davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
OrchardSprayNotes
Sent Ont Last Week

/, orchard, growers should scrape and
band their trees as a supplemental
operation to spraying. All scrapings
should be collected and burned in
order to completely destroy the cod
ling moth larva.
Apple, peach and grape spray pro-
grams for 1941 were ready for dis
tribution on February 1, and copies
have been mailed to all fruit grow
ers whose names are on the mailing
lists. If there are any growers, how
ever, who have not received these
spray schedules, or whose names are
not on file in the county extension
Offices, they are requested to contact
their county agent to receive this in
formation throughout the coming
season.
This edition of spray notes con-
tanned also information relative to
the fertilization of fruit trees, indi-
eating the Importance of phosphorus
and potash also to cover crops in or
chards. 1t will soon be time to ap-
ply fertilizers to apple and peach
trees If they were not fertilized last
fall, and from the standpoint of tree
response the most important element
Is nitrogen
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
CLARKSVU.LE

Services at st. Georges were at
the usual time Sunday. Sunday
School at $3.50 A. NJ; Preaching at
10:45.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
The annual oyster supper will be
Saturday, March 90, from to P.
M. Tickets SO cents. Menu: Stewed
or fried oysters, pickles, ham, hot
rolls, butter, potato salad, coffee, pie.
Please comei
Quite a lot of sickness i'm this
vicinity.
Charles E. Hudson of Omar, driver
of school bus to Lord Baltimore
School, is recovering from pneu-
monia in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Charlie Colbourn is also improved
from the "flu".
Lewis Lathbury was taken to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Monday. for
a complication of diseases.
w. T. Brasure is some better at
this writing.
Many people are interested in see
ing the Norwegian freighter OlaI
Bergh," that is grounded off the
beach near Fenwick Island.
It is SO close to shore that 1t
seemingly will be difficult task to
float it again. 1t is estimated that
10000 persons went to see it on
Sunday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson, OF
Rehoboth, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hudson, Sunday.
Miss Sadie Dunton, of Nassawa-
dox, Va, was the weekend guest OF
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Belts, and Peggy.
Mrs. Edgar Townsend, ST., Mrs.
Edgar Townsend, Jr., and Mrs. Reil-
ly Townsend visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Belts and Peggy, Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
MAGNOLIA

The March meeting of the Wo-
mans Organization of Christian Ser
vice was held at the home of Mrs
R. c. Ingram on Monday evening
with good attendance. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret Farrow, presid-
ed. An old fashioned oyster supper
was planned for Thursday evening,
March 27. in the Red Mems Hall with
the following menu: Fried oysters,
ham, potato salad, cole slaw, beets,
pickles, rolls and coffee with ice
cream for dessert. Cake and chicken
salad on sale. The usual price will
prevail.
The social chairman, Mrs. Dean
Hodgson, presented the following
program: A letter was read by Mrs.
Locke from a friend in Cardiff,
Wales, giving some first hand infor-
nation as to conditions across the
water. Music by r. c. Ingram and
Mrs. William Dawson on the piano
and harmonica. A musical romance
by Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine. Mrs En-
ma McIlvaine gave a talk on Red
Cross work and distributed mater
ials The hostess served refresh
ments during the social hour and the
organization was invited to meet
with Mrs. Mollie Milbourne in April.
The work of our local Red Cross
chapter for February was 16 dresses,
8 blankets, 2 sweaters, 5 shirts and
Is baby gowns.
Miss Marjorie Minner was a week.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
INil1iunao 0f INf1r1 in orfnn
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. johnson spent
Sunday with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinson Cohee enter
tanned on Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Storey, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Ruble and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Smith.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourn was an over
night guest of Mrs. James Wise of
Dover on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Watson and
children, Shirley and Kathleen of
Dover. were guests of their parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Kechwith |
and son Walter were overnight |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhea |
and Mrs. Walter Keckiwth, ST., of
Cambridge on Thursday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |
Morris ON Sunday were Frank |
Thompson of Penns Grove, N. j., and |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence and Mr..
and Mrs. Grayson Messick of Do
yer.
Mrs. Emma Taylor returned to |
her home on Sunday after having
speut a part of the winter with her
daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and |
Mrs. E. G. Hallman of Laurel.
Mrs Bessie Warren and son Tay-
lor of Wyoming were guests of Mrs.
Taylor on Sunday. ~
Our young people attended the dis
fIicf needing Iii Dover on Tuesday |
evening. re
George Reed, Jr., was leader Of the
Young Peoples meeting on Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
REDEEM

Services at McColley's Chapel
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 1880 p. IN. Harvey g., Pen
uel. superintendent. Preaching al
$3.50 p. M, by our pastor, Rev. Ira
e. Crum. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parsons and family.
MIR. and Mrs. II. E. Penuel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton,
Sr., ON Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Joseph and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel O'Neal
aud Donald Joseph were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man Rust.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell and
daughter Doris Ann, MIR. and Mrs.
William Walton and son Billy were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Donovan and fam
lily.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of
near Harbeson and Richard Hudson
were Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester, Mr.. and AIrs. Norman Rust
were Monday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust and fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
toOntinusd IRON Fret Page,

determined as the dead line and ac-
cording TO Washington regulations,
no farmer who has not signed by
April Is, can expect any soil building
payments for 1871. To be OF some
help in having these Farm Plans
properly made and signed, the
County A. C. p. Committee, cooper
ating with the local community COM
mittees have arranged the following
Sign-up Stations" where the far
mer can go and receive help in MAX
ing these plans and. have the 1871
program explained.
Second District p. MS p. M:
March 19-Greenwood Fire Hail.
March 20-Dublin Hill Store.
March 21-Norman Draper's Ser
vice Station.
Third Districts a. MD p. M:
March 17-Mrs. Missouri Isaac's
Service Station.
March 1S-Fred Rawlins, Middle
ford
March -Cleve Dukes, Concord.
March 20 Wesley Community
Hall.
Fourth Districts a. MD p M:
March 1S-W. B. Layton Store.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
HOMIE EDWGATl0M
"The Ckiid'S First School is the
Fdmiiy"5FRoEBEL
Issued by the National Kindergarten
Association, West 40th Street,
New York City
a a M
OUR CONTACT SLATE
Loie Brandon

Loie Brandon
Never have / falsified to my chill
dren nor tried to slip away from
them when have had to leave then
for any reason. Since the time they
were old enough to notice my goings
and comings, have told them when
1 have had to leave them for little
while, and they have never made
any fuss about my going. AS they
grew older explained where l was
going, about what time l expected
to be back, and when it was poss-
ible, / left written address or tele-
phone number, where they could
find me should they need me.
They soon began following my ex-
ample, telling me of their plans, and
so we installed our Contact Slate.
We hung large school slate on the
wall, low enough so the youngest
child could reach 1t, and began leav-
ing notes for each other.
If had to leave the house before
the children returned from school,
left a note on the slate telling
where / had gone and about when l
expected to be back. l also added
any items that l wished them to
attend to in my absence. Each child
would go directly to the slate on his
return home, read the messages and
affix his o. X. and initials to the part
intended for him. Then If he wanted
to go to a neighbours house, OF to
the Fairgrounds or tennis9courts, he
wrote his plans down on the slate
so 1 might know where u was. In
this way we we're almost constantly
in touch with each other, without
worry or uncertainty in case some
thing happened to prevent return
quito as soon as had been expected.
It also created a bond between us
that has never been broken.
My youngest child is nov twenty
four and the only dne at home, but
still we leave our notes for each
other and IL either of us happened
to come home and find that the other
had gone out without leaving at
least "hello" message, il would, be
missed greatly.
incidentally, the nOte-wnting hab-
il the children formed in their youth
is holding over into their grown-up
days, for never a week passes that /
dc, not get letter from each of them.
Nothing has ever been said about
this--I never asked them for week
ly letterAbut each week the letters
come, and / answer each one very
promptly.
Sc oftens 1 hear lupthers eom=
planning that their children are nee
glectful about writing to them, or
making excuses that the children are
too busy to write to- Mother" Of
course they are busy, but If a habit
of this kind is formed IN youth, as
grownups, they can always find time
to write home, even if something
else has to wait
If you start early enough, and
make message writing sort of
game, the good results will be far
reaching and bring years of joy to
the hearts of both yourself and your
children.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

held on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from his late home. Interment was
made in Union cemetery here. Mr.
Gray was retired railroad man
Besides his wife, Mrs. Annie Gray
he is survived by two sons, Carl w.
of Elmira. Pa, and George Asa
Gray of this city.
The Argument Radio Club, con-
sisting of members of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Delaware, held a meeting
in the Log Cabin. near here, on Mon
day night and discussed their prob
lens. Thirty members compose the
organization, organized last fall at
Laurel, this county, by Allen Phil
lips of that town, whose call letter is
W3-D0B. He Is president and the
vice president is Leroy Ryan, of
Frankford. whose call letter is
W3WJ. Paul Magee, of Berlin, Md,
is the secretary and treasurer and
his call letter is W3-AED. Officers
eacli year are elected in January and
June. The speakers at the meeting
Monday night here were Charles
Sigler. of RehOboth, on "Oscilla-
tion and Regeneration; Leroy Ryan
of Frankford, on National Defense
in Conjunction with the U. S. Gov
ernment."
The true purpose is to bring about
a closer "ham" relation with nation
al broadcasters and have true, per-
odic meetings for social, education
al and entertainment purposes.
The hams" as they call them
proved their value during
he Ohio and Missippi floods some
months ago.
Announcement Of the marriage of
Nary B. Blizzard and Minos T. Con-
lwsy, Jr., both of Lewes, has been
made. The wedding took place at
laurel on the night of March S, the
Rev. q. c. Hallman performing the
ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NGiviiiOHist for The Stale Board
of Health
zee
OYSTERS

A letter came TO me this week ask
ing il there is any food value in
oysters. People who enjoy this de-
licacy may take additional pleas
ure If they understand the valuable
nutrients which oysters supply.
Oysters are remarkably. rich in
iron, and one serving will provide
about One-third of the days require
ment. Liver is deservedly famous as
a source of iron, but six oysters
will provide about as much iron as
a medium sized serving of liver.
Oysters supply protein of good
quality and so are an excellent sub
stitute for meat throughout the Len
ten season. They are rich in vita
min A and Bl and contain some cal
cium and phosphorus.
Romans and Indians Appreciated
Oysters
Long before their nutritiye value
was understood, oysters were high
ly priced as a food. Some historians
say that the fame of the English oys-
ter was partly responsible for lead
ing Caesar TO the British Isles. Any
way, the Romans packed English
oysters in snow and ice and sent
them all the way back 10 Italy. Am
erican Indians, perhaps led by in
stinct, consumed great quantities of
this valuable seafood.
Oysters are plumpest during the
winter months, and tradition makes
us think of oyster stew and fried
oysters in cold weather. However,
our eastern oyster is edible the year
around, and we may soon see plen-
tifuI supplies of fresh or frozen Oys-
ters in every season. 1t would be
difficult to think Of more appetiz-
ing summer dish than iced oysters
on the half shell.
Served In a cream sauce, in stew,
or raw, oysters are very digestible.
If you are wondering about the
nutritive value Of any other foods,
write to me at the State Board of
Health in Dover. am always glad
10 answer such questions.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
GREENWOOD

Miss Mildred Chaffinch, of FEEDER
alsburg spent the week end with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klemm
spent the week end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Herdman
spent the week end in Newark with
Mrs. Herdman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington spent the week end with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Lord.
James Wilson, George d. Baker
spent last week in Florida.
Jack Simms spent the week end in
Philadelphia with his family.
Keith McNamarie spent the week
end In Dover with his parents.
Edward Bosomonski spent the
past week at his home in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Bennett, of
Chestertown, is spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter.
William Jennings spent the week.
end in Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter had
as guests on Friday, Clifford Hun
ter, John Shaw, Alonza Eisler,. of
Chestertown.
Charles Eisler motored to New
Jersey ON Monday.
Miss Helena Smith is spending a
two weeks vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Wesley Ewing, OF Stevens
vile, spent Thursday and Friday in
town visiting relatives and friends.
James Wilson returned to work
on Monday, after spending several
days at home i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
EPWORTH

Miss Mary e. Loockerman of Reho-
both, is spending some time with
her brother, Jay G. Loockerinan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar English spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carlisle, Sr.
Sergeant Levin Tull OF Mitchell
Field, NJ Y, and friend were guests
of MI. and Mrs. Roland Nelson last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
son, Thurman, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Collision have returned
home from a two weeks trip through
Fthe Southern States-Texas and
Mexieo. They visited great many
places and the trip was
very much enjoyed by all.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mel
son on Friday, March IA. All mem
Nbers are earnestly requested to be
3oI esent.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Williams and
tlaughter of fredericksburg, Md, were
#liHner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Adams and family on Sunday.
Other visitors in the afternoon we're
*Irs. Roger Adams, Miss Pauline
adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams
z6f Cambridge, Nd.
Mrs. Edgar English was in Ches-
~, Pa, on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
SMALL BUSINESS

The so-called Monopoly Committee
which has been holding hearings for
the past two years has found out a
lot of things, but it hasn't done much
about them. 1t is therefore rather
refreshing to follow the statement of
Senator O'Mahoney, Chairman of the
Committee, who has showed that a
very large part of the nations saw
ings have been concentrated in the
control OF life insurance companies
with the result that these reservoirs
OF savings are now to all practical
purposes available to big business" !"
sayE the Senator.
He likely is right but the fact re-
mains that local banks are able, and
nearly always willing to meet the
needs Of small business men who
can qualify for loans to which they
are iegitimately entitled.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
HARRISON

Mrs. J. P. George gave a miscella-
neous shower 10 her daughter, Miss
Virginia George ON Thursday after
noon in the hall here, which WAS
largely attended by many of her
friends. After a very interesting pro-
gram which was enjoyed by all, re-
fFeshments Of ice cream and cake
were bountifully served. Miss George
who will be married in the near fu2
taYe, received a very large supply eE
! fine and useful gifts.
| 4. NJ Jarvis purchased the church
lot which was sold al public sale
last Saturday afternoon by the COLI
ference. This lot was given many
years ago for the erection of nj. u.
Church. we are told, but for some
cause the church was never built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Psrkhurst have
purchased a building lot of l.. L.
Mason OH which they will build a
modern home in the near future.
Ralstun Pepper aud family were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha VIII
sDll and family near Georgetown.
Mrs. Wilson is In very poor health
we understand.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Mason enjoyed
line turkey dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rust at their home at
Lewes Beach ON Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Richard Hudson, Jr., were enter
tanned at 3 clock dinner on Sat
urday last at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Burton, near Milton;
and on Tuesday afternoon OF last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leverage, near Milton.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained in
the hall here last Thursday evening |
and was largely attended. A very !
nice program was enjoyed by all. |
Mrs. Alma Smith. Mrs. Laura Pepper
and Mrs: Edna Davidson we're the
hostesses.
At the membership meeting held
Sunday after service, our minister,
Rev. J. r. George was unanimously
voted to return for another confer
ence year George Rust was voted
for delegate to attend conference
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. III. Preaching
at II a. IN as usual. Everyone invit-
ed to attend these services.
Little Pearl Warrington is quite
i'll at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Warrington. we are
sorry to state at this writing. The
three children of Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land veasey are also very Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence. Sipple OF
were entertained at sup
per on Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin White will
have a new home built in the near ,
future in the suburbs of Georgetown.
Mrs. White will be remembered as
Miss Davis Warrington. daughter OF !
Mrs. Leta Warrington. !
Mrs. Henry d. Sipple, Of New
London, Conn.,, visited her parents, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton, 5
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
OAKLEY

MI. and Mrs. James Jester and son
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Short on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker were
Sunday supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Bud Wisseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeGraw OF
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of his mother and sister, Mrs. De-
Graw and Mrs. Alfred Short While
here his sister gave a shower for
them.
The ladies of Oakley Church will
give bake in Greenwood Firemen's
Building on March is at 10 a. m. for
benefit of Oakley Church.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Syrup
on Friday evening, March IA. Every
body welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
CcOutinued from First Psgel

This is also a good time TO bring
up the question of peach curculio
control, as this pest was more than
normally abundant last season, es-
pecially in the southern part of Del
aware, because for some reason many
growers failed to follow spray rec
concentrations. Satisfactory results
cannot be obtained by spraying
alone, so areas such as woodlands
and waste fields adjacent to peach
orchards should be burned for dis
tance of from 200 to 300 feet from
the paintings. Prunings and brush in
all rubbish heaps also should be de-
stroyed, as well as vegetation along
fence rows, as such practices will
reduce materially the number of hib-
ernating curculio. Any questions in
regard to methods to be followed
with this burning should be refer
red to the State Forestry Depart
ment.
Cooling moth remains an acute
insect control problem in many ap-
pie orchards in this state, conse-
quently If the over-wintering popu-
lation of this pest is large in any
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
FREDERICK

Rev. L. S. Gault and family moved
out of the Methodist parsonage last
week. Rev. Gault went to a camp in
GeoI gia as chaplain with the rank
of first lieutenant. Mrs. Gaul, who
has been Ill, will join him with theif
little son, Eddie, when her health
permits. At the present time she is
al the home Of her parents in Boyd
Md. The vacancy has been supplied
by Rev. Howard Davis OF Lewe5.
He was chaplain of the 59th PiO-
neers during the World War.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Griesback and
#children, Dorothy and Doris Ann OF
Dover were guests of o. p. IIarriDg-
ton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson have
returned from their vacation in
Florida.
Miss Tabitba Grier has been SER
iously i'll for n week.
Mrs. S. K. Belts who has been Wis
iting in Wilmington returned home
last week.
Saudra Lee Belts. the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts.
is III with measles.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Maguigan
Of near New York City were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holleger.
Herman Van Hoy and son John
spent Sunday Ia Wilmington.
NUrmaia Bilckfilsst 5eene: known
TO his friends as Backic.p the son
OF Mr.. aud Mrs Harry Al. boone, has
enlisted for service in the army. He
Is IS years Of age and a graduate
of the FELTON, High School. He Will
enter the service in the air force at
Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Jean Gottorf entertained her
schoolmates on Saturday afternoon
to celebrate her 9th birthday.
Mrs. IInma Fl. Cats entertained at
two tables of five hundred on We'd
nesday evening of last week.
The Wolnen's Organization for
Christian Service was entertained
Friday night of last week at Trinity
Methodist Church by Mrs. Harry NJ.
Boone, Mrs. Merton Hovey aud Mrs.
Sylvester Gottorf. Those who braved
the Indictment weather OF snow, rain
and sleet enjoyed the program and
the social contacts Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson of Madl-
son, N. j., we're Weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gray.
Miss Bessie Stevenson of Odessa
was a Weekend guest of Mrs. ]. D.
Walstrom and Miss Elizabeth Wal
strom. They all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowgirl Barnard on Sunday after
noou.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was Gu
last week by Mrs. J. II.
Rogers and this week by Mrs. ]. e.
Nc Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughter and Mrs. Flora Tatman Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman at
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lank and
Sara Elizabeth were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bradley at FELTON, on Sunday.
Miss Grace Green of noar town |
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
garet Knots.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
5000 Farmers Benefited From
Agricultural Conservation Program

March Chipman's Store.
March 2O--Koster's Hatchery.
March 21--John Gootee's Service
Station.
Fifth District-9 a. in.-5 D. M:
March 24-Columbia Grange.
March 25-Clarence Workman's s
Store.
March 26-Arthur Hearn, notary
public, Laurel.
Seventh District-S:3O a. m.-4:3O
p. M:
March 25-vicker's Store. viii
Evansville.
March 26-Megee Sisters Restaur-
ant, Millville,
March 27-Baker and Evans Store,
Selbyville.
March 2S-F. B. Gum, Jr., home.
Ninth District-S:3O a. M. to 4:3O
y. NJ:
March PA. C. A. Office.
March 25-A. c. A. Office.
March ga. c. A. Ohlce.
Tenth District p. m. to p. m.:
March 24-Pase's Store.
March 25-Pase's Store.
March 2G-Millman's Filling Sta
tion.
March McNicol's Greenhouse.