davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Houston Firernen
Hold An Election
John Eisenbrey Is New President;
Fund Drive Report Made

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Houston Volunteer Fire
Company held on Monday evening
at the Fire Hall, the annual cleo
tion of officers was the main item
of business. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year !:
President, John Eisenbrey, Jr.;
Vice President, G. Emory Webb;
Secretary, Franklin Morgan; Trea-
surer, Emmett Harrington; Fire
Recorder, Charles Hayes; : Gus
todian, William Minner; Superin-
tendent of Supplies, Robert Sny-
der; Fire Chief, Russell Hayes;
Chief Engineer, Eugene M. Sharp;
Public Relations, Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan.
A solicitation of funds has just
been completed in the Town of
Houston and surrounding COM
munity served by the Fire Com
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Methodist Planning
Leadership Schools

On November 80, in the lounge of
the Jones Memorial Hall, George
town, meeting was held, under
the guidance of Rev Donzell c.
Wildey, executive secretary. PENN
sula Conference Board of Educa-
ton; to formulate plans for the
forthcoming Leadership Training
School of Sub-District No. 6 of the
Dover District Peninsula Confer
ence.
Sessions will be held at the
Epworth Methodist Church, Reho-
both Beach, beginning March 13.
1860, and win be held each Sun
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Fire Instructor
Training Courses

Twenty-Five of the states top
fiite firemen registered on Novem-
ber .21 for a very special 80 hour
Instructors Training Course spon-
sored by the Delaware State Board
for Vocational Education and the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation
The class is being held at the
Dover High School on Saturdays
for five sessions and hours each
session. The course will be COM
pleted on December 10, 1859. AT
the successful completion of the
course, these men will be present
continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11


State prizes are: 500 u. S. Saw
ings Bond for first place; SIS bond,
second; $50 bond, third; and SIS
bonds for fourth and fifth places.
The state winner will be placed
in national competition where the
first prize is $1,000 cash. Last
years state competition was won
by Miss Liza Cronin Of Tower Hill
School, Wilmington. Miss Cronin
was recognized among the first
ten national contestants and re-
ceived a certificate signed by Pres
ident Eisenhower on behalf Of the
Presidents Committee on Employ
ing the Physically Handicapped.
The subject for this years con-
test is "Jobs for the Handicapped
Passports to Dignity"
Mr.. Sears said the state finals
Continued on page eIeven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Il. Gov. BucIxson Hits
Present Moral Decay
Daughters and Sons Of Revolution
Urged To Help Fight Decadence

1t. Gov. David P. Buckson voic-
ed alarm last Saturday night at
the waning moral integrity of
many persons in prominent posi-
tiOns."
Speaking to the Delaware Day
dinner of Caesar Rodney Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and the Delaware Society
of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, in the Hotel Du Pont, Mr..
Buckson cited Tv and radio scan
dals and said there was a threat
of moral decadence in the coun-
try.
Mr.. BucksOn urged the 81 per-
sons present to do whatever poss-
ible to combat the moral decline.
Miss Helen Scott, chapter regent,
presided, assisted by William P.
Rheuby, society president.
(continued On page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Gov. Boggs Proclainns
"BiIl Of Rights" Day

In proclaiming Tuesday. Decem-
Der Is, as "Bill of Rights Day,
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has ur-
ged Delawareans to give thanks
to the Almighty for the foresight
of those who drafted and adopted
our Constitution and Bill OF
Rights. and for the courage and
sacrifice of those who have fought
to protect and preserve this doc
ument and our Nation"
The chief executive, in pro-
csamation issued at Dover this
week, pointed out that Delaware
was not only the first to ratiey the
Continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Tax Collections For
State Are Gaining
CraekdOwn On Delinquencies
Responsible For Increase

Helped by breakdown on de-
1inquencies, collections by the
State Tax Department are ahead
~ the 1858 total, 1t was ANNOUNCE
ed this week.
Tax Department records show
nearly $41, 100000 was collected be-
tween January / and October 81
this year. The total for all of 1868
was little more than S4l, 500, 900.
The states new corporation in
come tax law accounts for most
OF the increase. This tax netted
about $5,1O0,0OO in the first TO
months of 1859 compared with ST.
765,197 in all of 1858.
Personal income tax collections
up to October 81 were roughly
$22, zoo, 900, compared to $26,4O0, ,0OO
in all of 1858, or 86 per cent OF
last years total in 1873 per cent OF
a year.
The increase in Tax Department
revenues is dramatized by COM
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

the members OF Lne cnOlr.
Prelude, Christmas Carols in
Chimes, Mrs. Margaret Clarke, or
ganist; Professional, Sanctuary
Choir; Invocation, Rev. Edward
Dougherty; The Offering, Rev.
Dougherty; Offertory Selection,
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Redner, Male quartet, Wilson
Sockrider, Edward Salevan, John
Williams and Harvey Williams.
bethlehem" Part 1.-THE Shep-
herds Gifts" - Come Little Flock
SO Timid", soprano solo, Char
lotte Donohoe: How Still the
Night" recitative, tenor solo,
Melvin James; GLORY to God in
the Highest" Women's Chorus
from the Choir; "A Messenger
From Heaven" tenor-baritone
duet, John and Harvey Williams:
CONTINUED on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Illicit Hooch Still
Raided In Sussex
One Man Is Charged Following
Raid Near MillsbOrO

U. S. Treasury agents staged a
raid on an alleged illicit still near
MillsborO last Thursday morning,
and arrested the alleged operator
on two charges.
julius Ward Taylor, so, of near
Millsboro was held under $1,000
bail for Sussex County Court of
Common Pleas, on charges of pos
sessing an illicit still, and possess
ing mash for distillation. Bail set
by Magistrate Millard Murray of
MillsbOrO.
The raid was conducted by Allen
H. Goslee and V. G. Travers, Trea-
sury Department agents operat-
ing out of Newark. They acted on
information received and an in
vestigation that had been conduct
ed off and on for about a month.
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Presbyterians To
Give Vesper Service
Choir VIII Make Presentation On
Sunday, December 20

The choir of First Presbyterian
Church, Milford, directed by Nor
ma Heyde will present Christmas
vesper musical on Sunday, Decem-
Der 20, at p. m. in the church
sanctuary.
The service will open with the
stirring choral Fanfare for Christ
mas Day by Martin Shaw
Ten anthems varying from an
cient to modern, alternating with
suitable narration will tell the
blessed Nativity story.
Accompanist will be Mrs. Betty
Homan, of Milford The general
public is cordially invited to attend
this musical.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Dover Bandit Gets
A Stiff Sentence
Sentences Concurrent For Robert
Moore, "a, Shot In Gun Battle

Robert Moore, "a, Dover, who
triggered his way out of police
capture with a .30-caliber rife af-
ter breaking into a Dover shop
on the night of August 10, 1858,
was sentenced to five-year term
by Judge Andrew d. Christie in
Superior Court last Friday after
noon.
He had pleaded guilty to
charge of breaking and entering,
two charges of grand larceny of
automobiles, and five charges of
assault and artery on Dover po-
lice officers.
A passerby saw him in the Dom
ovan Gun Shop, 226 South New
Street, Dover, about midnight. Five
policemen went TO the spot Shots
were fired as he fed. He was
wounded and captured in a woods
near Moore's Lake.
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Sussex Trust Co. To
Hold Open House
Gala Affair At Lewes Branch
Tomorrow From To 8 p. M.


Plans are being made for an
outstanding Open House Celebra-
tion at The Sussex Trust Company
in Lewes, Delaware on Saturday,
December IL, 1859 from p. m.
to p. m At that time the public
is invited to inspect the remodeled
and enlarged bank, including a
modernized lobby, and expanded
loan and teller areas. A large
parking area has been provided
in the rear of the bank with park
ing facilities for 80 cars. The en-
tire interior has been redecorated.
Refreshments will be served and
souvenirs will be distributed.
The architect for this program
was Buchart Associates of Ian
caster, Pennsylvania. The contrac-
tor was Albert p. Croll and Son,
of Georgetown, Delaware. Sub
contractors were as follows: Wal
ter Orendorf, Bridgeville, electri-
continued on pare eieven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Hospital Auxiliary
Met On Tuesday
Group VIII Again Wrap Gifts For
The Staff

The December meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital was held on
Tuesday the 8th at 1870 at the
Nurses Home Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten presided with 21 members
present. Mrs. G. Edward GRAPHICAL,
Mrs. Donald Howie and Mrs. Val
ereja Ayizonis were new members
present
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Junior Senior High
School Christmas Fete
Annual PreHoiday Program VIII Be Presented To Senior
High School The Morning OF December 21st Junior High
School viii Receive Presentation Afternoon OF Same Day
William Miller Director of Vocal Music Thanks All

The Milford High School Christmas
the
will Tuesday night
by by Dolores
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Avenue Sanctuary Choir To
Make Presentation Dec. 18Th

The Avenue Methodist Sanctuary Choir
Christmas
ma Avenue Methodist Church,
dramazed
complete program. cast,
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
annual Essay Contest Being
Sponsored BY State Group

Delaware high schools public
ttee Employment of the Handicapped
The
VINO Will vie for state and national prizes
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
NeaU Members ReceiUed By
DeIaaUare Lions Clubs

Clubs
Membership
International
Wilmington
Delaware District 22-D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

SENTINEL S coUN STT"i ND.
Rh-ThursdaY. April Is, 1852
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
REVISIT HARDIN

"Perfection - r-'"a~~ md "o~'ns-
ion Of goals s-rm-i~ M o~ir'~'-to
characterize our age" Albert Elm
stein.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
| Business WOnen'S Week
Observed BY Club Here

In observance of National Busi-
ness Women's week, members of the
local Business and Professional
Women's club held a no-host din
ner at the Lobby cafe Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Iva Goe was in charge OF
arrangements.
Following the dinner, the regular
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Leone Dygert. Committee re-
ports were given. It was announced
that eight members plan to attend
the district conference in Billings
Oct. 10.
Mrs. Ethelynne Meyer was ap-
pointed to select and mail the clubs
annual Christmas gift to the Bel
gian orphan which the club adopted
several years ago.
The president, Miss Anna Ray,
informed the group that an extern
sion course on BEST Books will be
given in Hardin soon. Those inter-
ested may get information from the
Rev. Leon johnson.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Jean Fitch, Mrs. Stella Jester and
Miss Mary Olson.
The next meeting will be the
Public Affairs dinner on Oct. 20.
Miss Margaret Kern is chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
Law and Order
Lists Arrests for
Lasf Two Weeks

The Grow Law and Order depart
ment, Grow Agency, released list
of the arrests made during the past
two weeks Tuesday.
The cases, with the penalties as
sessed by the Grow Tribal court,
were as follows:
Sept. % Dan Walks, 17H days
or $35; Glen Stops, 15days or $50;
James Buffalo, 17h days or S35;
all for diorderly conduct. Shirley
Stewart. 60 days for failure to SUP
port dependent person.
Sept. Is Doris Red Wolf, 10 days
or $40 for contributing to delinn-
quency Of minor. Bernard Little
Head, 20 days or $40 for theft
Ted Rising Sun. 60 days probation
and Tyler Lfet Hand, 10 days or
$40, both for disorderly conduct.
Sept. % Alex Spotted Elk, 4
days or $3.50; James White ST., 10
days or $40; Ted Rides the Horse,
10 days or $40; Herman Wolf Chief,
60 days flat; Robert Falls Down,
10 days or $40; Raephael Plain Fea-
ther, 10 days or $40; Eugene Russell,
5 days or $3.50: James LaForge Jr,
10 days or $40 and Elizabeth White
Fox, 7lA days or SIS. all for disorder
ly conduct. Mort Dreamer, 40 days
or $50 for reckless driving.
Oct. George Old Elk Sr, 30
days flat; Claude Dawes, 10 days or
$40; Gordon Plain Bull, 10 days or
$40 and two juveniles, probation, all
for disorderly conduct, Two juve-
niles, probation for theft.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
New Fellowship
Officers Installed

Now officers of the senior high
school Pilgrim fellowship of the First
Congregational church here wer>
installed at an effective candlelight
ceremony this week.
1nducted into office were Roy
Schmidt, president; Rueben Sto-
baugh, vice president; Sharon Eb-
ling, secretary; Joe Zeiler, treasurer;
Sherry Miller, faith chairman: Rick
Martin, fellowship chairman and
Don Donofrio, state representative.
Installing officers were the Misses
Terri Holmes, Jeanie Jones and
Sydney Zeiler.
A gavel was presented to the in
coming president.
The group made plans for Work
Day for Christ" to be held on Sat-
urday, Oct. II. The members will
conduct car wash and will do odd
jobs to earn money for missions.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08

in Vandalia, Mo. About 1900 he
went to Ucross. Wyo., where he
spent two years. He came to Big
Horn county in 1902. He was under
sheriff at the time the county was
organized.
He homesteaded in the Sarpy
area in 1915. On July 10, 1916, ne
was married to Lucia Upton III
Toronto, Kan. The family has lived
on the Sarpy ranch ever since, ex-
cept for two years, from l920-22
which were spent in Missouri.
Mr.. Criswell was a member OF
the Big Horn County and Montana
Stockgrowers associations.
Survivors include his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Murry Brown Of
Lodge Grass; two brothers. John
Criswell of Kaycee, Wyo, and
Reginald Criswell of California; two
sisters, Mrs. Roy Ferguson Of Salem
Ore, and Mrs. Walter Mabry OF
Fulton, Mo-, and grandson.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
Evangelists Will
Conduct Services

The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Tim
norman, evangelists, of Seattle,
Wash, will conduct revival services
beginning Tuesday evening, Oct.
13 and continuing through Oct. rs
at the local Foursquare church, 1t
was announced this week.
Services will be held nightly except
Monday and Saturday at 8 p. m
Featured will be preaching and
special music Mr.. Zimmerman plays
the trombone and Mrs. Zimmerman
plays the piano, vibraharp and
accordion and also sings. The couple
has conducted meetings and taken
part in other church activities for
a number of years.
The Rev. Lucille Thibault, pastor
of the local church, invited every
one to attend these special services.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
First Accidents In
Some Weeks Reported

zThe first Big Horn county auto
mobile accident in several weeks
was reported by the State Highway
patrol Saturday.
The wreck occurred about 6 p. m.
on that day four and half miles
south of Hardin, on the st. Xavier
road.
Edward Reiker of Billings started
to make left turn and Mrs. Frieda
Kireschenmann of Hardin attempt
ed to pass him at the same turn
The two autos collided.
There were no injuries. Damage
to Rieker's car amountd to about
$3.50, while Mrs. Kirschenmann's
machine sustained about $3.50 In
damage, the Patrol said.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
Represent Tribes
At Conference on
Indian Bow Scouts

Members Of the two American
Indian tribes whose reservations are
entirely or partially in Big Horn
county attended a conference on
Boy Scouting among Indians held
at the Philmont Scout ranch, Cim-
maron, N. NJ, last week.
Dan Old Elk of Crow Agency
represented the Crows and William
Hollow Breast of Busby made the
trip for the Cheyennes.
Accompanying the two Indian
men were Lowell Rasmussen, Bill
ings, Yellowstone Valley Scout exc
cUtive, and Jim Crawford, Billings,
educational director for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
All four returned to their homes
Monday.
Old Elk and Hollow Breast will
report to their respective Tribal
councils. They will urge planning q
program for Scouting in their re-
spective tribes.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
Last Rites for
TeSSe CriSWell

Continued from page y
may be left either at the Bulls
mortuary or at the Little Brown
church in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. Criswell was born on March
2, 1884, in Curryville, Mo-, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D. Criswell
He attended school and grew uL
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
Club Names PLAYERS
OF Week for Last
Three Football Games

Catching up on the last three
football games was the principal
business of the evening at the
regular meeting of the Downtown
Quarterback club in the Legion
hall Monday evening.
It was decided to name a back
of the week and a lineman of the
week for all conference games this
fall. Honoring the gridsters was
delayed at least partly because pic
lures of them members are not
available
AS soon as the photos are taken,
pictures of the player of the week
will appear in the Tribune Herald.
Chosen for the Sidney game were
Bob Tate and Everett Davis. Jim
Metz and Pedro Hernandez got the
nod for the Miles City game. and
Tate and Kogolshak were singled
out for honors in last weeks con-
test with Havre.
The motion pictures taken Of the
Miles City game here by E. A.
Sloan were shown. Coach Dick liner
spoke briefly
Gordon Powers was appointed to
get in touch with the Sheridan,
Wyo.. Quarterback club and invite
the members to be guests Of the
local group at meeting this fall.
Plans for a parents night were
discussed Bob Singleton and Bob
Bennett were named to committee
to designate one of the home games
for such an event and to make
other plans.
The possibility Of having out of
town games broadcast was also
considered. Members of a committee
to investigate this matter include
Joe Reczek. Archie Grover and
DR.. T. L. Kits.
REVISIT HARDIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller and
daughter OF Wcrland. Wyo., spent
several hours in Hardin. Sept. 49,.
meeting and visiting with old fri
ends.
Mr.. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bellon. were early citl-
zens Of this county. Herman and
his sister. lois. graduated from
Hardin High School in the 20's
according to Mrs. Lura Strand who
was teaching in the high school at
that time.
"Perfection - r"ra~~ md ro~FnS-
ion Of goals s-rm-i~ M o~i~'~~-to
characterize our age" Albert Elm
stein.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08
d Endin Tribune Herald. Hordin. Montona
D Thursday. October s. 1859

Since the end of 1858 the United
States has imported more steel than
it has exported.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08

The only way to get rid of re-
sponsibities is to discharge them
Walter S. Robertson.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08

Some people think it's recession
when they can't affard new car to
tow their boat" Steve Still.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08

MAKES TOUR
Mrs. Joe Kray Sr., mother Of
Henry Kray, is making a tour OF
South America. Recently she visited
Lima and CuZco, Peru.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1959-10-08

A Classified Ad For Quick Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
HElp MEN
fC0ArlAlllE0l

T po.it'D5s ySlss. eS:lt. SbAHs
TEACHERS AGcY.. COS I4th NV, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTIcdAN, all-round; expert
sfSE.SsurSs sALo SSi'i is7 hicS WssS'
st., Alex. Va, TIE, 6-S04O: alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
RELR WOMEN
I'M

GIRL FRIDAY, ACE sB,3H. for iBki
Installation. Medium -sized. opera
ticn In large real, estate and mort
gage banking iirri. Should be CO.
pahle Of doing key punch work,
Grafton ana help sV supefV tSn'I IL co. co.
ordinate with other phases OF the
work. Should be definitely inter-
ested In further advancement in
the IBM field. Prefer person avail
able az once. Excellent opportu-
nifty, pleasant surroundings, Tegu-
lar company benefits, hours 0 70 5,
five-day week, central city loca-
ton s Cal I NA, $4,000, MT; GA Ora
INC, 1722 u. ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

company looking for
executive secretary. proficient in
shorthand and tipping, using both
Spanish and English. Apply XII.
k.AaH~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Young, attractive girl, white, for
permanent position in modern,
air-cond, ONCE. days. D1. 2.
$500. Al for Mr. CONNORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

JUNIOR SECRETARY
No Experience-$325
n you took typing and shorthand
IN school, you don't need any
kind of experience to train as q
private secretary TO q young down.
town sales executive. Interesting
variety duties. NANCY ZEE, 347
Washington Building, ME. s-1T61,
tEmplyoment service) White.
LADIES. need d new sofap An ex-
ira carr AVON representatives
earn $30-S40 wkly. spare time.
Choice territories nov available.
DI. 7-022l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

White, under 35. with some knowi-
sds, q SoScknsepins;, 5000 ap.
sity; % work o ior pvt scho nspe IN
NV. wash; excel. starting salary
and WORKING cond. Call MRS.
TAYLOR. g-l0 am. and 1-2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
20 YEARS AGO

Homer Downs, proprietor of
the County Line Filling Station
near Duck Creek, who only last
year was held up in front of
his business, was robbed again
Tuesday night. The thugs made
a getaway with Mr.. Downs
wallet containing bout SIS.
They also took his revolver.
The thieves were Negroes driv-
ing a car with Virginia license
plates. They knocked Downs
unconscious when he entered
his garage to get oil for their
auto. State police still are
searching the area for trace Of
the culpritS.
Henry D. Boyer, former al
derman and collector of muni-
cipal taxes for the Town of
Smyrna, died at the age 79
shortly after noon Friday after
an illness of several months.
He was a lifelong resident of
Kent County and had lived in
Smyrna for over so years. He
was an active Democrat, long a
member of the State Commit
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
90 Y! exEzz. :! :! !: =! !: 159 >.
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Wee

Members of the Levy Court
met in Smyrna Tuesday after
noon and, piloted by President
TruaX. inspected the Bombay
Hook cause way connecting
Woodland Beach with the main
land. James R. Mott of the
Woodland Beach Company last
week offered to pay one-third
of the cost of constructing a
new road. Residents of the is
land have been trying for sew
eral years to get a road that
would be of service. In the
past 20 years over 100000 has
been spent on the old road, only
to be washed away each time
by high tides. 1t was decided
that the old road could again
be repaired in good condition
for $4,000.
The egg supply is worrying
consumers and m er c h n S
throughout the peninsula. Groc-
cry stores in Smyrna are ex-
periencing difficulty ke epin G
eggs in stock. City agents have
raised prices as high as 35 and
3S cents per dozen. Eggs brought
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

% to 80 cents per dozen or
local farms last week.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, presi.
dent of the local W.C.T.U. an6
also the Kent County W.C.T.U.
was honored by the state white
ribboners in convention at Will
mington Friday by being named
president of the state organiza'
ton. Mrs. Smithers attempted
to decline the election, but was
not given the opportunity.
]. N. Richards of Ridgeley,
Md, has been successful in pat.
enting an axle lubricator. 1t is
concealed within the hubs OF
wheels and feeds the oil regu-
larly and automatically, there
by avoiding the necessity OF
taking off the wheels.
Thomas Bobson of near Black
bird is the champion tomato
grower of this section this
year. He raised 81 tons of to-
matoes from Az acres. MIR. Hob
son hauled them to Blackbird
Cannery where he received So
per ton. Herman Stats, also
of near Blackbird, secured lbs
tons from Is acres of land.