davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF WAYNE. -.
M eaS soT

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF WAYNE lss
No. ee5.sa7
A. session ~ the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne held AZ the Pro-
bate Court Room IN the City ~ Detroit.
on the fourteenth day OF October in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-one.
Present: PATRICK II. o'BRIEN, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF EDITH
PEOPLES Deceased
MANGLE PEOPLES. administrator ~
said estate. having rendered 20 this
court his fret and anal account In said
matter and nled Herewith his petition
praying that the residue OF said estate
10 assigned to the persons entitled there
TO.
II r. ordered. That the Twenty-hfth
day Of November. next. ~ ten o'clock
IN the forenoon before Judge JOSEPH
A. MURPHY. at said Court Room he
appointed for examining ana allowing
said account and hearing said petition.
And u IL further Ordered. That copy
~ this order he published three success
sive weeks previous 10 said time Of hear
ing. IN The Detroit Tribune. a news
paper printed and circulating IN said
County OF Wayne
PATRICK VI. o'BRTEN.
Judge Of Probate.
ALBERT L. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate REGISTER io-as-ii-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN Chan
Gerry.
LEszETTA WASH. Defendant.
40. s2.lff
ORDER TO APPEAR
A. q session % the above entitled Court
held IN the County Building IN the city
Of Detroit. County Of Wayne and state
~ Mlchiran, this 18th day Of November
AID. 1871.
acTTNER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof. Appearing ~ AMI
davit that the Defendant. Charleszsttn
wash. r. not q resident ~ the state ~
Michigan. hut that her iast knoen place
of residence was AZ No. s7at Gamble
street, ~. Louis. Mo.
on mofion % william T. Patrick. er ID.
ATTORNEY Tor Plaintiff.
n IL Hereby Ordered that che Defen-
danf. CHARfEszETTA WASH. enter her
appearance. either IN person ~ BY at
torney. within three months from the
date hereof or the piil 81 Complaint
viii be taken 80 confessed against her.
II n Further Ordered that true copy
% this order 20 Appear he mailed 20
the last known address % the pefen-
dant. By rerisfered mail. return recript
requested postage prepaid. and that
frue COPY ~ Eaid order a. Appear BE
pnbllahsd according a. Law.
ADoLPH =. MAnscHNKR.
Circuit JudEs
cfspxn q LiNGEMkN. cisrh
~ r. q. NAuLT.
p<ruif cI<f& N-I<~-t-&
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
ATTY. chas. Campbell
9ea1 Errl<ine ~.


STATE or MICHIGAN circuit Court
for the County % Wayne IN Chancery.
No. ate.ea7
wIfGON WALKER. Plaintiff. W.
ROSA WAIVER. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANcE
AZ session ~ said court held IN the
Present; The Hon. HENRY q. HtcoL.
Circuit Judge
n Satisfactorily Appearing by AFFIDAVIT
on nle that summons cannot be served
on defendant whose residence ~ un-
known and after dillfent search and In
ouiTy u cannot be aeceriained IN what
state or Country the said defendant re-
sides.
" r. ordered that che sp. ,ar herein
within three months from the date Of
this order or the bili Of complaint Med
herein may be taken a. confessed. and
that this order be served and published
according 20 law ana = copy thereof
mailed - the defendant a. her last
HENRY n. Nfcof.
Circuit Judse
cxrrxn 5'LiNoEukn. c.rk.
~ 4 A rhuA1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Atty. Chas. Campbell
e2al EraIrine So

Atty. Chns. Campbell
42ef Errlsine 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for the County OF wayne IN Chancery.
ANTE sMALLwOOD. Plaintiff. W..
ELIJAH sMArr.wOOD. Defendant.
No. sfT.aa5
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AZ q session OF said court held IN the
City Of Detroit, Oct. 3. 1871.
Present: The Hon. GEORGE r. MUIR
PLY. Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by AFFIDAVIT
on ale that summons cannot be served
on defendant whose residence n un-
known and after diliRent search and In
ouiry II cannot be ascertained IN what
state or Country the said defendant re-
sides:
II is ordered that she appear herein
within three months from the date ~
this order or the bill Of complaint filed
herein may he taken ~ confessed. and
that this order he served and published
according 20 law and a copy thereof
mailed % the defendant ~ her last
GEORGE n MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
cAsPAR ,. LrNoEMAN. Clerk.
ny l. A. EACLT
Deputy Clerk. io-7s-i,-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

c q l sII'fL'scrakr. c,.n
~ r. q. NAULT.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, August g.
1871. Subject: LOVE.
Golden Text: Zephaniah 3:17.-
The Lord thy God in the midst of
thee is mighty; he will save, he
will rejoice over thee with joy; he
will rest in his love, he will joy
over thee with singing.
A Bible Citation from the Les
son-Sermon: Psalms 37:3,1S.-
Trust in the Lord. and do good; so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verify thou shalt be fed. IS. The
Lord knoweth the days of the up
right; and their inheritance shall
be for ever.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Divine Love always has
met and always will meet every
human need. i. Love giveth to the
least spiritual idea might, immor-
tality, and goodness, which shine
through all as the blossom shines
through the bud. All the varied ex-
pressions Of God reflect health,
holiness, immortality-infinite Life,
Truth, and Love.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
j. F. LAYTON DIES AT THE
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CANT

Prayers were said in the taber-
nacle Wednesday night for John
Fleming Layton, trustee and vice.
president of the Brandywine Sum-
init Camp Association, who died in
his cottage there at 4:30 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Layton
lived at 101 Linden street, Will
mington, but in recent years he had
been spending the winter in Flor
ida, and the summer in his cottage
on Asbury avenue, Brandywine
Summit. He had been going to the
camp for about 20 years.
Born in Magnolia 20 years ago,
MIR. Layton was a son of Peter L.
and Anna B. Layton, former resi-
dents of Milford. He went to Will
mington at the age of IA. He had
been employed by the Pullman
Company, but retired about four
years ago. Mr.. Layton was a men,
ber of the Newport Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Millicent Layton, his mother, Mrs.
Anna B. Layton, now of Flint,
Mich; son, Burke Layton, living
in Alabama, who at one time was
in the county engineers office in
Wilmington; two brothers, Fisher
L. Layton of Flint, and William
Layton of Wilmington, and one
David.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
Milford Honored By
State Truckers Assn.
toontInued frOm PIrsI PaEel

"a member of our committee at
recent meeting made the state
ment that Milford in his opinion,
had the latest type of equipment to
offer in the way of fire, police and
hospital ambulance, of any town
south of Wilmington; whereupon,
it was voted that we seek your CO.
operation and that of the city in
arranging for the appearance of
three units, namely your latest type
OF fire engine equipment (the one
that has an enclosed cab arrange
ment), the latest type of police
equipment (the one having radio
eentrOD, and the latest type of
ambulance 1.-THE community ambu-
lanee). Being a municipality, there
will be no charge made, but on the
contrary, we win consider it great
favor of you as mayor of the City
of Milford, If you will be so kind
as Ito participate in the cavalcade.
I'VE are extremely anxious to
make this a real interesting event
of the fair and your cooperation
will help us in this accomplish
ment. Enclosed please find self
addressed, stamped envelope for
your convenience in making reply.
May 1 have the pleasure of hearing
from you by return mail, and 1 do
hope that you will be in position
10 advise that the three units re-
luested will be available for the
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
Play Double-Header
Here Tomorrow Mite
CONTINUED rom First Page,

CONTINUED from First Paee)
urday nights classic with Easton,
when Lefty 3Bill) Boland, the
pitching sensation of the Eastern
Shore League, outpitched Haag,
mainstay of the Yankees hurting
staff, but was threatened with a
loss when errors made by the Mil
ford infield put the Yanks out in
front l to 0. Art Cunning, veteran
Milford receiver, playing the best
ball of his career, and the locals
most dependable clutch hitter, step
ped into the breach in the ninth
with one away and two on, and
blasted otftca rnsty Single down the
third base fine, winning the game
for Milford, .Ahd making it possible
for Lefty Bill to chalk up his sew
enteenth consecutive victory.
Tuesday night the Giants played
another thriller with the Cam
bridge Cardinals, and again enter
ed the ninth TRAILING by one run.
This time Everett johnson, man
ager of the Cards, generously
stepped into the breach, wild-pitch-
ing-in thel tying run, with Patrow,
the Red Birds shortstop, throwing
wild at first to send the winning
run across the plate.
Next week, the Giants will play
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. Tuesday night the Cen
treville Red Sox will be the guests.
Thursday the Easton Yankees, and
Friday the Salisbury Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
Pepper Family Will
Meet At Trappe Pond
CONTINUED from First rase)

100th anniversary of the birth Of
Charles T. Peppers Oldest sister,
Harriet Ann Pepper, who later
married Josiah Marvel. Josiah and
Harriet Ann (Pepper) Marvel were
parents of the late Josiah and for
mer Judge David T. Marvel, of
Wilmington, and grandparents of
former Secretary of State Josiah
Marvel of Wilmington. They also
were the parents of Mrs. Harriet
Wilson, widow of former State In
surance Commissioner Thomas r.
Wilson, living between Milford and
Milton, and grandparents of Hous-
ton Wilson, prominent young
Georgetown attorney, and parents
of the late Andrew Marvel, former
postmaster of Georgetown, promi-
nent poultryman, agriculturist, and
lawyer here, and of the late DR..
Charles Marvel, of Richmond, In
diana, Mrs. Jennie Phillips and the
late Misses Annie and Ida Marvel,
this city.
officers Of the association are:
President, Harry A. Joseph, Of
Georgetown; vice president, Har-
ry Bunting, of Dagsboro; secretary
an dtreasurer, Mrs. Elmer 3. Rig
gin of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Rainy weather is holding up
wheat threshing in most sections.
The Japanese beetle is a pretty
bug, but, oh my! what a eating
little pest.
The Slaughter Neck Sunday
school picnic will be held Tuesday,
August s, at Riverdale, Welcome to
all.
Be careful how you take cold
liquids; cramps and the old-fash-
ioned ''tummy ache" will be yours
If you get reckless.
-
The Mizpah Circle will meet at
the cottage of Mrs. John Holson
at Slaughter Beach on Wednesday,
August 6. A business meeting will
follow the hot dog roast If this
night is stormy the meeting will
take place the following Wednes-
day, August 13.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
Personal Happenings

Mrs. James L. Davis returned on
Sunday from a visit with relatives
in Maine. 20
Mrs. Ida Riley, of Wilmington
has been the guest of her niece
Mrs. F. Burgette Short, this week
Misses Blanche and Katherine
Williams of Philadelphia will
spend the weekend with Mrs
Washburn.
Miss Mary Davis and Miss Bur
della Davis are spending two weeks
at the Monomenock Hotel at Noun
tain Home, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
berg, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Archer on Lake avenue.
-
Mrs. John C. Weinmann of Tren-
ton, N. j., is spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hillman ON West Front
street.
Miss Betty Hammond of Will
mington is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pos
ties Hammond at their home on
Lake avenue.
Miss Elaine Townsend spent the
first part of this week at Women's
College at Newark, visiting her sis
ter, Miss Anne Townsend, who is
attending summer school there.
%
Miss Ann Hall Wilson came to
Milford on Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Wilson, before
leaving on the Sth for trip to the
West Coast. She will be away three
weeks.
Mrs. John Conard of Beverly, N.
.J1 Mrs. Edgar Satterthwaite and
Miss Mary Hilifard Of BordentowH
N. j.. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brakeley at their home ON
Clark avenue from Monday until
Wednesday. a
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goodwin,
James Goodwin and Mrs. Emma God
win of Wilmington, N. c., and Miss
Sallie Messick of Georgetown, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Roland Messick and daughters,
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Sara Mes
sick.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Love have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lueaire of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucaire will be remembered
by their Milford friends as their
son Bill played first base for the
Giants in 1888. Bill is now
a corporal at Fort Hancock, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
HANDY HANDS All CLUB

Nine members of the Handy
Hands All Club, the local leader,
and one new member, Janet Stay
ton, met at the home of Emma
Lynch on Wednesday evening, July
%, for its July meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by the flag salute, club pledge,
and the singing of "The All
Trail" Minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved, roll
call, and dues were taken.
Old business for the month was
discussing the booth at the fair,
entering projects, and report that
the clubs are going on the moon
light excursion on August s.
New business was deciding that
the group would have a picnic on
August 81 at Rehoboth, leaving
0rpha Webb's for a straw ride at
seven o'clock STANDARD Time)
Each member is to take a friend.
During the evening there will be
a doggie roast. and a scavenger
hunt, after which the group will
spend the remainder of the evening
on the boardwalk.
Following this meeting, the host
ess, Emma Lynch, served delicious
of ice cream and
cake.
The meeting adjourned at a late
hour, with the local leader hoping
everyone. friends and members
alike, will be at the picnic Aug. 81
At RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01

Save life-drive carefully at all
times.
Soon the weary mothers will
find relief, when Junior starts back
to school. M
The Red Cross swimming class
at Slaughter Beach is drawing a
record attendance.
The annual convention Of Della
ware Bankers Association will be
held Sept. 5 at the Hotel Henlopen,
Rehoboth.
The Changers will hold a busi-
ness meeting on Saturday evening,
August 2, at 8 O'Clock, in the
Grange Hall, Milford.
Corn and lima beans, combined
form one of our Oldest American
dishes, succotash, named by an
Indian chiewtain, dead for more
than 200 years,
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. j. E.. Robinson
spent the past weekend at Atlantic
City.
DIR. Washburn is on a ten-day air.
plane trip to Colorado and points
of interest in the West.
Mrs. VIM. P. Richards is in Har-
risburg, Pa, visiting her niece,
Mrs. David Wallace and Mr.. Wal
ace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnes of
Baltimore, were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
on Wednesday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Steele of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Short at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
berg of Philadelphia, were guests
of Mrs. Hackenberg's mother, Mrs.
Albert E. Archer, a part of last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mimmack
of Buffalo, N. Y, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie I. March at
their home on Kings Highway,
this week.
Miss Anne d. Davidson, of Will
mington, and Miss Barbara Mearns
of HOhokus, N. j., have been in
town and Slaughter Beach this
week visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Jane Deem of New AL
bany, Indiana; Miss Evelyn Con-
ant of Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs.
Bessie Scott of Milford were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Vinyard
on Tuesday.
Major Esposito, wife and sons,
Vincent, Jr., Michael and Curtis,
of West Point arrived. in; Milford
July IS, to spend their vacation
with Mrs. Esposito's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard at their
Slaughter Beach cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Schooley,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the guests
of Major and Mrs. James w. Can
non, of North Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schooley arrived in
Wednesday evening and
will spend the next two weeks Wis
iting relatives.
~.
Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Caro-
line Vinyard, Miss Helen Tatman,
Miss Hazel Kitchens, Miss Anne
Townsend, Miss Mildred Hammond
and Miss Margaret Holzmueller
will complete their summer school
course today and will spend their
1acation in town with their famil-
es.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
LADIES' NIGHT FOR
MILLSBORO LIONS

At the regular meeting Of the
Millsboro Lions Club at the Indian
River Hotel, Oak Orchard, the
club decided on plans for its an
nual Ladies' Night. The dinner
will be served at tie Rehoboth
Country Club on August IL at 1880
p. M. An open meeting will be
held, and Lions and guests from
Milton, Laurel and Dagsboro have
been extended an invitation.
During the next week, a COM
mittee will be appointed by Presi-
dent Fred Rogers to investigate
the possibility of constructing a
sewage system in MillsborO. Dis
cussion was held last night, and
the committee will be for the pur-
pose of contracting residents of the
town to sound out the feelings OF
the community on such a move.
Mack e. Hudson, of Hudson
Brothers, Stockley, was guest of
the club.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
.Ragain's New
Drug Store
Today
CONTINUED from First Rags,

All of the wiring and electrical
installation work for the new
store was completed under the per-
sonal supervision of A. e. Carton,
electrical contractor of this city.
Mr.. Raglan, in an interview with
a member of the Chronicles re-
portolial staff last evening; said
he selected Milford for his store
location because he believed this
city TO be the trading center for
a vast area, and that he was firmly
convinced that the shoppers re-
siding in this area will sooner or
later be attracted by the new Ideals
of service, that they will find ex-
pressed at Ragain's, in theecourte-
GUS manner in which they will be
approached by the stores person
mel and last. but not least the
promptness of deliveries.
Featured at the modern foun-
tain will be the nationally famous
Aristocrat ice cream in all favor
ite fiavors.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
HID Clubs To Conduct
Training School Aug. 6
CONTINUED from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
standard time. Each leader has
been instructed as to what ma.
terials to bring, by the Home Dem
Ontration Agent. They will bring q
box lunch since 1.-The meeting will
continue until afternoon.
The following representatives
from clubs are expected to attend :
Loves X ROads-Mrs. Annie
King. Mrs. Helen English.
Reliance-Mrs. Sydney O'Bier,
Mrs. Albert O'Day.
Shawnee-Mrs. Clarence Cal
houn, Mrs. Royal Hopkins.
Greenwood-Mrs. M. A. Webb,
Mrs. Alfred Short.
Omar-Mrs. William Scott, Mrs.
Harold Lynch.
Harbeson-Mrs.N Nora Ennis, Mrs.
Sallie Thompson.
Georgetown-Mrs. Bertha Brum-
ley, Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
HollymOunt-Mrs. Willard Webb,
Mrs. Otis Joseph.
Nassau-Mrs. Fred Marshall,
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Atlanta-Mrs. Thurman Adams,
Mrs. 'Lanrs English.
ColumbiaU1IMrs Paul Kenney,
Mrs. Pratt Cooper.
NanticokeMAii4s. Alfred Messick,
Mrs. Linden 1saaes.
Mt. Pleassnt7Mrs. William Hop
kins, Mrs. Raymond Walls.
Broad Greek Mrs. Bessie Mes
sick, Mrs. Ernest Dickerson.
The names of the Delmar and
representatives are not
.sdt, rn.
Because individual help will be
given each leader, the meeting will
be limited tpHthe delegates from
each club. However, if they are
unable to attend they have been
asked to send an alternate in their
place.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
Diamond Egg Club
Members Make Tour
CcOntinusd from First Fsgs)

President Earl Cooper, Delmar,
of the Diamond Egg Club, reports
that one of the tours prominent
features was the non-time stop at
the poultry plant of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Stations
University farm. At Newark, the
touring poultryinen looked over
poultry research under the guild
ance of A. E. Tomhave, acting head
of the animal and poultry indus
try department.
The Stations poultry research
work inspected by the poultry pro-
ducers included experiments on
various types of poultry pastures.
vitamin deficiencies in chicks, a
new strain of White Leghorns, and
the new University Farm Poultry
Breeding Unit.
Last weeks poultry tour was
sponsored jointly by the Diamond
Egg Club, the State Board of Ag-
riculture and the University Of Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
SOME SORT OF A RECORD

What is believed to be some kind
of a record was made here last
Friday evening when David Hugg,
of Milford, served as official scor-
er for his second "All-Star" game
in less than two weeks.
When the Eastern Shore League
staged its dream game" at Cam
bridge, Md, on Monday evening,
July IA, Hugg was one of the two
Sho' baseball writer's designated as
official scorers by Ed. Nichols, pres
ident of the Eastern Shore Sports
writers Association; Ralph Mace,
Of Cambridge, being the other.
Then, the Mar-Del League.
semi-pro circuit, scheduled its an
nual "All-Star" game for the To-
cal park and designated Hugg as
its official scorer. Hugg also sery-
ed as official scorer of the Mar-Del
Leagues "All-Star" game in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-01
lEAR FRIENDS

* Ian hlhlNDOs
Those of you who
read other state,
~. papers know that
most Of the social
things of the summer are taxi
ing place at Rehoboth and a
great many of them by our Mil
fordians. Luncheons, suppers,
dinners and cards claim differ
ent parts of the days for those
who make this column interest,"
ing the other months of the
year. OF course everyone is
not there, not by a long way,
for many like to stay at home
as we'll in summer as in winter,
but the weather has not been
conducive to much activity
here. A number of our friends
were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Lester o, Adkins on Fridayteve-
ming. Dinner was served the
group at Sequoia Inn at Lewes
and then the gentlemen and
their ladies went to the Reho-
both Country Club for the eve
ming. On Saturday the golf and
bridge tournament at the club
brought a number there for the
afternoon and evening. On
Sunday another group were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ryan of Newark when they had
supper served en- buffet at the
club. An interesting item of
this affair was that twenty-five
persons, who had been together
in Miami, Florida, this past
winter, met at the supper and
probably recalled some OF the
fun they had then. All Of these
things are. pleasant happen
ings in ones routine.
Since we last, wrote three
things are been successfully
carried on-the bond issue for
the school, the we'll attended
Red Cross swimming class and
the collection of aluminium for
defense work. There is never
much shouting about the things
that are accomplished here,
but our town takes its part in
things and most always acquits
itself creditably. Plans will be
drawn for the school, bids ask
ed for and let and in a short
time the building will begin.
How happy everyone was for
the future of the little folk!
The swimming classes have not
been as large as this year for
several seasons. A bus makes
two trips each morning, taking
the boys and girls to the beach
for the lessons. Many will come
through the week happy in the
knowledge of the fine art of
swimming. The large bin
placed down town for the cast
off aluminium ware was almost
filled by Saturday evening. The
numbers of persons who contri-
buted were pleased that they
could do this small service in
the interest Of their country.
This mornings paper has an
account of the wedding of Miss
Frances Kune and ]. Wilson
which took place at