davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
8. Road West Of Strandburg

Twp. (including grading on
both sides Of r. r. track
12O rds. Cost. 2So.o3
20. Road So. Marvin, Osceola
and Mazeppa Twp. Cost. ...S 49s.5o
20. Road, Mazeppa Twp, be-
tween sec 1926 and 24-25
and 1890, 3 miles. Cost. IS 631.I5
20. road, between sec. 21-22
and 27-2S Adams Twp. AZ
miles. Cost. ....S o3l.oo
70. Road, between sec. 1924
and 1919 and 1920 and
1921, Adams Twp. Cost. IS 365.5C
labor donated by farmers adj
dining road, hauling dump
wagons.)
70. Road, between sec. 3 and
A, Lura Twp, 100 rds. Cost S 1S4.25
20. Road, between sec. 8 and
II, Lura Twp, "a mile. Cost S $3.50
Milbank-Big Stone Co. Read,
from sec. 13 to Is, Big Stone
and Melrose Twn, A miles.
Cost .S1113.1O
Cutting down hill between
sec. IS and z, Madison Twp.
including eulyerts) Cost. 5 735.4o
60. Road work done by Co.
tractor and blade grader
in Vernon, Alban and Twin
Brooks Twp. So miles. Cost S 1920
90. Road, hauline rock on
Crooked Lake. Troy Twp.
Ito protect gfade>. Costs 226.n0
&c. Road. between sec. 9-1s
ard SIT and 1916, Farm
ington Twp and 1913 Bloom
ing VALLEY Twp. fincludine
eulveltSl 3ia miles. Cost ~.St422.53
Cost Of Grant County Federal
Aid Psojects
Grading and structures includ-
ing engineering on Federal
aid Project No. g., being
from Milbank TO Zig Stone
City. $49,295.43
rvo-oli,o i, -, nroaot
;ra,,,di1 :, ;naas.p :.
Gfatling and tructures on
Federal Aid Project No. AIS
II miles in vet rant Of
county, including engineer
ing .S44,5t30l
Il .cs4rera nYt stoned with CIV
+rs,a,,t - s,o :
rbe5 <oafs.r4 ~ xt;.
saf ,,ra,,t3 Ill. !, 49,.
.nr> t,s,,,A
!. III E.da.al .d
p,ofa.4 Nh hn;.
u II Y..tfs
81 arais +4
aat7, s -. - go.
lire
valIa.. 49, 5. -
Ffes 80 T4sa,a r.wg na.
- ,aaa
a4;fban.
ito j u a9eo
IS ess oa - s,,-o
,9- 90 81 5. ooao !,
~ so5 m "a. s. e,s- =,
70 80 80 :. So
- coz M "a. ~ e,,,s
i go = eaa -
Eli 49, 4 -. 400
ra
~ 40 J, = go
~ ea5 On -. NJ
rap.,
~ a5o no. :. ear m
MIR,
+, d q ,,5 q raaa,a+o p;a
cn,va,. - 90 na,.na = ea=o
10 s. u-;aga M..a-:.
So,d - y-n,naharm I, paaaaaa
&c :. ,c a. M - a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25

Aint for the GroNnupe

Htnt Tor the GroWnupa.
Jud Tunkins says children have
learned to be very patient with people
who want TO tell them stories, when
they'd rather plas their own games.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25

sasaSsaz u AsN AptSh u. $50 s.Al
Adams Township
Retween sec. t6 and II, 90 #.
IL. by GO It. roadway. Cost
Of material .....s 513.6G
labor furnished b. County. s1.00
Tota! .............. S5df.66
Balance Of labor furnished by Twp.
Kilhorn Township
Eetween sec. l and 2, Z #.
lg. by Is tt. roadway. Cost. S $3.50
north BRIDGE
Between sec. land 2, Z #. liz.
BY Is #. roadway. Cost. IS 1890
(south bridge)
Melrose Township
Eetween sec. rs Kilborn, so
Melrose Twp. So #. lg. by
IS f. roadway. Costs 1880
Labor paid by Melrose Twp. I2O.1O
Total ..........., $4,000
retween sec. 18 and 10, Z It.
Is. by ~ it. roadway. Cost IS e8.15
Vernon Township
Eetween sec. % and %, z It.
Is by is #. roadway. Costs 4I.OO
Georgia Township
Between Sec. / and IL, z #.
Il. BY Is #. roadway. ire
paired) Cost. 33ol3
Stockholm Township
EntNeen sec. is and 20, lis #.
4. ~ Is #. roadway. Cost. S 3s5.OS
CONCRETE BRIDGE
fas1nty Line Bridge between
Grant and Codington Coun-
tileS South 81 sec. SO Mazep-
= Twp, 20 #. II. BY is #.
rondway. Total cost...... $4,000
NJ County pays one-half
t0tnI cost, or............ 2725.O0
CULvERTS
eQlyerts o. Milbank- Revil-
~ road.. .........$ 511.40
asss ROADS
11ondburg Co.
lGtl b1tWoea -. 3 ard
ACeorgia Twp.
e1lvsrtsl 2A miles
$780, 80
ood (tnelud-
Co6t .&1276.05
;sls7o.D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25
S299.35
Paid Out From

GZSS.CO
Paid Out From
Jan. i, 1921 to Jan. I, 1922
Road Maintenance. ........$ 8,866.73
Bridges and Bridge Material 8,7O8.5
Roads 11,174.52
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-25

Bridge Material Not Paid For
Vernon Township ..........S 1850
Youngberg & Redman. 49,. $161. go
Sight Draft naid to st. Paul
Welding & Mfg. Co. (by L.
A. Herrick) ........... 42.5s
Turned over to Co. Treas.....S S2.51
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

While the leaves are tightly curled and a pale yellow scoke is considered deicacy. But remember that when scoke shoots unfold into real leaves the leaves are not good to eat.
 Creamcd ScOke.
 Wash the shoots through several waters. Let stand in salt water for half an hour. Drain and pour over boiling water 10 cover. Let stand 10 minutes and drain,
 Put in smooth stew pan, add just boil uncovered 20 minutes. Drain and reheat in white sauce This is a very good supper dish and good accompaniment for fish.
 Scoke shoots are used, too, with q plain butter dressing or with a tart dressing such as is used with dande- lion greens
 Another weed that was cultivated years ago is the sorrel. Most every one knows the weed, but few house. keepers realize it's food value. Sorrel can be used uncooked as a green salad alone or in combination with other salad plants. Shredded cabbage and minced sorrej dressed with oil and lemon juice make al unusual salSl that is surprisinGjS good.
 The English nave many recipes for sorrel borrowed from the French These rules are worked out for the American housewife.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
FOX'S THEATER

Starting tomorrow. for the remain der of the week. FoN's will show n complete new vaudeville bill an also Rex Beach's famous melodrama, The Iron Trail" This Is real blood cir, culator that will be hailed with de- light by the movie enthusiasts look fng for change from the long list of society dramas.
 Tonight is the last opportunity 10 see Smiles and Styles" the brilliant little farce comedy which has made such hit all week. The other acts on the program are also excellent ones, while the picture, "The Broad way Peacock" shows Pearl White at her best.
 Beginning next Monday, 'The Rui- ing Passion" with George Arliss. will be shown In conjunction with a snap py Harold Lloyd comedy. "The Rul- ing Passion" is the screen version of a popular story recently printed in the Saturday Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

to take us to the subway. or do you want 10 go the whole way by machine f''.
 I shook any head rcsolutely, al- though the Thought of facing a sub way crowd was dismaying,
 We must get there the quickest way" l said,
 Have it your own way" he ac- quiesced "1'll stand in front of you if l can, but I'm afraid it. won't help much"
 His words were only too true a prophecy, That subway trip will al- ways be n nightmare to me, The car in which we found seats also held sey- aral girls of school age. and though tried 10 feel aloof and superior. yet l could not help wincing at their frank stares, their amused comments to each other some of which were plainly audible-and their ecstatic giggling. By the time we had reached our station and l had followed Dicky to the door of the restaurant where we expected to find Katie was almost 'eady for nervous tears.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Grouse's response to that, For everybody knows that we go up like rockets al the slightest sign ot dan ger
 Exactly" said Nimble's mother, You are so swift that you don't really need those spots to help con- ceal yourself, once you're grown up.
 They're handy to have, all the same" he told her. And as for this youngster of yours, you needn't worry much about him. He'll be sate enough in the woods. He looks just like a patch of sunlight that has fallen through tree top upon a leaf strewn bank.
 Nimble's mother was pleased to hear that
 'Yes," said Mr Grouse cheerfnlly. Hell be safe enough-eHcept for the Foxes.
 And that remark didn't please Nimble's mother at all. (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
Cream of Sorrel Soup.

One cup minced sorrel, 1 table spoons butter, teaspoon sugar, F teaspoon vinegar, few gratings nut meg. 1 teaspoon salt, cups chicken or veal stock. F cup cream, 1 cup white sauce, yolks eggs.
 Wash sorrel and strip leaves from stem. Mince and measure. Melt butter and add sorrel. Cook five minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Add stock and let simmer 30 min- utes. Rub through a fine sieve.
 Return to the fire with the white sauce, salt and peppey, vinegar, sugar and nutmeg and cook five minutes longer. Beat the egg yolks with cream and stir into the hot soup. DO not let boil after the eggs are added, but stir over a slow fire three or four minutes to cook the eggs. Serve at once.
 Puree of Sorrcl
 Three pounds sorrel 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons cream, l des- sertspoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, pep per and few gratings nutmeg. Wash sorre and strip leaves from stems. Put leaves in stew pan with just enough water to cover bottom of pan. Sprinkle with salt and cook gently 20 minutes. Drain well, then rub through a fine sieve. Return to stew pan with butter and cream. Season with salt and pepper and nutmeg. Sjft in the flour slowly stirring constantly. Cook about eight minutes Serve very hot.
 Sorrel and dandelions are very good cooked together as the sorrel supplies just the tartness dandellons need.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Serviceo
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

know what she was talking about. He had great deal to learn. And he would have to wait until he was a good deal bigger before his mother took him on an excursion, by night, across the fields to Farmer Greens garden patch.
 All at once Nimble leaped quickly upon his slightly wobbly legs. He trembled and gazed up at his mother with d look of fear in his great eyes At the same time his mother. too moments.
 Don't be afraid." she said then Ito Nimble. That's old Spot-Farm er Greens dog-barking. But he's down near the barns, so we don't need to worry" That was the first time Nimhle had ever heard dogs voice, Yet no one needed to tell him that it wasn't a pleasant sound.
 Even his mother couldn't help feel ing that she had better put a wide stretch of rough country between her new youngster and old Spots home So in a little while she led the way slowly along the pine grown ridge which bent around shoulder of the mountain. She was headed for the spring which marked the beginning of Broad Brook.
 Her little spotted fawn, Nimble kept close beside her. Slowly as his mother moved, he found the travel. ing none too easy. And he was glad when she stopped in pocket-likf clearing There she spoke to proud spcAllcd bird who was sitting on q log Aud amusing himself by spread ing his tail feathers into beautiful fan.
 Good morning, Mir. Grouse!" said Nimhlc's mother.
 Good morning, nladam'' replied the gentleman with the fan. What a handsome child you have. Therc't nothing quite like spots-or spccklcS to add to persons looks
 They are pretty" Nimble's mothe, Iagrced with a happy glance at hcl son.
 "l cant say he raNors his mother MT, Grouse remarked.
 "Oh. l had spots enough when was young" she explained. "You see Iall our family lose our spots as vt grow up.''
 I'm glad to say Nr. Grouse saiG with a nirt of bis tail, that all oui family keep their spots, every one oi them
 We gel to be so swift-footed that we don't need spots, said NImble mother.
 That speech seemed to displcase Mir. Grouse,
 "I hope" he. cried, you don't mean to say that we Grouse aren swift
 No. in1eed." Nimhle's mother an swered hastily
 "I should hope not!' Was NJ
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
FIRE AT ST. PAUL's
Vestry And Parish House Of New
 York Church Destroyed

New York, March 22.-The vestry and parish house of old St. Paul's chapel at Vesey and Church streets was almost destroyed by fire that started at 5:3o yesterday evening a.nc spread with great swiftness through the building. The damage was cs timated at $100,000.
 The spectacular blaze was witness ed by thousands of business people leaving their offices. Many forced their way through the gates of St Paul's churchyard trampling the earth and in some instances dslodg- ing tombstones before the police re- serves drove them back 10 lines es- tabished along Broadway.
 The fremen fought the blaze from the churchyard and from the elevated tracks along Church street Street car traffic in lower Broadway and elevated traffic along the Sixth ave nue line were stopped for more than an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

The fapper bride will have none Of the stiff satin wedding uniforms that have persisted through decades Of varying fashion. She may choose satin (of a delicious softness, however, if she feels so inclined but she is just as likely to choose lace or gauge or silver cloth or some exquisite silk. And she may dispense with train all together.
 A veil, however, she does not de- spise for no woman can resist the lure of tulle or Brussels point. Tulle is still the popular material for veil unless one mherts a veil of rare lace. The fapper finds wonderful things may be done with tulle-crlsp-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

When Nimblc's mother first looked 4 him she coul Int believe she would yer be able to raise him. He was uch tiny, irail. spotted thing that le seemed too delicate for life of adventure on the wooded ridges and the tangled swamps under the shadow of Blue Mountain.
 Bless mel" cried the good lady. This childs not much taller than an )Nergrown beet top, and he can't be my heavier than one of Farmer irecn's prize cabbages. And his legs
 " she exclaimed his legs are no shicker than pea pods They'll oe ready to eat in another month,' '' she added. meaning not her child s egs, as you might have supposed, but Farmer Greens early June peas. For Nimble's mother was very fond of certain vegetables that did not grow wild in the woods.
 Of course young Nimble did not
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

ly frilled and standing perkily up right or swathed so that she looks like a medieval princess. A bandeau of silver leaves or of crystal flowers is an effective adjunct to the veil.
 The bridal bouquet alone seems to remain changeless. Lilies of the val ley. with an occasional orchid of rosebud. and white ribbons compose it.
 By way of innovation, some New York florists have introduced little crystal chains, as many links as de- sired, to supplant the ribbon stream CTS which fall from the bridal bou- quet. The chain symbolizes attach ment
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
METROPOLITAN STAR
 TO RENDER CONCERT

Among the stars who are schedul-
 ed to appear here at the concert to
 be staged under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club at Fox's
 theater on March 26, is Carolina Laz-
 zari Metropolitan contralto. She
 has been, termed "meteoric" because of her rise to fame in four short
 years In that time she has been the featured star of the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera companies of the United States and the Colon Opera
 company of Buenos Aires, Argentine.
 She is a native born American of
 Italian and French ancestry and has studied vocal development for three
 years in Italy.
 Upon her return to this country, she devoted two years to strenuous
 study and practice under the best vo-
 cal teachers available. So, 1t can be
 seen, that she has laid solid foun-
 dation for the wonderful rise which she has accomplished in the operatic world in four years. She has risen to the greatest heights in a step and she
 has, by her wonderful voice, held that
 position with increasing honors each year.
 She has a pleasing personality, a
 striking appearance, and she has en-
 deared herself everywhere by her
 charm. She has enthralled her audi
 ences with the richness and the sim | plicity of her pure contralto voice,
 and her name will go down in the
 musical hall of fame as one of the
 greatest of singers
 Appearing on the same program is
 Rafaelo Diaz, who is leading tenor
 with the Metropolitan Opera com
 pany. Among other operas in which
 he has had wonderful success is
 Thais, while more recently he has starred in the Daughter of the Regi~
 ment" In addition to singing twice
 a week for 26 weeks with the opera company, Mr. Diaz has filled 40 con
 cert engagements during the past season.
 Following is Sundays program: Aria, Una Furtiva Lagrima," From Elixir of Love .... Donizetti Tes YeuX ............... Rapey F me ne voglio andar. .... Blmbonl Mir. Diaz
 IinnE1 0eI CdFO ueIle boCSSiii | Chi vuol la zingarella. .... Paistello
 'Liet signor." from Ugonotti Meyerbeer Miss Lazzari Marie .,....'.'.... T I'd 'A
 On Wings of Music. .,,. Mendelssohn At the Well ............. Hageman MT. Diaz
 When the Roses Bloom :. Reicha rdt Mutt d'ete .............'.. lre1nlsot lL'heure eXqu1Se ........' 'FolQoWSkl
 Armour veins," from Samson ct Dallla .. saint -oaens Miss Lazzari Tears A. Walter Kramer l Tho Devil Take Her. Francis Moore 1 Morning .............. Oley opedks Mir. Diaz
 | Do Not Go My Love. ... Hageman
 Cunning Little Thing. .... Hageman Last Hour .............. hrdIneI | Cradle Song ............M McF'adyn Miss Lazzari
 "Ai Nostri monti," duet from Trava- tore Verdi l Miss Lazzari and MT. Diaz
 Miss Blanche Barbot at the piano
 Kranick and Bach piano. Tour dl-
 rection Metropolitan Musical bureau New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
YANNS WALLOP REGS.
Morrison Brothers Oppose Each 9th
 CT at Pirates Training Camp.

Pittsburgh, March 22,-The Morri- son brothers staged fcud on the mound at Hot Springs, Ark, yester- day when the Pittsburgh National Yannigans walloped the regulars to ,. squaring Mondays defeat. The brothers battled evenly until the sixth when Phil weakened, having been left in the box by mistake through Man. ager Gibson being informed the h. ming was the fifth. John retired at the end of the fifth,
 Whitey Glasner got into action for the first time in the sixth and seventh frames and took his twirlng easily.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years .,...,:;. s,r.s: ;s: .' (. &zAzzx

ly miniature musical com6dy: Seven Little Sweothearts." with very good cast headed by the popular Forbes Riddles, who are well known in this city. Other acts include Margaret Merle, singing comcdiepne; Clayton and Griffin. Il headline comedy conple and Scanlon and Nelson 'n an original dancing offering. The photo play feature offers Hobart Bosworth. supported by Niles Welsh, Madge Bel lamy and Tully Marshall in q big Thomas lnce productions: The Cup of Life"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
HAVE LAME ARMS.

Philadelphia, March 22.-Five of the 16 pitchers who are trying for places with the Phillies at Leesburg
 Fla, have sore arms, and three otners have minor complaints that are inter- fering with their work, according to reports today from the training camp
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
: EDIBLE WEEDS Sister Mary Suggests Tasty
 Ways to Prepare Them

EARN to know the edible weeds of early spring and use them on your table.
 Tender young leaves of scoke are delicious. The shoots come up and look m uch ike rhu- barb just coming up through the prOllnd
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
PALACE THEATER

Tonight will be the last showing of a wonderful bill at the Palace that features R. A. Rolfe's Revue. The bill changes tomorrow and another of the same caliber will be offered. Heading the vaudeville is the spright-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Even cross, feverish bilious or constipated child loves the 'fruiiy taste of 'California Fig syrup" \ teaspoonful never fails 10 cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile. and undi- gested food out of the bowels and you have 9 well. playful child again
 Millions of mothers keep "Californla Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea spoonful today saves q sick child io- morrow. Ask your druggist for gen- uine California Fig syrup which has directions for bahi"a anS children of all ages printed on bottle Mother! You must say "Caliiornia' or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
Fine for Lumbago

-. Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
 Itis a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and Csc in jars and tubes; % n14TER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER llEZz;lll1 llE||;|;|j|[ll1
 %! 2! !4:asa5
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

That's about good a draping as can be managed" he said. But mo- body1l l(idnap you today for your beauty. And if the cruelty society doesn't nab me before the day is over I'll be truly thankful. I've got a taxi
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
An Uncomfortable Trip.

He swung out of the door, and l was glad enough, of my victory in the larger matter to yield to him in the smaller. But I dreaded infinitely the curious glancos which would be my portion when l should again face the
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

Mrs. Barrows and son William, of
Philadelphia, spent the past week with
her sister, Mrs. C. W. Pierce. :
Maxey Bland, wife and sons, of near
New Castle, were Sunday visitors at
the home of William Vinyard.
Mr.. Charles Cole has removed his
familyto farm near Massey where he
will engage in agricultural work.
Mr.. ID. Canon, of Philadelphia, was
a weekend guest of his wife at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. Lofland.
John Stephens and grandson, Edward
Beckman, of Philadelphia, have been
spending sometime with relatives in
town.
Frank Bernard, wife and children, Of
kennett Square, spent the weekend
with her parents, r. B. Merritt, Sr.,
and wife.
Miss Nellie Bishop was rendered a
variety shower at her home near town,
on Tuesday evening. in honor of hel
coming marriage to Frank Fillingame,
of Elkton.
Wilson Cullom, of Washington, ID.
c., who recently underwent an opera.
ton for appendicitis, is convalescing al
the home of his parents, Rev. c. M.
Cullom and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
WARWICK

A radio has been installed at the Par
sonage by Wilson Cullom.
W. Hampton Johns and wife visited
relatives and friends in Wilmington
Sunday.
Harry Unruh and wife are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter.
Miss Ethel Merritt, of Wilmington
is spending this week with relatives in
and near town.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
$50; sermon by the pastor at 10. 80.
Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. James
SaVin have been visiting Mrs. Ida
Holden, at Lineboro, Md.
Mrs. William G. Melvin, of Newport
News, was caller at the home of
Mrs. W. II. Johns Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

The new Opera House bonds
are being sold rapidly. Have you
made your purchase?
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02


a
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
OTIC BIZ sacrifice sale
= 3;ns and clos;r

0TICE BIZ sacrifice sale
I ~ uildins and closing
= - 1lock It q great
MT sive posses
] ~ 8 . ehort lime.
~ ~ N have .
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

WAN TED Young lady to work at
soda fountain. Apply to JOHN
WRIGHT, Middletown Hotel. Middle.
town, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

John Heldmyer, Jr., Real Estate
Broker, has received a nice little farm
within mile of Port Penn containing
81 acres of upland and 10 acres OF
marsh.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

RADIO PARTS, per Government speci-
ficatlons complete; phone included
$500. =. G. FREDERICKs Co., 2846
Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
WANTED

WANTED-From to 5 acres of land.
with or without buildings. State price
and location. Address, P. o. Box S8,
Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-Twenty high grade bred
Holstein heifers and ten Guernseys,
$47 each. Also rs pure-bred Hamp-
shire pigs, SIG pair. w. S. HUNDLEY
Boydton, Va.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
CIas sified Column
FOR SALE

CIDER-Have installed hydraulic cider
press, and will make cider on Wed.
nesdays and Fridays. WILLIAM Y.
ELLISON. Noxontown Mills.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-An outside Acetylene
light plant with fixtures and stove.
Will be sold cheap. Apply to GEORGE
W. DAVIS, Odessa, Del. Phone 46R4