fair All exhibits must be in
place by 10 A. M. Standard Time
and while the judges are placing
ribbons. a All parade including all
club members and leaders will
take place. The parade will be led
by band and the Junior Council
carrying large All banner. Five
All floats will have as a unified
theme the 4-H's of the club en-
blem. i.e., Head, Heart, Hands and
Health and the fifth H for the
Home. Each float will represent
one Of the HIS. Lunch hour will
follow the parade after which the
calf show and other afternoon fea-
lures Of the program will proceed.
This New Castle All day will be
held in Newark at the University
Experimental Farm and the parade
will include a march extending
from Chapel Street on East Main
Istreet up the length Of Main
Street and down South College Av-
enue back to the Farm. The fol-
lowing Al Clubs in New Castle
County will have the responsibility
Of arranging the different floats for
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
Five Women Hurt in Crash

Five women were injured in a
collision Wednesday, August 10, on
the DUPONT Highway, near Dover,
between a car driven by Mrs. Shell
don Lord, of fredericksburg, Md, and
tar truck Of the Delaware High
way Department. With Mrs. Lord
were her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowdle; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Bow
die; Miss Efie Agner, of Balti-
more, and Lille Dickerson. All
were brought to Dover and treated
by a physician for shock, bruises
and other injuries.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
Return From Western Tour

Robert Stott and grandson, Rob-
ert Sypherd, Of Dover, accompani-
ed by Carleton Walls have return
ed home after an extensive tour of
the western states. MMr. Sypherd
will resume his duties at Mercer
burg Academy, next month, and
Mr.. Walls will enter the University
of Delaware, majoring in business
administration.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
Get S13,39O in Week

The State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission issued 1906
checks for a total of S13, ,39O.50
during the week ending August y.
The grand total to that date is
6O,497 checks for an average Of
$3.50, ,s2561 since payments were
begun. There were 287 claims for
compensation re-
ceived by the commission during
the week ending August 12, Of
which number 234 were eligible
and SO ineligible, it was reported.
The figures for the week were
about the same as the average
summer week, officials said.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Outstanding Footwear Specasday &Sauda ohsos Shoe
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
New Patterns-AH Sizes and Heels
,,.,, y; ;s So, sz's Pair
Mrs. o. v. Routhe of Gilfillan
visited Mrs. Alfred Johnson Sat-

Mrs. o. v. Routhe of Gilfillan
visited Mrs. Alfred Johnson Sat-
urday evening.
Lorna Klause of Shutdown and
Erma and Erwin Klause accom-
panied their brother Arnold of
Eden to Belview where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Welsch
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Zuehls-
dorf Sunday.
MIR. ard Mrs. Otto Jacobsen, MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
daughter, Peter Jacobsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zamzow and son
and Evaline Klause helped Gilbert
Jacobsen celebrate his birthday
Monday evening. Cards were
played.
Bethlehem Evangelical Luther
an children will have catechiSm
Thursday morning rather than
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen and
family of Shutdown, Arnold
Klause of Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
P. Kagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Neudecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Klause and family helped Lorna
Klause celebrate her birthday
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Emma Thorston where she is
employed. Cards were played
with Mrs. Richard Clements win
ming high and Erma Klause win
ing consolation prize. A pot luck
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz &C
companied by Mrs. Ida Raddatz
attended the funeral of Mrs. Gust
Steinhaus Sr. of Minneapolis at
Willow Lake Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Steinhaus formerly was a
resident of Three Lakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Raddatz and family
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa also at
tended the funeral. Mrs. Steinhaus
was the latter's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radatz of
Redwood Falls visited friends
here Sunday afternoon. Sophie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

home.
Mrs. Barbara Zeug and sons Of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bradley of Franklin, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Wagner ano
family of Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Zeug of Walnut Grove were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Penke and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tomasek
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sem
bauer at New Prague Sunday.
Joe Zwach and Francis Dolan
were business callers in Lake
Crystal Saturday.
Zoa Savat of Lucan spent the
weekend at the Clarence Penke
home.
P. H. Kelly, Leona Edwards
and Anna Christensen spent from
Friday until Tuesday in the Twin
Cities. They attended the ST.
Paul ice carnival while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cooley,
Mary Cooley and c. H. Foster of
Rochester were visitors of Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
CLEMENTS BAND
STAGES PARTY
BY Erna KlauSe

Clements - The Clements band
held a concert and card party
Thursday evening with a good at
tendance. Prizes were won by
Frank Booth and Mrs. Joseph
Kuelbs at 500 and at whist Earl
Spies and Mrs. William Otto won
honorS
Mr.. and Mrs. O. v. Routhe of
Gilfillan and Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred
Johnson were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Christensen in Sun
down Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Hemming-
sen and Glen visited relatives at
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacoby of
Shutdown and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Berg and daughter of Wa
basso were Thursday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kuelbs.
William Martinka of New Ulm
and Jack Steffl of Rochester
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Clements was a
business caller at Redwood Falls
Friday.
The Women's Literary club met
last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. William Cannot. Mrs. JOS
eph Beran presided and the meet
ing opened with group singing of
Stephen Fosters songs. Roll call
was answered with health hints.
A paper 'Marie Curie" by Mrs.
LS.coln Clements and a paper
on cancer by Mrs. Joseph Beran
were on the program.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Kuelbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kuelbs and family of Blue Earth
helped Joseph KuelbS and Thorn
as Kuelbs Jr. of Blue Earth cele-
brate their birthdays at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kuelbs
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Post Office At
LiSmOre Robbed

Worthington Operating with
apparent elaboration, safe crack
ers robbed the poStoffice at Lis
more, near Worthington, early
Thursday morning last week of
cash and quantity of stamps.
After jimmying the door, the
thugs pulled the shades and went
about their business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
MILROY REPORTS
PNEUMONIA CASES
ILLNESS PREVALENT
IN COMMUNITY; OTHER
NEWS ITEMS
By Emma Johnson

Milroy-Illness is quite prevail
ent among Milroy residents with
four cases of pneumonia reported.
Douglas Solseth, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Solseth is re-
covering from an attack. The
little daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Molitor has the disease and
is at the Marshall hospital. Mrs.
Fred Peterson is i'll at her home
and little Merlyn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Nelson, is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Thorvald Nicholson is very i'll
with flu and complications at his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

Siekora accompanied them home
for few days visit.
The Northern States Power COM
pany sent a man here Thursday
and Friday to eliminate the
trouble which has been causing
radio interference.
Titus Mack of Concordia COL
lege, st. Paul came home on the
bus Saturday for a tonsil oper-
alton which he underwent Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

UuJs
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannot
and Henry Serr attended a ban
quet at the Atlantic hotel in Mar
shall Wednesday evening sponsor
ed by a fuel company.
Gertrude Johnson, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton johnson,
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William johnson in
Shutdown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
SEAFORTH

Silver Tea members met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Davis.
Joseph r. Keefe of Redwood
Falls was a caller in Seaforth,
Friday.
Delbert Davis, Caroline Rue
and Mike Miller visited Florine
Davis Wednesday evening.
The cost of England's public
library service is $4,000