davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
By MRS.
Herschel Bennett

The Rally Day Service was well
attended Sunday evening. The supt
Of the Sunday School, Vinal H.
Carey, wishes to thank all the chill
dren who helped with the program.
The special Rally Day collection
was $27.S2 and greatly appreciated.
World Wide Communion service
was observed at the regular after
noon service.
Sunday school next Sunday, Oct
ODER 9Th at 10 a. m. Worship SER
vice and sermon at II a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. VIM. H. Revelle, ST.
All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo and fam
lily attended the funeral service of
his brother Mr.. ]. Howard Argo in
Milford, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Birmingham visited
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Davidson
during the weekend at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Murphy
and family in Milton. Mrs. David
son had the misfortune to fall down
stairs one day last week. She is
recovering nicely from her bruises.
Emerson Adams, a freshman at
the University of Delaware, spent
the week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Adams near Pop
lar Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
David son of Harbeson, were also
dinner guests of the Adams family
on Sunday.
Miss Marian Plots has returned
home from a weeks vacation trip
South as far as Georgia. She with
her sister, Ruth Of Win, spent the
week end with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Plotts.
Mrs. Charles Weischedel spent
last week visiting relative in Phila.
She returned home with Mr.. Weis-
chedel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins of
Greenwood were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Da-
Wis and daughter, Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained to dinner Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Hudson and chill
dren of Hollywood, Fla, and Mr..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
DeLGEUme State
Museum Nearly
Ready To Receive
State Treasures
continued from nrst pass)

wall where the front Of the chan
eel used to be, behind which now is
a handsome stairway, office and
boiler room. The balcony which
formerly went around three sides
now extends all around, making a
practical second floor gallery for
exhibits. ALI Of the disable old
paneling has been reinstalled
around the walls. The same six
columns support the gallery as
during the 12S years when worship
pers attended this old church. It
was necessary to install a new
baluster upstairs. One in keeping
with the spirit Of the old building
will be seen.
It was found that the original
woodwork had been painted gray,
and the walls white, SC the Advis-
DRY Committee, Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly, Mr. H. F. dupont, and Mr.. H.
Rodney Sharp, has recommended
using the traditional color scheme.
The most beautiful feature of
this 18th century structure. the cir
cular stairway leading to the bel
fry, has been retained as it always
was. The three handsome front
doorWays are unchanged.
Modern heating and lighting date
the star and others are busily en-
gagged preparing the exhibits which
will tell Delaware's story in the
main church building. The Chapel
will not be ready for use by the
public until later. The displays
will show material telling about
plant and animal life Of Delaware,
the Indians who were here, life of
our ancestors, transportation, COM
merce, industry and agriculture.
The plan is to have continually
changing exhibits, which will be Of
interest to all the folk of Delaware
as well as the many out-of-staters
who pass through Dover.
The half block behind, bounded
by Bank Lane, New Street and
North Street, has been acquired by
the Museum and is to be used as a
parking lot. Admission to the Del
aware State Museum will be free.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Charles Taylor of near Mag
nolia, has one of the prettiest
fields of buc6wbeat ever grown
in this community.
Miss Mary Warren has been
appointed postmistress at the
town of Ellendale, to succeed
Mr.. Goode.
Clarence Dolby who made a
trip to South America on a
steamer, visited his mother in
Ocean View recently.
George A. Casey is building
a large sweet potato house. on
the lot recently purchased
from Elijah Casey in Frank
ford.
G. d. Thomas, railroad agent
at Bishop, Md, has been ap-
pointed to the agency at Frank
ford and has assumed the du-
ties.
zoe
Charles r. Torbert of George
town. who has been in the em-
ploy Of the State Highway De-
partment left last Saturday
for Grand George, n. Y, where
he has accepted a position as
material man in road construc-
ton work with a Boston con-
tracing company.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Fitzgerald are home at the
present.
A new idea has been intro
dUced to the Milford High
School this year by the ath-
letic instructor, Mr.. Andrew
Bowdle-that Of having GYM
nasium classes.
aos
Earl Sylvester, of Harring-
ton, past department comman-
der Of the American Legion.
left on Saturday for Whining
ton where he will join the
other legionnaires on their
special train for the national
convention at Boston.
Ellen Sipple, Frances Hart.
Maria Varney and Elizabeth
Bennett were the only girls
from the high school who at
tended the Bridgeville-Milford
football game in Bridgeville
last Friday.
sos
James Abbott, w. E. Lank.
Anthony Summers, and Rov
Wroten left on Sunday for
Boston, where they are dele
gates for the National Ameri-
can Legion Convention.
500
New Castle duck hunters are
looking forward to plenty of
duck shooting this season -
October 16 to February 1.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

The property owned by
Thomas D. Pierce at the cor
ner of Water and Walnut
streets, North Milford, and oe-
cupied by Davis, Draper and
Company, Miss Elizabeth G.
Stidham, Mr.. Jackson and the
Milford Club, was purchased
by Charles Wyatt for $4,000.
eos
Clarence Edward Jester, of
Milford Neck, and Miss Nettie
V. Favinger, Of Frederick,
were united in marriage Sat-
urday evening of last week by
Re9. G. w. Bounds, of Fred
erica. They will reside in Mil
ford Neck where Mr.. Jester is
engaged in farming.
soc
The firemen will meet Tues
day evening at eight O'Clock.
The members had a drill last
Tuesday evening. They made
a connection and had water
flowing in just 10 seconds.
Pretty good, isn't it?
sos
On Monday, October 10, the
first reports will be sent from
the Milford Scohol to the pa
irons of the school. The marks
on these cards will represent
the teachers best Judgment re-
garding the work Of the pu-
pills for the first month of the
school year. The report card
is really a personal letter from
the teacher to the pupils par
ents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Taken from the October ii, 1910 lssu
On Saturday afternoon Elaine
Argo celebrated her tenth
birthday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Argo, near town. Many of
Elaine's young friends were
present to help her celebrate
the occasion.
Two groups of Girl Reserves
met recently and elected off,
GERS for the coming months.
The eighth grade girls elected
Betty Wootten for president;
Isabelle Longford, vice presi-
dent; Alice Ingram, secretary.
and Dorothy Derrickson. trea-
surer. The ninth grade has al
so organized and its officers
are Jean Mills, president:
Florence Bennett, vice presi-
dent Jeanne Bennett, secre-
tary; Grace Olsen, treasurer.
Miss Yerna Fields, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira T.
Fields, Of Milford, and Ollie
Truitt, Of near Bridgaville,
were married Friday night at
GEORGETOWN by the Rev. John
q Bailey.
aoe
Franklins Morgan and julius
Cooper Of the u. s. Army
were visiting in Houston over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Taken from the October I, 1920 lsst
w. Herald Birmingham, who
pitched good ball for the
Greensboro, Md, team during
the season, has signed up with
the Baltimore international
League team for next season.
Lewes fans are looking for
ward to Birmingham making a
star pitcher as ne is consider
ed one of the best twirlers in
the state. Birmingham pitched
q few games for Milford this
year.
Several carloads of crushed
stone for use on the new road
projects are being received at
=. Milford each day.
Ionic Council of Milford
CHANGED off their VictroIa last
Friday evening and the lucky
number was 14O and was held
by the Council.
aos
Julia A. Sloan, of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending
the summer months at the
Sloan bungalow in Angola, has
returned to her home.
$oA
George Bullock of Green
wood had some hams and
shoulders stolen from him last
week. He says the customer
waits on himself, but leaves no
money on the counter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Twenty Years AGO.

Taken From the October 10, 1880 Issu
The members of the class of
1880, after enjoying the sum-
mer together at many delight
full beach parties and dinners,
have taken their places in the
work of the world. OF the %
graduates: Elizabeth Bennett,
Mildred Atherton, Hazel Biggs.
a.Gladys Burlingame, and Fran
els Hart have returned as post
graduates. Two other mem
bers, Viola Vadakin and Edith
Affeld, are married. Vinal
Bennett, Carrie Bennett, Mar
garet Roberts, Thomas Der
rickson, and Helen Watson are
at Beacon College, while
Louise Higman, Barnett Loft
land and Hazel McNicol are
at Goldey. Curtis Williams
and Dave Clements have en-
tered the freshman class at
Delaware College, and Mary
Vibbert is at Washington Col
lege. Eeanor Simpson is in
the titling department in Do
yer, Ralph and Eugene Sharp
are both working in Houston.
one at the Stetson-E Ellison fac
tory and the other at Sapp's
Garage; Herbert Buckalew is
at the Mulholland Spoon Fac
tory, Helen Rogers is at Long
and Shorts, Hilda Sockrider
Is in the building and loan Of
fee, and Margaret Beck is in
the Trust Company Bank.
Dorothy Berwick and Hazel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood Glen
daniel are being congratulated
upon the birth of a son, Joe
Macklin born at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Tues
day October 1.
eos
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard War
rem, of Greenwood, had the
misfortune to have his new
Studebaker destroyed by fire
early Saturday morning-they
had only purchased it the week
before.
soe
Mrs. Floyd Williams, presi-
dent of the Houston New Cen
fury Club; Mrs. James Har-
rington. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Richard Ben
nett, second vice president. at
tended a meeting of the pres-
ldents and directors of the
State Federation which was
held in Dover on Thursday Of
last week.
The marriage of Miss Vir-
GINA West, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob 3. West, Of
Milton, and Emerson Gerald
Pase, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. wiz
liam I. Pase, Of Harbeson, took
place on Tuesday afternoon,
October 9Th, 1910.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from the October z, 1910 Issu
Mrs. White, wife Of ex-Rep-
resentative John M. White, of
Milford, was operated upon
for a cancerous affection of
the right side and breast at
the Woman's Hospital, No.
1897 North College avenue,
Philadelphia, on Friday NOR
ming September %, The OPP
alton was a success and the pa
tient is doing nicely at this
writing and will probably re-
turn home in the near future.
On Saturday morning while
In Harrington with the mule
team of Harry Camper, w. w.
Thomas was thrown from the
wagon and run over. His
wounds received attention at
the drug store of Sharp and
Fleming. The mules, which
were frightened by an auto
wrecked the buggy belonging
to Joseph Belts, tore a hub cap
of the carriages of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irons, of Pennington,
forcing them up on the pave
ment in front Of the residence
of o. p. Mowray. The mules
were hurt very little.
&o%
Willard w. Sherman and
Laura c. Steele were married
at the Harbeson parsonage on
Sunday night by the Rev. Ben
jamin A. Bryan. The young
couple will make their home
on the Sherman Farm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

and Mrs. Horace Hudson Of Rox-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
son Wayne were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham. on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mills of
Milford, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams and
daughter Mary Janet Of Dover were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Prettyman.
Mrs. Aletta jefferson of Milford.
is spending a few days with her
son, Mr.. Davis Jefferson and fam
lily. They all attended the annivers-
airy service at Barretts Chapel Sun
day afternoon.
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Clendaniel an. daughter Bren-
VIM Clendaniel and daughter Pren-
da and Mrs. Martha Wilkins were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal DragoO and Mrs.
Lillian Moore Of Dover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bennett of Hadden
Heights, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Clendaniel Jr., Of PocOmoke City.
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
son of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones held
open house on Sunday with a fam
lily reunion in honor of Mrs. Tho
mas G. Jones, SO years old of St.
Josephs, Missouri. Relatives and
friends enjoyed covered dish lu-
ncheon at p. m. Mrs. Jones and
daughter, Mrs. Ray Brumit and Mr..
Brumit Of st. Josephs were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter At
kins and Mrs. Emma Jones the past
week. They all hope to get together
with another enjoyable visit here
next year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hoch enter
tanned several guests to dinner on
Saturday evening and followed by
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earl Nichols and
daughter, Joan have with them
this week, their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Nichols and daug-
liter Laura Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank M. Long was operat-
ed on in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilm.. on Thursday Of last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Alfalfa Caterpillar

The alfalfa caterpillar can 30
controlled by airplsne application
OF polyhedra virus, spreading an
epidemic Of wilt disease among the
pests, according to experiments by
scientists on the Berkeley campus
OF the University Of California.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

What is believed to he the ear
lest record Of the use OF asbestos
says sculptor made a lamp Of it
in $50 B. C.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

down the road, flying almost low
enough to strike a match on the
tree tops. His missions is psy-
chological-buzzing planes petrify
the Jungle folk"
1--WE never tell a soul we're going
out" says Mrs. Smith. mot even
our Oldest servants. No one is to
be trusted. We don't even pack a
kit"
YES" says the sergeant, "a
white person who flags his move
ments invites trouble. We are
always warning the planters to
change their times of field in
spection every day."
Next morning I drive around
the estates with Mr.. Smith and
his bodyguard. It costs him $50
to armor his sedan with steel
plates that reach from the floor to
just above head level.
The entire windshield is COW
cred except for square foot in
front of the wheel. The armor is
SO heavy that extra leaves have
ben put in the springs.
Even so. Mr.. Smith gives me o
PHOSPHORUS bomb to hold. He
tells me to pull the pin and toss
1t outside If a chance bullet stalls
us.
THE smoke might scare them
off," says Mr.. Smith, waving
goodby to his wife.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
White Man in MoIoyo Lives In Constant Tear for His Life

The jungle-protective cloak for
stalking terror-is 100 yards
away.
Five Shot and Killed.
Three days ago, Mr.. Smiths
22-year-old British assistant and
four Chinese workers were shot
and killed.
"He was a bloody fool" says
Mr.. Smith, pounding a freckled
fist into an open hand. "He went
into the rubber without his body
guard"
Mr.. Smith picks up his Stem
gun, I pocket a borrowed Colt
six-shooter and we go outside.
Thirty feet from the porch two
Malay lads in uniform sit inside
a circular rock Bren gun en-
placement.
BY a complicated system of
wires and pulleys they sweep the
area around the house-inclosed
by barbed wire-with search
lights pivoting on poles. The
polished lawn adjacent to the
lush growth is as well lit as a
Broadway stage.
Iron Gong Is Used.
Next to the emplacement a
piece of railway iron hangs from
the branch of a coconut tree.
The guards pound it hourly, await
replies from emplacements pro-
tecting two other British homes
on the plantation a 10000
square-mile sea of rubber trees
which cannot be completely pa
trolled.
I'VE had some Jungle folk
visitors last night" says Mr..
Smith. They slashed so trees
and upset 100 of the cups that
catch the dripping white sap.
Europeans have been killed on
adjacent estates. One was am
bushed while riding to town, an
other by a grenade pitched into
his Office after his guard had
been murdered. Three Tommies
were shot when their convoy was
raided a few miles SOUTH"
At II o'clock a handsome Brit
Evening star., 1950-08-26
| Munhunt in MuIuyu
Third of a Series.)
By Fred Sporks
foreign Correspondent Of The siar and
the Chicago Daily News

1ne NhIeo9o Dotiy news
SINGAPORE, Aug. 26.-If you
skin is white and you live in th'
Malayan countryside, you con
stantly realize: "All around ar,
enemies trying to kill me-"
These Oriental manhunters art
Communist inspired terrorists
They seek out the occasiona
white man because here he i.
almost invariably British. II they
can break British control by sabo-
tage and slaughter, they'll put
their own Red warlord in the
saddle.
Half of the 10000 regular resi-
dent whites live in this secure
seaport, which is guarded like
Fort Knox.
The closer you move to the
bandit-infested jungle the closer
you move to the next world
That's where the rubber plant
ers-economically top level here
must work and live.
Visit to Perak.
Let me tell you about my visit
to cne in Perak. For their pro-
lection I'll use false names.
I sat in Planter Smiths spaci-
Gus house, a long bungalow with
cool stone floors. The parlor is
decorated with Malay swords. A
cluster of fans, suspended from
the ceiling, stir the humidity.
A barefoot Indian boy, wearing
a sarong and black feZ, serves
stengahs in frosted glasses. A
slim, battleship-grey lizard darts
along a window frame to snag a
fly.
The two children sleep in q
doubly-locked room down the
hall. Mrs. Smith crochets a
piano runner. There is a re-
volver on the table next to hel
drink. Mr.. Smith favors a Ster
gun.
Outside turks sudden death
Evening star., 1950-08-26

ish police sergeant, who directs
the districts native guards, drives
up in a scout car. Terror is his
business. He survived a bomb at
tack in Tel Aviv.
"Quiet, so far tonight" he says
slipping his stengah. But Jones
is having trouble with that hero
Of elephants again. They have
destroyed some 20 baby trees
(They like to chew the roots.)
And Brown is still losing his
tappers. They're really fright
ened."
understood why they are
really frightened" when the SER
geant showed me his official re-
port on the Brown incident:
"On Tuesday morning two Chi
nese rubber tappers were mur-
dered by bandits. They had been
strangled with ropes and hacked
to death with an axe"
"Why?" I want to know.
The sergeant allows himself the
slightest shrug of his square,
sweat-Stained shoulders: Pos
sibly they refused to contribute.
Or, as often is the case. the jungle
folk wanted to create panic.
They've succeeded.
Rumble in Distance.
Suddenly there is a rumble, like
thunder in the distance.
"The RAF and their target
practice" says the sergeant with
broad sarcasm. "They bomb
jungle areas where bandit camps
are reported or where an obser-
vation plane sees a campfire.
don't believe they kill anything
but monkeys"
Most annoying feature of the
Emergency says Mrs. Smith,
peering over the top of her glasses,
"iS the restriction on social life.
We used to visit the next planta-
ton during the evenings for a
game of cards. Now we daren't t
move nights"
When Mrs. Smith, the children
and neighbors want to motor to
Singapore, TommieS stationed
nearby organize a convoy. They'll
often call in the RAF and a
brigand will often scoot up and
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Col. HemphiII Assigned
To War COLLEGE Here

Col. Bruce T. Hemphill, 726
North. Danville street, Arlington,
who has been director of the Fifth
Marine Corps Reserve District for
the past year. has been ordered
to the National War College here.
He will lbe succeeded by 1t. Col.
Virgil w. Banning, 2913 South
Buchanan street, Arlington.
The Fifth Marine Corps Re-
serve District includes the District,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
and Kentucky.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Fall Flowers Form
GardenC Club Program

Park City. Sept. 20.-Mrs. Allen
Hansford was hostess to the Gar
den club Thursday afternoon at
civic center. Roll call was favorite
color combinations in flowers.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins and Mrs.
F. r. Brown arranged a program
on "Chrysanthemums and Azale-
amums." Many named varieties
and colors of both were exhibited.
Mrs. Brown arranged three quickie
bouquets, showing different lines
in arrangement. also bouquet ar
rangements depicting tranquility.
Mrs. John Altice and Mrs. Roy
Mckenzie received first place and
F. R. Brown, second place.
Mrs. J. w. Corwin received first
project prize and Mrs. A. o. Mel
son, second. An exhibit of many
beautiful fall flowers were brought
by Mrs. Conrad Mehling.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Woman's Club Begins
New Year With Picnic

In the beautiful back yard Of
the H. Lee Hamlet home the Lau-
rel Woman's club met Monday af-
ternoon for the first meeting of
the year. A picnic lunch was
enioved nv the members. The host
esses were Mrs. Archie Wadell,
substituting for her mother, Mrs.
Edward Coombs, who is ILL, Mrs.
Carl Perry and Mrs. Charles Rath-
bun.
Mrs. L. D. Scribner presided at
the business meeting. The pro-
gram consisted of state convention
reports by Mrs. H. M. Larson.
and Mrs. Marion Crawford, and
district convention report by Mrs.
Charles Rathbun.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Joe
Marcure, with Mrs. A. F. Elliott
and Mrs. Christine Gunter as CO.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

for her home in Laurel. She and
her husband, a railroad employee,
left on a vacation trip. Mrs. w.
j. Truckner will be substitute
teacher during Mrs. McLarnon's
absence.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz
spent Sunday in Bozeman where
Rev. Bachanz had a part in a
Mission festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.. Nelson en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday for
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mrs.
Florence Flood and Miss Blanche
Ely. The occasion was the birth
day of Mrs. Flood and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holmes
of Reed Point were guests Wedges
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Cain.
Miss Blanche Ely left Friday
for Washington, D. c., after spend
ing three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Florence Flood, and father,
H. S. Ely.
Mrs. William Lowe and three
children of Alaska were here Fri
day renewing acquaintance. She
was the former Lois Grubaugh.
The Legion auxiliary held their
first fall meeting Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 4, at Civic Center.
Mrs. Allen Whitcanack presided.
A membership drive will be con-
Quoted in the very near future.
Plans were discussed for meeting
the same night as the Legion and
following the business meeting
with a social hour for both or
CARNATIONS. A luncheon was
served by the president.
Mrs. Robert Nunley and son
and her grandmother, Mrs. Thomp-
son of Big Timber, we're guests
of their mother and daughter, Mrs.
C. v. Mosier Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Caswell
of Ottumwa, Iowa. who have been
in Sidney several weeks, returned
to Park City Saturday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lie ,
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Sibley of
West Glacier park and daughter,
Miss Rose Siblev of Spokane, were
recent guests Of Mrs. G. R. Hines
and family.
Mrs. Ivah Brock returned home
recently from a visit of a month
with friends at Butte, Helena, and
Anaconda.