davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

said. I'D walk long ways for you"
She was still thinking about that,
with a small doubtful glow in her
heart, when they climbed the stairs
and saw the old lady waiting for
them on the top landing. She was
wearing her very best dress, a dove
gray silk that must have been lovely
when it was new, with white lace at
the throat and cuffs. Meg tried to
thank her with her eyes, while she
introduced Charles.
ITS so nice that you could come"
the old lady told him. She wasn't
stammering now. She was entertain
ing friends at tea, in her house.
Charles seemed suddenly a little
subdued. He watched her with sharp
eyes as he took her hand, and NUT
tered almost awkwardly: We'll, it's
kind of hard to get away from the old
desk in the afternoon, but -
IAN men are like that, my DEAR"
the old lady said, smiling at Meg.
''My husband - But do come inr'
Charles looked around the attic
room when he came in, but sat down
on the edge of the chair the old lady
Indicated and watched her while she
made tea. Behind the yellowed linen
of the tea table she was very quiet,
very sure of herself. Her fingers,
ivory-colored, were beautiful, Meg
thought, against the hard-rubbed
sheen of the ancient silver service
she had brought out of some trunk.
You are in business?" she asked
Charles.
Charles gave little start, and
closed his mouth with a slight gulp
and blink.
"I'll say" he chuckled. in his best
offhand humorous self-possession.
Meg was glad - she did want him to
be at his best for Mrs. Carver. But
she was startled and contrite when
he gave her sudden unfriendly
glance. as if he had expected that, of
course, she would have told her friend
(Continvsd on poes 1o)
4-7e-4I
Evening star., 1941-04-20

NvHE Editor of THIS WEEK
Magazine just asked me to
- answer a postcard from Mr..
II. N. Skinner of Chardon. Ohio.
Here's what it says:
Dear Sir: Please inform me
if the man who signs the name
Wally Boren to 'Wally's Wagon
has lunch wagon by that name
and where. Thank you"
You can't tell. Maybe he wants
to shoot me. Anyhow, here's how
l answered him:
Dear MIR. Skinner: There is
a Wally Boren. I'm him. But
where his lunch wagon is located
an what it is called is a secret
not even the editors of THIS
WEEK Magazine are in on"
You can see why. 1t would
spoil the joint if a lot of the regu-
lar trade knew what they said
was goin' to get blabbed in the
paper.
An we might even attract
autograph hunters! Why. if any
body asked Bushy Barnes for an
autograph he wouldn't know
phoss to give 'em. An Mr.. Bur-
CESS, the banker, wouldn't sign
n0thin' that wasn't made pay
able to him. reckon.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
II NEVER MET IAN ACTRESS"
Continued from pose eleven

Ruby came trudging off, painting.
She turned in the wings, fixing her
mouth in a bright-slitted scarlet
smile, to bounce back for a curtain
call while the orchestra was still
pounding, but Joe Meigs, the stage
manager, glanced up at her from
where he sat on a nail keg and shook
his head. Her mouth went slack sud-
denly and she plodded away toward
the dressing rooms. On the stage,
Eddie was trying to pick up the show
with his fast-patter monologue and
eccentric dance.
After awhile Ruby came back in
black evening gown. She leaned
against a crumbling brick wall.
watching Eddie with haggard eyes.
Joe got up and went over to stand
beside her, bald. worried man.
Nov listen. Ruby, you got me
wrong" he said. "All l meant was,
suppose just show up along about
breakfast time, see? I'll bring an eye
opener along, and we can put on the
coffee pot Real honey, and all that"
Ruby glanced at him. 81 heard you
the first time" she said. But I'm
not entertaining callers at breakfast.
don't feel like getting dressed in the
mornings, and l do not receive gentle
man friends in my negligee. Is that
plain?"
Eddie finished up and came skat-
ing off, grinning back over his shoul-
der at the audience. The instant he
was out of the lights his face went
empty, and muttering "Hi'ya, sweet"
he leaned wearily beside Meg. Ruby
had already brushed past them on her
way out, and they watched her,
down in front of the footlights, going
into her big tease routine. The black
satin evening gown already lay in
ring at her feet.
81 suppose you've got date again
this afternoon" Eddie whispered.
yes"
They both watched Ruby for quite
awhile Finally Eddie mumbled: II
guess you've about decided tot to
quit the show, haven't you, kid?"
She lifted her face and looked at
him steadily. The brick-red of his
makeup was streaked with sweat.
II don't know" she said. II just
don't know yet, Eddie"
Eddie started to say something,
and they both knew what it was:
"Y0n mean he hasn't asked you yei."
But he didn't say it. With long.
weary breath he turned away and
started back to his station in the
opposite wing, to be ready for the
big final ensemble entrance. But after
few steps he came back. They stared
at each other for minute with hard,
defiant eyes, and then he lifted one
corner of his lip in a f1ippant grin.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

"Well," he said, you better hurry.
Don't forget we leave for Denver
Thursday morning"
She was remembering that on her
way uptown in the rain. She hadn't
thought of very much else this whole
past week. For long time that date
of departure or remaining. that would
make her whole life either one thing
or another thing, had seemed COM
fortably remote. and of course her
friendship with Charles would come
to natural point in plenty of time.
But it hadn't; he still hadn't said
anything, and that fateful Thursday
now was almost upon her. Tremu-
lously, as she splashed through the
windy rain pools on the sidewalks,
her heart believed that maybe today,
after he had seen her dignified and
graciously at home in her friends
house, who was genuine lady of the
old, the lovely tradition of gentle
folk :. maybe Charles might see
that she, too, could ...
he WAS waiting for her at the drug
store, by the perfume counter. He
glanced at his wrist watch. and there
was something very distinguished in
the way he continued the gesture to
touch his small clipped mustache
with thumb and forehnger.
'I'm so sorry," she painted; "the
show was off f-time this afternoon. But
hurried"
Quite all right" he said. "Shall
we go?"
"Oh, yes," she said. The way he
turned and walked beside her, like
giving her his arm at the Junior
Prom, you couldn't help seeing that
he was college graduate. Everything
about him was so very smooth and
very college that if it weren't for the
thinning place at the top of his head,
which she tried hard not to notice.
you'd have thought he was a senior
at Harvard. He would have gone to
Harvard, too. except that. as he
had explained when he first met her,
his father was i'll and so he just went
to the state university. to be near.
But his fraternity pin was beauti-
full, ringed with tiny pearls (maybe,
oh, maybe he would ask her to wear
it. after today and he was already
Junior executive in the wall-cleaner
company. She was shyly proud, hurry
ing along beside him. She had to
hurry because he always swung along
with such long, athletic strides. He'd
have been a crew man, except that
measles had left him with weak
heart. Sometimes he cursed the med
icos and their orders with clipped,
masculine humorousness that con-
cealed how deeply he still felt about
that. where's your friend live?"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
|IE!!IY5IE!5QZl .5::::EI:''''':':;:f]
Where Is II?

/ can tell you this much,
though. When strangers come
in, celebrities an the like, an
write a piece about 'em, we al
ways try to let them know about
it ahead of time. Maybe they
will tell their friends an they'll
buy a copy of the paper to show
around, which is good adver-
tisin' for all concerned.
You see, when | was boy
there was lots of places - the
drugstore, the livery stable an
the park, to name few - where
folks could kind of gather around
an relax an argue. What with
the movies, the radio an auto
mobiles, there's so much noise
an commotion in the world to-
day that a good roadside dog
wagon is as welcome as bomb
shelter, | guess.
So that's the kind of a joint
try to run. But you can find
lot more like it. Here's tip on
pickin' out a good one. Watch
where the trucks stop. Truck
drivers like coffee. particularly
at night, an it's pretty sure bet
that they will find a wagon where
the coffee is good.
OoN
wA,,vsoa.H
Evening star., 1941-04-20

he asked, squeezing her arm lightly.
"Oh - she lives on the floor above
me-" Meg said IT'S only little way,
now. See, we're nearly there"
That's all right, little girl" he
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-07

t. !. IT'S COOP GUILD NOV.
FIR X Po,,ornoy gave q worry in
t>.,us}5.. Ia: 30 5.l3 laG1os OF tn
Coop G''' & l.onday evening Nov.
He chos., or his subject" hat tl2
lTo1l7oor IS his cooo Aad anon tt
Mai or Points he stressed wore-~at-
tendonco at moetings--to keep him
self In o1rned so that he UNDER
stands lat his Coop is trying to
do and lat it's problon.s ARCTIC
learn t. work with other ln0mb ors--
to rofra+n rom making unroas onabl
demands II the manage ont--to sell
ect able repres ontatives--to see
that his orr ani2ation is adeQuatol
but not oxtrava5a Iinan ced--t o
partronize his Coo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-07

demOCEatlC lNSCICuCIOlI u!lU COOP
ration as the domo cratic way Of
doing business.
TIE ladi es pres ent at the
meeting, pros onted RS. Dorothy
Bell With q TRAVELLING Dag, very
useful and approA liatc oift as
Mrs. Bell left this Wcelz for
trip Outside.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-07

This paper is issued for the pur-
pose OF giving inforrna tt on and
news Of the Natanuska Valley Far
mers c. 9Derati on Associate ons
work, Tr1olems, accomplishments
also news Of local an6 general
interest," and to Foster the CO.
operative spirit Of the farmers
OF the etanuslza Valley.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Cold winds make the coal pile
dwindle.
Dollar Days were successful here
despite the inclement weather.
The Peninsula Brick Manufactur-
ing Association held their monthly
business meeting and luncheon on
February Is at Poplar Grove.
-
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. l.. ]. Matthews, 400 West Front
street, Tuesday evening, February
25. at 1880 o'clock. Text word,
Heal"
The young ladies' Friendship So
ciety of Slaughter Neck will meet
with Mrs. Melvin Wheatley at the
parsonage on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 21.
Plan now to enjoy your favorite
game with Margaret C. Pyle Rebek-
ah Lodge, No. II, this city, Thursday
evening, March 1S. Refreshments
and prizes. Admission, 35c.
The Millwood Church Aid will
meet Friday night, February 21, at
he Millwood Community Hall. The
committee consists of
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Verda Da-
1is, Mrs. John Smoot. Everybody
Welcome.
The annual banquet of the Sun
jhire and Brotherhood classes OF the
calvary Methodist Church will be
leld Friday evening, February 2S,
n the dining room of the church.
rhe committees in charge are plan
ling a very interesting program for
he occasion and it is their desire
hat all members will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
P. E. AUXILIARY HOLDS
KENT SERVICES

Quiet Day services for Kent coun-
ty members of the Woman's Auxili-
ary of the Protestant Episcopal
Church were held ON Thursday from
10 to IL o'clock in Christ Church.
Dover; ST. Peters Church, Smyrna,
and Christ Church. Milford. General
arrangements for the services were
made by Mrs. Joseph F. Coleman,
Kent county vice president of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
The Rev. B. F. Thompson, retired
rector of Christ Church, Dover, Gel
ebrated holy communion in that
church and meditations were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Paul Kellogg,
present rector. The Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton celebrated holy com
munion at st. Peters Church, Smyr-
ma, and medltations were in charge
of a visiting clergyman.
At Christ. Church, Milford, the
Rev. Joseph Kinks, rector, con-
Quoted both the service of holy com
muhion and meditations. Mrs.
Charles G. Shorb is president of the
auxiliary branch at the Dover
Church; Mrs Henry C. Webb is
president of the st. Peters branch
and Mrs. Howard S. Mason is presi-
dent of the Milford organization.
Quiet Day will be celebrated by
the Sussex county AuXiliaries with
a Joint service at st. Phillips
Church, Laurel, on March 10. Mrs.
Jacob T. Minor is vice president for
Sussex county. As
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
w. C. T. u. HOLDS
DELIGHTFUL TEA

The annual "Dues Tea" of the Mil
ford w. G. T.. u. was held on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Social Hall of the Avenue Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Bertha Carey, president, pre-
sented Mrs. F. Burgette Short, who
led the devotions, giving an inspir-
ing resume of the religious side OF
LiEcoln's life; five timely highIights
on Women of Today" were read by
Mrs. Laura Morris, Mrs. Clara Dep
uty, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Anna
Prettyman and Mrs. Marguerite
Tease, followed by two piano solos,
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Bessie
ROosa.
DR.. Dalema Draper was the speak
er. She paid beautiful tribute to the
White Ribbon and to the Christian
women who ever and always make
up the ranks of the Woman's Chris
tiOn Temperance Union; then talked
conyincingly and in up-to-the-min-
ute information of defense; urging
every woman to do her duty and to
acquaint herself with the problems
OF Delaware's Defense Program.
The children from school added
much to the pleasure of the hour
with their beautiful songs, which re-
tiected credit upon their school,
their teachers, their parents and
themselves.
Milford w. c. T. U. was proud to
have present "The Sixth Grade
Quartet"- Ruthie Clements, Patsy
Ann Mills, Jack Tease and Bobby
Wakefield, and the Duet Eliza
beth Ann and Phoebe Honstons mak-
ing everybody glad with their ehild,l
ish voices in song.
Mrs. Virginia Warren was at her
best in solo. with Mrs. Hurley at
the piano. Three new members
Joined the union, Mrs. Mary e. War
ren. Mrs. Comfort Workman and Mrs.
William Lowe.
The table was beautifully attrac-
tive. with Mrs. Clara Deputy and
Mrs. Laura Morris pouring.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Help Democracy's fight by aiding
the Greek War relief fund.
II you enjoy cards, play with the
Rebekahs Thursday evening, March
IS. Refreshments and prizes.
-
To the members of the Sunshine
and Brotherhood classes of the Cal
vary Methodist Church: Don't forget
the annual class banquet on Friday.
February 2S.
4 y8L -
The Volunteer Circle of the Ave
nue. Methodist Church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Clarence Welch,
South Walnut street, Wednesday
evening. February rs, at 1880 o'clock.
Wharton and Barnard, automobile
parts jobbers. held a dinner and
sales meeting at Poplar Grove on
Friday of last week, sponsored by
Hastings Piston Ring Manufactur-
ing Company.
There will be an old fashion pray
er and praise service held at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Taylor
on McCoIley street, Milford, this
night. February %. All
are welcome.
Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. IL. will have their monthly So
,ial on Thursday evening, February
~. The following committee will
nave charge, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs, Jack
Tease, Ivan Telling, Mrs. Emma
4ippman, Mrs. Gertrude Walls, Mr..
md Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Ethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Vain
wright, Mrs. Price Webb, Mr.. and
drs Neal Wilkins. Mrs. Miller Will
Tins and Mrs. Jack Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, February %,
1914. Subject: MIND.
Golden Text: Philippians 2:1S-
1t is God which worketh in you to
will and to do of his good pleasure.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Matt. 15:3O&31-And great
multitudes came unto him, having
with them those that were lame,
blind, dumb, manned, and many
others, and cast them down at Jesus
feet; and he healed them: 81. Inso-
much that the multitude wondered,
when they saw the dumb to speak,
the manned to be whole, the lame to
walk, and the blind to see: and they
glorified the God of Israel.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Be firm in your understanding that
the divine Mind governs, and that in
Science man reflects Gods govern
ment. Have no fear that matter can
ache, swell, and be inflamed as the
result of a law of any kind, when it
Is self-evident that matter can have
no pain nor Inflammation. . Man
Is never sick, for Mind is not sick
md matter cannot be. :. 1t is well
% be calm in sickness; to be ope-
ul is still better; but to understand
hat sickness is not real and that
Truth can destroy its seeming real
ty, is best of all, for this under
tanding is the universal and per-
ect remedy.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
WEDDINGS
GREEN : CLAYvILLE

The announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Cora e
Green of Lewes to Mr.. Raymond w
Clayville also of Lewes. The former
Miss Green is the daughter of Mrs
Ella and Mr.. Alfred Green. Mr.. Clay
vile is the son of the late Robert
and Mary Clayville. They were
quietly married by the Rev. G. s.
Ross of Milton, on Tuesday night,
February IL, at $500. Miss Green
was a student of Lewes High School.
Mr.. Clayville is employed by Joe
McIlvaine, also of Lewes. Miss
Emma Hazard and Miss Dorothy
Lawson were the only attendants.
We wish them a very happy mar
ried life.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
PERSONALS
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Humes and
children spent the past weekend in
Allentown, Pa, with Mrs. Humes'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver N.
Clauss,
DIR. and Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall
and DIR. and Mrs. Walter l.. Grier
returned home on Monday after
spending the past two weeks in
Golden Beach and Miami, Florida.
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and grand
daughter, Sally Anne Short, of
Georgetown, will leave tomorrow for
two weeks in st. Petersburg, Flor
ida, with Mrs. Shorts brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs M. Roy
Hart.
Adrian c. Daley, of Dayton, Ohio,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace G. Tropea on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. On Wednesday
he and Theodore Townsend were in
Philadelphia visiting George H. Dra-
per, 3Td.
Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle, Miss Eliz-
abeth Carlisle and Miss Rachel
Frame of Hammonton, N. j., are
leaving today for Golden Beach,
Florida, where they will spend the
mex. two weeks as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. DRAPER,
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
American Legion Auxiliary

The regular monthly meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of the president
Mrs. August Faix, on Kings High
way. This was a most interesting
meeting as the president had so
much to report from the meeting re-
Gently held in Dover, called by the
department president, Mrs. Park
Huntington. The auxiliary plans to
support, the Boy Scout program and
help with the Red Cross work as
much as possible.
The prize, a naval plate, was won
by the vice president, Mrs. Jesse f.
Legar.
The committee serving with Mrs.
Faix was composed of Mrs. Lester
Atkins and Mrs. Frank Elton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Ellis d. Chamberlain of Philadel-
phia was Milford visitor over the
past weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Humes Grier
and daughters of Aberdeen, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac d. Harvey
quietly celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home on
Tuesday, February Is.
Mrs. John w. Livingston and sons
of Buffalo, N. Y, arrived Wednes-
day for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Grier.
DR.. Clyde Nelson, Leslie /. March,
Dean Kimmel and DR.. G. Layton
Grier attended the National Dental
meeting held in Chicago this week.
-
Miss Elaine Townsend went to
Port Deposit, Nd, today, where she
will be the guest of Samuel Marshall
for the weekend activities at Tome
School.
Miss Frances Lammey returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Poole, of Swarthmore, Pa, on Sum
day, and will be their guest for a
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Poole spent last
week here with DR.. G. Layton Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
MILFORD GRANGE NOTES


The meeting last Saturday evening
was very interesting and it was we'll
attended The main item of interest
of the program was the presenting
of the past master jewels by Asa
Reynolds of Georgetown to the fol-
lowing past masters, Jacob Roosa, H.
r. Lemex, A. e. Num-, c. j. Holz-
mueller, C. E. Jester, Davis Watson
and H. r. Moore. Paris Kirby and
S. C. Morgan received their jewels
when they finished their terms as
master. The other part of the pro-
gram consisted of duets and read
iIgs. There were visitors from Mid
land and Coolspring Oranges.
There will be a change in the
meeting for next Saturday evening.
The officers of Coolspring Grange
will fill the chairs instead of Mid
land Grange and the members of
Broad Creek will have charge of the
program. Remember the meeting
STARTS at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
NEW CENTURY CLUB

George Ehinger of Dover, State
Commander of the American Legion
and director of the Murphy School
at Dover, was the speaker at the
Milford New Century Club at the
regular meeting on Monday, having
as his subject, "Americanism. Mr..
Ehinger spoke at length of the priv
ileges, obligations and responsible
ties of the democratic way of life,
touching on the subject of physical
deficiencies of the men in present
day draft and its possible cause and
correction, and of Embellishments
causing economic upsets in social
life. Many questions were asked by
the members, who with the speaker
conducted a round table discussion
pertaining to the subject. The talk
was Informative and interesting.
Miss Nettie Whaley sang Il Hear a
Rhapsody" accompanied by Mrs.
Edward T. Hurley. Miss Grace Oh
gen played as a piano solo, "The
Flower Song" Mrs. August Faix
served as secretary in the absence of
Mrs. Philip Jacobs, the recording Sec
retary. The weekly motion picture
preview was read by Mrs. F. Bur-
gette Short. Mrs. David Clements,
Jr., and Mrs. Maurice Bower receiV-
ed the members for the meeting.
Favorable comment was made on the
of the club rooms,
which was completed during the past
two weeks. Next week Mrs. Elinor B. |
Roosa will be chairman for an Edu-
cation Day program, during which a
Saga of Science" will be carried
on by several people. Another inter-
esting day is just ahead for the en-
ioyment and benefit of the members.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
FIRE DAMAGES HEARSE
OWNED BY w. G. POWDERS

A fire believed to have been caus-
ed by a backfire blast, burned the
wiring off an old funeral hearse
owned by w. G. Powders, local un-
dertaker, shortly after one o'clock
on Tuesday.
The fire. started when former Kent
County Coroner Herman Johnson, an
employee of Mr.. Powders, attempted
to start the motor. Mr.. johnson,
realizing the serious potentialities
of the fire, ran the new modern
hearse, also garaged in the building
on West Front street, out into the
yard and then summoned the Car
Isle Fire Company. However, before
the fire company arrived, Capt. Will
son W. Moore of the Milford police,
had arrived at the scene of fire and
put out the blaze with five gallon
Foamite extinguisher which is car
ried on the new patrol wagon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
NORRIS P. KICHLINE
DIES AT HARRINGTON

A heart attack Monday afternoon
was fatal to former Fire Chief Nor
ris p. Kichline, SS years old, at his
home on Vernon Road, Harrington.
He was first chief when the Har-
rington Fire Company organized in
1900.
He served several years, then re-
tired and was placed on the honor
airy rolls. Last year, he was an hon
cred guest at the County Associa-
ton meeting in Harrington.
Funeral services were held from
the Boyer Funeral Home, Harring-
ton. Thursday afternoon at 1870 o.
clock. in charge of the Rev. ]. T.
Bailey of Georgetown. Interment was
made in Hollywood cemetery.
Members of the fire company act
ed as pallbearers, and the company
attended services in a body. The
bearers were Former Chief George
W. Cain, Chiefs Clarence w. Shock
ley, Claude N. Cahall and Benjamin
Emory, and Warren T.. Moore and
Ira W. Roe.
Mr.. Kichline is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lucy Kichline, whom he
in 1874, and six daughters,
Mrs. Jacob R. Woolford, Columbus, |
N. j.; Mrs. Elmer Starkey, Rogers
ford Pa; Mrs. Robert Hart, North
Wales, Pa; Mrs. Minnie Detweiler,
Mrs. Robert Smith,
Md, and Mrs. Fannie
Hart. Kulpsville, Pa. He had lived
in Harrington SO years.