davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
sunday SCHOOL XMAS PROGRAM
1880 p. M. December "a, 1929.

1880 p. m., December "a, 1929.
Song-Joy to the World School
Scripture Lesson and Prayer
Rev. ]. Craig Watt
Recitation-My Welcome
Lulu Sneller
Exercise know God loves ba-
bies" Infant Glass
Recitation-My Gift Ressa Nash
Anthem-"Lift Your Heart Choir
Recitation-"You Know"
Mildred Richardson
Recitation-"H Speech"
Gussie Shafer
Piano Solo-Peaceful Thoughts
May Day AIDA Espey
Recitation-Policy in Giving
Russell Roberts
Recitation-NoisyT Toys Clinton Ross
Physical Exercises-Daily Dozen
Mrs. Watts Class
Song-"Hark the Merry Bells" School
Silver offering for Sunday School Ex-
tension Whole House
Recitation-Recipe for Merry Christ
mas Ethel Espey
Recitation-A Gentleman
Robert Afford
Recitation-The Shepherds
Helen Espey
Duet-Ruby Headley, Leona Steinberg
Recitation-First Christmas
Thelma Richardson
Recitation Smiles All Shining
Bright Della Nash
Exercise Christ Is Here
Mrs. Espey's Class
Song-Silent Night School
Recitation-What Christmas Spells
Marie Headley
Recitation Christmas Pleasures
Mary Songer
Recitation-Why? Joseph Afford
Telling the Christmas Story-Three
girls and two boys from Miss
Fluke's and Mr.. Watts Glasses
Recitation-If Kriss Gave Party
Clayton Nash
Anthem-Can We Hear the Song
Choir
Recitation-Good Night
Dorothy Espey
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
By J. L. MARTIN

Lem Gardeners recent illness has
had all the doctors Of Taterhill and
Hog Greek Ford puzzled for several
days a. to whether Lem has CASTRO
duodenitis or appendicitis. Lem says
he hopes that the doctors finally
agree that he has the disease that
doesn't require an operation.
GASTRODUODENI Old fash.
ioned bellyache with Greek and
Latin education. Bill Sans Diction-
ary. page 4e1.
APPENDICITIS: A disease that
usually requires an operation to de-
termipe whether the patient would
have died. even If the operation hadn't
killed him. Bill Sans dictionary,
page "a.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
RADIO CLUB NEWS

Our club met Wednesday, Dec. 13,
for the purpose of electing officers.
AS a result of the election Otho Stein
berg was elected president. while Ell
roy Miller received the highest vote
for vice president; George Songer was
chosen Sec-Treas., and Pete Gardiner
was selected as reporter.
After the election of officers the
chair was occupied by Mr.. Miller
while Mr.. Steinberg gave talk on
conductors and non-conductors;,
which was of vast interist to the
club and as result Mr.. Sigman was
called upon for short talk on de-
tectors and detection.
Mr.. Heagney closed the evening
with his final. decree on the interests
each one should take in radio and the
radio field; he also gave talk on an
tennas and their position with respect
to the radio field.
We want every member out at
every meeting and when you are
billed to give talk on a subject.
make preparations so the club men,
bers will find our meetings instruc-
tive as well as interesting.
PETE GARDINER, Reporter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
THE Q. 6. CHURCH

Sunday, Dec. "a. 1922.
Sunday School 1000 o'clock, Mrs
Nash Superintendent
Christmas Service proper IL O'clock.
Address on the question, Who is Je-
sus Christ? Anthem, Victory"
1880 p. m, Sunday School Christ
mas program.
Silver offering for Sunday School
Extension.
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

Ranchmen-You need one Of our
books Of blank bills Of sale. Very
handy. Just like . check book. Ens
ables you to take bill Of sale Of any
animal right where you buy It For
sale at either of our Offices or any
bank In the county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
High School and Faculty Entertained
BY Upper Classmen


The senior and junior classes of the
high school joined forces in a united
effort to exercise their skill in a So
cial way by having their fellow stu
dents and the faculty of the entire
system gather at the City hall on
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock to
participate in games, stunts, dancing
and refreshments.
At the outset it became manifestly
evident that if one was to keep pace
with the activities, the evening was
to be busy one. Hardly were toes
and fingers warmed, when Mr.. George
Songer, acting master of ceremonies,
called for three CAPTAINS, who had al
ready been selected, to take their po-
sitions and choose sides for heated
contest in paper race, then fol-
lowed the blind-fobded candle race,
the doll-dressing contest between the
gentlemen on one side and the ladies
on the other. Presently intelligence
tests were imposed upon all present,
in which first prize was awarded to
Mr.. Hatch.
A few moments for physical rest
then followed, during which time va
rious numbers were given. Miss Ber-
niece Gardiner related what her
prophetic eye saw in store for her.
self and her fellow juniors. May her
vision prove true in every whit. Mr.
Orlando WEIGH started an uproarious
laughter that refused to subside till
his tale of funny and apt witticisms
was finished. Naturally music was
now in order and mixed quartette
OF juniors sang "All for the Love OF
Mike. Miss Ruby Headley then read
the Local Who's Who" compiled by
her class.
A call for music at the piano, was
answered by Mrs. Tinsley and contin-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
J. CRAIG WATT, Minister

Apples for sale, free OF worms. JON
athan, Rome Beauty, &c; Ben Davis,
21ac a pound. Postage Paid.
WILL COWLEY, Crawford, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
Local and Personal


December %.
w. H. Whalen went to Gunnison
on Mondays train.
T. A. McCauley came in from Gun
nison on Sundays train.
James Arnott returned Monday
from business trip to Pueblo.
Snow shoveling is the popular sport
around town since the storm settled.
John Yoklavich came up from Gun
nison Friday and returned on Satur-
day.
A bunch of men came down from
Smith Hill Saturday, remaining until
Sunday.
The rotary came in again on Mon
day morning to clear the tracks to
the mines.
Frank Bifino and Joe Macchoine
are opening the road to Smith Hill
with teams.
The Nash boy, with Steve Panion
and Tony Verzuh broke the road to
their ranches Sunday.
R. E. Plant of Delta, is the new
bin clerk at the depot, taking the
place of H. H. Olsen.
VIM. Headley left Tuesday for Pu-
eblo intending later to go on to Trim
idad to spend the holidays.
Messrs HoeB and Bair came over
from Washington gulch on Monday.
They reported there is lots of snow
in the gulch.
Mrs. Jackson Mooney came over
from Grand Junction Monday to spend
Christmas with her mother, sisters
and brothers.
J. M. Page and U. S. Bailey went up
to Smith Breaker Saturday to see If
the railroad bridge was out; however,
it was false report.
AVA W ILL., ksAConoIiC otiu odusn
came home from Rockvale Sunday,
where they had been visiting rela-
tives for several weeks past. 2
We have several feet Of snow which
is very unusual for this time Of year.
Several buildings came near ,caving in
from the weight Of the snow.
Mrs. Geo. Schafer and daughter.
Miss Ruby Headley went to Gunnison
Saturday to see DR.. Sapero, the eye
specialist. They returned Sunday.
Surprise parties were given on
Thelma Cain and Annie Niccok last
Wednesday evening. ALI those who
attended reported very nice time.
While shoveling snow off the M. R.
Fisher store Saturday, Frank Bear
fell through the skylight- Aside from
general shaking up he was un-
injured.
We forgot to mention another ar
rival in town last week. 1t was a
baby girl who came to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Campbell on
Sunday, December 9.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dohl-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hack came down from
Smith Hill. They are stopping at the
Jos. Yoklavich home.
Students of the Gunnison High
School who are home for the Christ
mas vacation are the Misses Annie
and Lille Hughes, Gilbert Welch, and
Ralph Johnson. They came in SUM-
day.
The highly advertised and much
talked of picture, "Wild Honey" a
Universal Jewel production, with
Priscilla Dean starring, win be shown
at the Princess theatre on Christmas
night.
We had no train last Thursday,
same being stuck in the snow at Slate
cut alh day and returning to Gunni-
son that evening. The rotary came
through on Friday but did not open
the tracks to any of the mines.
Elk Mt. Hotel guests last week
were: Jno. d. Robuck, Montrose; H.
w. Heath, Frank Pordinelli, Elder
Bennett. Jas Russler, Denver; John
L. Harrison, Joe Berta, S. zelka, City;
E. M. Duke. r. E. Plant, Hotchkiss;
Chas. HoeL Washington gulch; Ken
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

A subscription TO this paper 10
worth far more than It costs. $500
for . full year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

Two farmers met in country road,
and pulled up their teams. "Si," said
Josh, "I've got mule with distemper.
What did you give that one of yours
when he had it?" 'Turpentine. Gid
dap!" A week later they met again.
SAY, 81, I gave my mule turpentine,
and it killed him." "Killed mine too.
Giddap."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
Shameful!

Two very pretty girls met on the
street and kissed each other raptur-
ously. Two young men watched the
meeting. "There's another of those
things that are so unfair" said one.
"What is that?" said his friend.
He pointed to the scene: "Women
doing mems work."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Geo. Schafer and daughter,
Miss Ruby Headley went to Gunnison
Saturday to see DR.. Sapero, the eye
specialist. They returned Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

We forgot to mention another ar
rival in town last week. 1t was a
baby girl who came to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Campbell on
Sunday. December 8.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

Surprise parties were given on
Thelma Cain and Annie Niccok last
Wednesday evening. All those who
attended reported very nice time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DohL
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall, and Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Hack came down from
Smith Hill. They are stopping at the
Jos. Yoklavich home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

While shoveling snow off the M. R.
Fisher store Saturday, Frank Bear
fell through the skylight. Aside from
a general shaking up he was un-
injured.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21
A QUESTIONABLE
FOR MIR. HARDING

The Committee of 48 has taken
President Harding's message to Con-
gress as the text for some searching
questions, which are set forth in a
letter to the President signed by it's
Chairman, Mr.. ]. A. H. Hopkins. The
letter reads as follows.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

We have several feet Of snow which
is very unusual for this time Of year.
Several buildings came near caving in
from the weight Of the snow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

Elk Mt. Hotel guests last week
were: Jno. D. Robuck. Montrose; H.
w. Heath. Frank Pordinelli, Elder
Bennett, JAS Russler, Denver; John
L. Harrison, Joe Berta, S. Zelka, City;
f. M. Duke, r. E. Plant, Hotchkiss;
Chas. HoeL Washington gulch; Ken
meth Williams, Pueblo; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dohlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dohlman, Smith Hilk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-12-21

Students of the Gunnison High
School who are home for the Christ
mas vacation are the Misses Annie
and Lille Hughes, Gilbert Welch, and
Ralph Johnson. They came in SUM-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
CHILDREN GO BACK
TO SWEATSHOP TOLL
Bu CONDON

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Thousands
of children, 16 years of age and young
er, soon will be back at work in "sweat
shops, mines and other places
throughout the country as the result
of the Supreme Court IS ruling that the
child labor tax is invalid.
Big employers, particularly those IN
the southern cotton mills region were
expected to take immediate advantage
of the court s decision handed down
yesterday.
That child labor is still desirable and
profitable is indicated in the fact that
despite the 10 percent tax which has
been assessed since 1919 on the pro-
duets of such labor placed in interstate
commerce hundreds of factories and
mills have continued to employ child
rem.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF
ABOVE SALE

Notice is hereby given that for good
and sufficient reasons, the above sale
is hereby postponed to Tuesday, April
4th, 1922, at the hour of IL O'Clock m,
at the place specified in the above
notice.
Dated, February z, 1922.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
BY E. w. SARGENT,
Vice-President.
Attest: A. r. KILLGORE,
Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF
ABOVE SALE

Notice is hereby given that for good
and sufficient reasons, the above sale
is hereby postponed TO Tuesday May
End, 1922, at the hour of II O'Clock
NJ. at the place specified in the above
notice.
Dated April sth, 1922.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
BY L. w. SARGENT,
Vice-President
A. r. KILLGORE,
Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
NOTICE OF PoSTPoNEMENT OF
ABOVE SALE

Notice is hereby given that for good
ad sufficient reasons, the agove sale
is hereby postponed to Tuesday, May
10th, 1922, at the hour of IL o'clock IN.
at the place specified in the above
notice.
Dated May 10th, 1922.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
BY f. w. SARGENT,
Vice-President.
A. r. KILLGORE,
Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
Dollars (sl4,oOOoO), due and unpaid.

Dollars (sl4,OOO.0Oj, due and unpaid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY has duly authorized this
notice, by the signature of its Vice
President, attested by its Assistant
Secretary, who has affixed the Cor
porate Seal, at Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, this 3rd day of January, 1922.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY
Corporate SeaD
By Z. w. Sargent, Vice-President.
Attest: A. R. Killgore,
Assistant Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
NOTICE OF PosTPONEMENT OF
ABOVE SALE

Notice is hereby given that for good
and sufficient reasons, the above sale
is hereby postponed to Tuesday, July
25th, 1922, at the hour of IL O'Clock NJ.
at the place specified in the above
rotiee.
Dated May l6 tb, 1922.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY
BY Z. W. SARGENT,
Vice-President.
Corporate SeaD
Attest: A. r. KILLGORE,
Assistant Secretary. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
IT, s. KEEPS OUT OF ARMENIA

WASHINGTON, May 16. = T h e
United States will refuse to participate
in an investigation Of alleged Turkish
atrocities in Armenia as suggested by
the British government, ii was indi-
Gated at the White House today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
Free Auto

Be at our office, Suite 609-
61O Scripps Bldg, Corner 9th
and G, over Hamilton's Groc-
cry Saturday, May 9th, $3.50
a. m., and we will take you to
the sale free, and give you a
good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-16
HoW to
Get There
by Auto

Follow the highway to the Al
pine, where you will see sign
with a hand pointing one mile
south.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

mlbamos bordo). criatupa gentil,
que pedfa gritos tenpiarse en- Ii
savia de los campos, al fuego del sol
las brisas del. mar. Muy POGO tempo
antes, Elena Sc CANADA el sustento en-
su pals natal, trabajando en- una of
cinucha cualquiera. ALI. don Salustio
Ia conoci5 Y. POGO despues la prohij0,
por eXaltaci00n de poder acongojarla,
que lloraba la muerte dc una hija ado
rada V la cual Elena Sc parecfa de
una manera sorprendente.
Dcsde su llegada Nueva York. Ia
joven ecuatoriana contrajo la cOstum-
bre Ten ella costumbre piadosa) de
trasladarse por las montaiias las Ger
canias de Park Row. Segdn su decir,
querfa contemplar hasta saciarse 10
que ella llamaba Ia caravana de la
New York girl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
AdnOjito de Nerrios.

;Ahi Sc inicia la caravana ! Pronto
Sc la We avanZar, a paso ligero, en- de-
rechura a La sierra de los rascacielos,
que es de nOche lugar reposadO, cual
playa desierta, de dfa, malestr0n
tormentoso, donde muchos entran Y
pocos salen ilesos de el.
Elena quedaba como ensimismada
en- la contemplation de las que antes
eran sus compaiieras de trabajo. Con
mirada hdmeda, apenada. piadOsa, es-
crutaba en- aquel gentfo que la recor-
(Continla en- la pagina 15.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
VIlENIDO PASAlR
LA CA[RAWAEVA
Lo que Sc por las manamas Ia hora de las ocimas
''Dovm Town" en- New York

Eli Nueva York antique, mas bien
dicho la isla de Manhattan, es un in
menSo corredor urbanO ell ell cual las
gentes van de arriba n abajo, muy
pocas en- sentido lateral. Por la ma
iiana Sc va de Norte a Sur; p0r la
tarde, en- opuesta direction.
Son 6stas, como aquf sc dice, las
horas del rush, es decir. la hOra de
la rompiente vcrtiginosa, Ell que una
parte de la ciutlad sc yuelca SObre Ia
otra, V hay que transpOrtar la muche-
! dumbre todo 10 que den los medios
de locomoci6n Estos medios de loco
moci1n son variadfsimos y Sc distin-
guen-si es que este distingue al
go-por su agitaci6n estrucndo:
Por aqua, en- ferry-boats y buques.
Por ell aire, en elevados y maqui-
mas de volar.
| A nivel, Ell tranvfas, taxis auto.
buses.
| Por baio TERRA, en- variedad de tre-
!
todas las venjas Y horrores de nues-
ira actual civilization.
Mediante este aporte considerable
de mecanica, al million medic de
oficinistas que viven diseminados Y
amontonados por los mdltiples desfi-
laderos de la zona financiera, cOrren,
mejor dicho, vuelan a sus ocupacio-
nes retornan. luego, sus hogares,
Ell un espacio dc tempo realmente di-
! ffcil de cOncebir.
La cayuuana dc ni1Gs fdstidiadds.
Ell espectaculo que Sc contempla
esas horas, es curioso, absorbente CO.
mo ninguno. Contemplemosle con al
guna detenci0n.
Dos compactas formaciones de Jo-
venes, Ell su mayor parte mujeres Uni
nas caSi todas), bOrbotean de Park
Row, plaza que es un pequenO mundo
que es la antesala del periodismo
americana. La multitud fluye interrum
! pida de los tranvfas nivel, de los
eleyados, de debajo terra. Presurosa,
Ell un mutismo severe, la caravana Sc
! encamina hacia ell barriO de los finan-
cistas, donde las bocas de los rascacie-
los la engulle aprisa ascensores ver-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
Apilando ci ORC del mWndO.

Alguien dijo Anatole France, cuan
do este efectu0 su primera vista a los
Estados Unidos, que el down town
de Nueva York. era una fragua inmen-
sa, en- la cual media docena de Vulca
nos forjaban, a su antojo, las finan-
zas del pals Y apilaban para ellos ell
orc del mundO. Ell temible irOnista ma
da quisO saber de tales portentos pues
ell hecho de que la obra tinanciera CO.
rriera parejas con el genio ingenieril,
en- el barrio de los Expenditures. POGO
o NADIA decfa su imagination.
Wall Street no impresion0 al escri
tor Dor la inmensidad de su vOlumen
mecanico. nj por los montones de che
ques que ALI Sc apilaban, Antes bien,
ell coloso financiero solo adquiri0 valor
a sus ojos por la suma de pequenos ro-
daies que, modo de marea, impulsa
ban la labor prodigiosa de las maquina
sas grandotas. al lad0 de la mas nil
nGscula manecita que la hacla girar.
Nunca olyidare la impression dspera
de, cierta mailana de febrero. Ell que
por segunda vez visitaba Nueva York.
Era un dfa ventoso, girls, a prop0sito
para albergar ideas lugubres. Rafagas
silbantes, que So arremolinaban desde
TERRA hasta la Gina de los rascacic-
los, nos aZotaban el r0stro Y. cada
momento, nos obligan volver la ca
ra para poder respirar mirar furti-
vamente a alguna parte
Cast cOmenzaba Il arrepentirme de
mi complaccncia, por habcrmc preStado
a scrvir de acOmpaiiante dos de mis-
compaiieros de viajc. que habian de
despachar Ell la metr0poli asuntos muy
urgentes. Estos compaheros, eran:
Don Salustio Il. un gigant0m ccua-
toriano, dueiio dc muchas estanclaS
diversidad dc negocios (quizas dema-
siado mtltiples) y su ahijada Elena,
(Manojito dc Nervios, como la lla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

tiginosos la transportan hasta las nu-
hes.
Nuestros ojos profundizan en- la mu-
chedumbre. A primera vista. la es-
ccna sorprende; dcspu6s, vu6lvese una.
pesldilla. Sobre todo, la ausencia de
hullicio en- La caravana, mueve pie
dad, pues Sc recuerda cue en- otras
parties a.:dan asf tambiGn las niiias,
pero... iCuanta algeria, ALA l..
;Cuanto trinO en- esos sitios!
La creciente es interminable, mas
dcnSa cada vez, mas femenina por gra-
dos ALI la mano de obra. representa-
ia pof el eiemcnto juycnil, casi ado
lescente. constituye una masa de fuer-
zas d6biles. para quienes la vida sera
ahora Y siemprc, la mdquina de escri-
bir, la taQuigraffa V la luz electrical.
De sus rostros cansadoS v finos pare
! ce exclude, por igual, el sonreir es
pontaneo, el mirar distraido o tai o
! cual detalle el simple alzar de las
yoceS blancas, que tiene algO de Gle
10.
A una altura dc la vida Ell que ell
caracter no ha moldeado adn los idea
les, muchas de aquellas jovencitas va
demuestran un empaque hostil una
expression seyera, nitrate claro del fas-
tidio con que Sc encaminan sus car
celes de labor.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
ROXANA

The revival meetings are in pro-
gress at the Sound Church.
DIR. and Mrs. I. J. McCollum of
Wyoming, spent Sunday and Monday
with his mother, Mrs. Orlando Nc
Collum.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray and
daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Lynch and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Warrington of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farlow and
son, Carol, and Mrs. Ethel Dawson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
at Delmar on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Graham, daugh-
ter Miss Marion, and Miss Alice
Lockwood, visited the Delaware Col
Ony on Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Hickman is very i'll at
this writing at the home of her
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Murray. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. H. Watson is in Philadel-
phia with her son, Clinton Watson, of
who recently underwent
an operation at the Methodist. Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia. We trust he will
soon return much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
BIanchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Austin motored
from the Catskill Mountains and Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. LOttie johnson,
and very prominent farmer, Charles
Post. They also visited RehOboth and
Lewes and got some Delaware Oys-
ters and thought they were the finest
they ever ate. Wednesday morning af-
ter a very sad parting they started on
their way from their aunt, to visit
Washington and from there to Gettys-
burg and from there to Atlantic City,
on their way home.
Mrs. Laurence Porter of Whining
ton spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Lottie Johnson at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
son George and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Denney of Milford were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Rogers on Sun
day.
Ellis Mcfarland of Denton, Md, is
visiting his father, James Mcfarland,
at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dickerson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. Dick
erson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
near Owens.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
SUNNYSIDE
(Near BridgeVille)

The Nancy Hall" variety of sweet
potatoes has done well this year fol-
James Seabreeze, who has specimens
weighing five pounds-eight potatoes
fill peach basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Seabreeze were
Sunday guests of Frank Williams and
family.
Mrs. John Banning, near Shingle
School House had as Sunday visitors:
Morgan Williams and his mother.
\ Willis Austin who has been work.
ing in the linoleum works at Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent the week with his
parents here.
James Marker and wife passed Sun
day in Ellendale.
A Halloween party will be held at
Sunnyside School this evening, Octo-
ber 9th. A play will be rendered en-
titled: "The Halloween Party"
While on his way to his home from
Bridgeville last Saturday night, John
Chalmers was struck by an auto on
the boulevard. He was thrown from
the dearborn, which was wrecked. The
family was bruised some, but not SER
iously. The dearborn had no light
which is contrary to law, and prevents
collecting for damages sustained.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

IL you are sick, take Chiropractic
Al Adjustments and get well. Anna
X. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf