davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
HenlOpen Grange

The first meeting of the Grange
since the summer vacation was held
Friday evening, September 9Th with
fair attendance. Pomona Master J.
d. Thompson and State Chaplain w.
d. Wilson gave talks on the work of
the Grange. Mrs. Hannah Thompson
gave a few echoes of the meetings
that have been held in Dover for the
education of the women voters, after
which lemonade and waters were
served to the patrons and friends.
Remember, grange will be held each
Friday evening as heretofore and each
member is personally requested to be
present.
A few of the members of Henlopen
Grange spent Labor Day assisting Bro.
THOMAS j. Wilson, whose home was
burned earlier in the year, to con-
struct sheds, ETC., preparatory to NOV
ing dwelling house on his farm.
Miss Margaret Thompson is teach
ing school in Phoenixville, Pa. She is
graduate of West Chester Normal
School.
Miss Roberta Lynch and niece, Ro-
berta Jackson, have returned to Phil
adelphia, after spending, the month of
August with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Lynch.
S. R. Joseph and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman in Fair
mount, Sunday.
Hance Phillips spent the weekend
with his mother at the home place.
~ Miss Laura Joseph and brother en-
tertained few friends at dinner on
Sunday. Among them were Misses
Emma, Elsie and Mary Hart, Messrs. |
Pete Murray, Ebe johnson and Ar
thur Hart Il
Mrs. Maggie Taylor, Mrs. Sue Mears
of Camden, N. j., have been spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel |
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kenney have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia after spending a week with their
sister, Mrs. Richard Stevenson.
Mrs. Martha Fishers condition
seems slightly improved.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
was the scene of very pret-
ty wedding when their daughter, Alice
Chase, was united in marriage to
Earl Chain of Wilmington. The hap
py couple were attended by Miss Iney
Chafin and her fiance. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. W. S. Grant Of
RehobOth. Mrs. Chain was former {
school teacher and taught near Red
len last term. Mr.. and Mrs. Chain 4
will make their home in Pennsylva- |
Tia. n
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
FIRST BAPTISM CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh. Pastor
IL Washington St., South Milford

! 34e U0OAAASVOu OUe1 OOugM 1AAAAOAu
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony.
8 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching- Teaching ser
vice.
P. M.-Junior meeting
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, p. m.-Bible School
Asso.
Second Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Social-Business meeting.
The Church door swings open for
you.
By a vote of the congregation last
Sunday night, the time of the evening
services will continue at p. M, until
October 1st.
The subject for Bible Study next
Sunday morning will be "What the
Bible Teaches About Giving" and the
pastor will give "The Conditions Up
on Which the Holy Spirit is Receiv-
ed' and in the evening, "a Pentecos-
tai Blessing Received"
The subject for the Junior meeting
will be keeping a Clear Conscience, :,
and for the Young Peoples meeting,
Getting an Education"
When any one recognizes the fact,
that Gods is our Lord, and Master;
then they will work in harmony with
Him in all relations in life, and the
more satisfaction they will get out of
life.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
Blanchards Station

Miss Lena Mai has returned to her
work at Philadelphia, after spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mai.
Miss Elizabeth Allen has returned
to her home at Baltimore, Md, after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman T. Webb at Greenwood.
|. Jacob Hatfield spent last Wednes-
day and Thursday at the fair at Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills and son,
Alvan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Owens
of Greenwood, spent Sunday at Oak
Orchard.
Miss Mildred Johnson of Whining
ton is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred john
son.
Mrs. Belle Prettyman of FELTON,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Miss Violet Meredith of Wilmington
is spending her vacation with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Manolia Meredith.
Mrs. Charles Prettyman spent Mon
day with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Nc
Tlvaine, near Bridgeville.
Beware of complimentary banQuets.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
REDEEM

The many friends of Mrs. Miles Is
aacs gave her a very pleasant surprise
Friday evening last, it being her 36th
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Belle Dutton is spending a few
days with friends and relatives in
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Vina Messick is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Philip
Short, of Stockley.
The Ladies Aid of McColley's M. E.
Church was entertained last Thurs
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey and a very large crowd was
present. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Penuel,
the first Thursday evening in October.
All are invited.
Mrs. GGve Lynch is confined to her
room with the lagrippe. We hope she
will soon be out.
Mrs. Lewis Mears of Philadelphia is
being entertained by Mrs. Frederick
Davis.
Mrs. Henry Stewart and children
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Edna Law
near Georgetown.
y Miss Elizabeth Lynch has returned
to Washington, D. c., after spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove Lynch, wheie she will at
tend school this winter.
Mrs. Robert Veasey with Miss EN-
ma Loockerman and brother, Samuel,
of Drawbridge, were guests of Miss
Ruth Todd, near fredericksburg, Nd,
Friday last.
Miss Ruth Jester spent the week
end with Mrs. Chas. Parker, near
Georgetown.
Oliver Jester and Thomas Pritchett |
were Bridgeville visitors Sunday last.
Horace Webb and family with Mr.. !
md Mrs. Robert Clendaniel of near
were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. RObt. Burton Sunday evening.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
ended the Chautauqua in Georgetown
Turing the past week.
, We are glad to state that Mrs. !,
Alonzo Workman is out again, after
eing confined to her home with rheu-
latism.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
Why Not Have
A Healthy Scalp

1t is well-known that Roosevelt
SALVE relieves humors and invigor-
ates the scalp. Gives life and lustre
to the hair. Destroys dandruff. Just
bathe the hair with warm water and
Roosevelt SOAP to remove any
foreign matter; dry slightly without
rubbing and apply Roosevelt SALVE.
Apply each night and in short per-
iod you will be surprised by the
health and glow of your scalp and
hair.
roosevelt is healing and soothing
and also gives instant relief in all
forms of skin irritations and erup-
tions.
Buy roosevelt today at your deal
er's.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
HOLINESS MISSION WORK

The Milford Missionary Gospel Mis-
sion holding meetings at the old
school house, South Milford, are do
ing work for God. Sunday, Septem-
Der 10th, was devoted entirely to For
eign Missions; great throngs of peo-
pie attended each service. The collec-
tions of the day, which were large;
every cent of which goes direct to For
eign Mission Fields. One day in each
quarter is set apart for this work. God
is blessing the Holiness movement in
Milford. Help the good work along.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
ChapIain's Chapel

Mrs. Beatrice Oberste has returned
to her home after spending the sum-
mer at Bridgeyille.
Paul Truitt and Mr.. Woodlin, of
Cannons, spent Sunday at the home
of J. M. Dickerson.
There will be a meeting at Chap
lain's Chapel Church, beginning Sun
day evening, September 18th, at 1880,
everyone is welcome to attend. Rev.
w. Short is the minister and will
have several more helpers. The meet
ing will run for two or three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15

Tract No 1, contains 1905 with story dwelling
of located beautiful grove shade There is
large barn. stable machinery She'd poultry
buildings All in good condition. All
small fringe sd This tract is located on
the West side of the Highway.
All cleared and under TILL
Tract Number contains cleared and under till
22S acres All cleared and under fill
remainder in highly desirable four places all
front the East side of the Highway quality and producvness
OF the soil OF these ideal small farms
know good land want fertile topearh underlaid with
yellow clay Just right sandy thirsty and not heavy and
sogg Admirably adapted the production of all truck
poultry fruits and potatoes melons and berries Being
located between two good railroad
and stores well rail transportation these places among
the attractive ever had the privilege of selling at
Auction.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Falkner Wis
tied the State Fair at Elsmere dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Mustard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Wilson and little
son, spent Thursday and Friday in
Wilmington and took in the sights at
the fair.
Mrs. Emily Donovan and daughter,
May, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
ReY. JOsenh II. Irwin. Pastor

Sunday, September 18th:
Mass at Harrington, $3.50 a. m.
Mass at Milford, 10:30 a. m.
Evening services, 1880.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15

SMOE EM" s1RS saPsa % ,%Gls .a 9UARANEED ARA 40gP
Canker Dpthera Chicken Pox,e
DOUBLE HEALTH PRODUCER most wonderful tonic on the
should be fed to baby chicks
will surprised quick develop will improve
in health. - W --F-O'S
GIANT SMOKE EN smoke KILLER is giant brother
SMOKE EN- and will rid poultry
Lice and Mite Ointment with
lice of any kind on Chickens young old
KILL THE CAPE WORM, with Spahr' Big Six, "CAPE
Sold by w. T. WATSON, JR., Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
CHRIST CHURCH

Cor. Church and W. Srd Streets.
Rev. Percy r. Deacon, in Charge
Residence-125 N. w. Front St.
Sunday, September 18th:
Sunday Services 7.3O and 1870 a. m.
Church School $50 4. m.
Weekday Services, daily 7.3O a. m.
September 21st is st. Matthews Day.
Choir rehearsal on Friday at $3.50.
A hearty welcome to all.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
COMING TO NLTLFORD-

D. w. Grifith's Super Special
Masterpiece "ORPHANS OF
THE STORM" His greatest pic
ture since "The Birth of A Ma
tion. a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15

II you are sick, take ChiropractiC
IA Adjustments and get well. Anna
X. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
PUBLIC HAULING

| operate three trucks. one Of them
the largest in the county. Will harl
aavthing anywhere. Can be found
at Freight Depot. Phone 81.
NJ. +. BLAkENEl.
Residence Phone 3l4.J. Monr0e. y. ..
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
AND Of
NEW REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
OF
BENTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL Dis
TRlCT. UNION COUNTY, NORTH
CAROLINA.

Notice is hereby given that a Speci-
al election will be held on Tuesday,
the 9TH day Of December, 1922. IN
Benton Heights School District. I'm
ION County, North Carolina, for the
purpose of ascertaining the sense Of
the qualified voters OF said district
Ipon the question of issuing from
me to time not exceeding $4,000 in
bonds of Benton Heights School Dis
trict. for the purpose Of erecting, en-
larging. altering and equipping school
buildings and acquiring land for scnool
build ngs in said district, or for any
one or more Of such purposes. and
lcyying a sufficient annual tax to pay
the same. under authority of Chapter
81 Of the Public Laws Of 1920, Extra
Session, of North Carolina, as amend
cd.
The polls VIII be open on the day
Of election from sunrise until sunSe.
and no longer. The polling place VII
be at the usual polling place in said
district at W. +. Benton 4 sons store.
Walter T. Benton has been appointed
by the Board Of Comm sSioners FOR
Union county as Registrar for said
election, and J Tip Helms and B. B.
Shankle have been appointed by the
Board of commissioners as Judges OF
Election for said election.
Al said election, the voters who are
in favor of the issuance of Sald bonds
and the levyirg of said special anlua!
tax shall vote a ballot on which shall
be written or printed the words For
Bond issue" ard the voters who are
opposed to the issuance Of said bonds
and the levyrg of said tax shall vote
a ballot on which shall be written or
printed he words Against Bond Is
sue"
Notice is aso hereby given that a
new registration of the qualified vo-
teys Of said district for said election
has been ordered by the Board of
said election WILL between the hours
Of nine O'Clock a. NJ, and sunset on
each day Sundays excepted for
twenty days preceding the day FOR
closing the registration book or
books. as hereinafter provided, keep
open a registration book or books, for
the registration Of any electors resid-
ng within said d strict and entitled
% register. The sad books will be
opened on Noyembe. 1. 1922, for reg
istration and will be closed on No
yember %. 1922. the second Saturday
before said election. On each Satur-
day during he period Of registration,
;he Registrar will attend with his
registration book at the polling place
hereinaboye designated for the regis
tration of voters. On December >,
1872, the Saturday preceding the
lection. from the hour Of nine o'clock
4. M. TO the hour of three o'clock p.
M, the Registrar viii attend at said
polling place, when and whore the
said book will be open for challenges,
as provided by law.
Dated, October ,, 1922.
By order Of he Board Of Conmis-
si0ners Of Union County
". c LONG,
srk Of Board Of C3mmi>s on'rs q
Union County.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
GOLDEN STATE STILL LEADS
verae Gus Miner Proves That Okla.
homa Bulfroes Are Poor Second
70 Those CT California.

For 20 wears after Mark Twain
wrote his story Of tile celebrated jump
ing tro. uf CulaNrras county, Call.
farnm. M writer had tie teuority to
suggest that there could hc in any
otLcr wlri Of the country huIlfross
comparable With those IN tile famous
mother lode country
Recently some foohardy scribe from
oklahoma sent broadcast a story TO
the effect that oklahoma bullfrogS
we're capturing anu dcyuuring ,nwary
chickens The story was 4 palpahle
uttempt Ia dlscredlt the Calayeras hull.
frogs ana has brought forth a merited
rehuke.
4 modest and essentially vcracious
Tuulumne county miner, commenting
on tile oklahoma story brands Il as
4 rank imitation IT what really hap
pened near Shawmut, Tuolumhe coun
~. lust across the line from Gala
NprJS county. lie says lot Of Gala.
AtTd> llllNEN WV NhNti'h N'''' INV
n creek In Tuolun ne county and that
shortly thereafter young ducks began
to- disappear.
one duck. larger and wiser than the
rest. permitted himself 10 be swaE
lowed all but his tail and legs where.
upon he started padding and brought
tie mllfrug ashore Thereafter he
mad, regular business " catching
hullirocs in this manner The miner
says NJ sold ll9 frogs caught in this
way nj S1.l0 dozen He is training
other ducks tn lunt hullfrugS, and
contcmplateS giving up minn. It's .
great cuuntry.-San Francisco Chron
iCle.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

Crawford gave him onc-aHd he made
good nj il But you see, Mrs Crawford
upon learning What family the youth
belonged to received him with a GER
tain liberation. But this liberation
ceased abruptly When She awukr TO
the fact that Alice and William We're
playing the mandolin and singing To-
gether with suspicious frequency
singing love songs TOO, and looking
into each Others eyes as they sang
William Cnmpstun was distinctly of
the class uf the inellgihle. aud Mrs.
Crawford issued ukase haniShing
lin to The far Siberia II her social
world
For William after that, Not at
home was written In flaming letters
over the portal of stately Crawford
mansion Mrs Crawford even con-
manded Ier husband to discharge tie
audaciuuS yuun. mau. and Crawford.
because uf the awe IN which he stood
Of his brilliant Hife. ANA hecause Of
his love for peace in Tie family lied
shamplp>sly ami said Il Lave done So,
my dear A. 2 matter If fact he
increased Wlll,u's SALARY.
Alice Vcpt her pretty blue eyes out,
confessed her love for William and
was dragged oT to Europe foi dis
cipl nary tour. Wien Sc returned She
was thrown hca.lun- into socie;y hy
her mother \ srimly rr>alG'r woman
with pluty uf money. some tact aud
two handsome daughters. c4n q Ear
in Seri"y # She sets her mind Is Il.
and Mrs. Crawford went far Even
lually i war runpred thai >'1 was
about to mary ber etlpr 5aI-bpr
Maud. a. mDmher of the nobility
who gHd rrns>cl TIE water an lipl-
matte in.>sior
t0ru William learl q ihis earl
stuG. H~ ht 4n'ly 3el H
gave ap aofe s EFT
reuuarts al which HHl 5ee'iase -p-
naara wia hm iN Cir a.l e0a
H. ft.t naa'l rev lor; a.th
lneei NJ uIua The llat ~ {
Ipu iar
Naa ip sdr ~ rr'Hor n att
8 H.. se.: admissions af Mrs C.sy
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
COTTON ASSOCIATION
WILL SHOW SAMPLES
70 Re Put on Display at the >,a;e
Fair-Agent Looking tor
Gocd Markets

Raleigh. oct. l0.-While tn rain
over the oattun belt slowed ~ celiv-
cries Of cotton by members of the
Cotton Growers Association, Gener-
Al Manager L. b. Blalock reports
that $500 bales were received by
the cooperatives last Saturday.
The daily average during the past
week Is reported as being well above
two thousand bales while as high as
four thousand bales have been re-
ce.yed in a single day.
General Manager Blalock has tol-
bled MS force Of graders in order 10
take care of the sampling. The
grades are reported TO be well above
m:ddling and as a general thing the
cotton turned over 10 the eooperatives
Is said To be Of excellent quality.
The Association management express
IS qualification over the care taken
by members IN preparing their co'-
ton for the market.
Lawrence McRae, sales manager,
loaded up his automobile with Sdal-
/ Plies this week and left for visl; <
the principal cotton mil centets ~
Western North Carolina 10 show them
exactly the kind of cotton they can
ret from the Association. Mr.. Nc
Rae reports that the mills practical
II without exception are hos 3.saole.
to the idea of cooperative selling "
cotton.
The Tar Heel cooperativeS ar, ry-
pairing 10 have an exhibit Of c1,;oa
samples from al Of the ; NY cotton
growing counties in the state az the
great State Far in Ralei"h y,
week. This cXhitit willalso cons" \
number % other interesting feat
ureS. including samples of the var uIS
varieties of cotton. illustrations Of
proper methods OF warehouSng and
exhibits Of the boll weevil and MS
habits.
The Association expects 70 move
into its permanent quarters within
the next several weeks The formo,
Academy of MuSiam Raleigh has beer
transformed into quarters especially
arranged to facilitate the promp,
handling Of the business of the As
Sociation.
leOu nS tEe CHdHseS tHaN hdu y
he made in its permanent quarters
the Association is housed in garag,
and this is about the busiest place
N the state just now Every mem.
Der of the Association has a sepa.
rate account on the books of the As
suciation and the exact grade an,
staple of every bale of cotton he de-
liverS is entered on his account
The head quarters staff is hept
busy night ana day keeping thy of
fce work in shape. Blazing new
trail Is interesting work an,
the clerical forces find Il is fat.nat
ng.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
The Wagon and
Star
By II. IRVING KING

The advice 10 Hitch your wagon TO
Q star" is all very we'll, hut the opera
ticn presents many practical difficult
ties As In the celebrated directions
for cooking a hare. We must begin with
First catch your star. William
Compstun had So far followed MT.
Emerson's advice that he had fixed his
affections on Alice Crawford, younger
daughter of the head OF the firm Of
Crawford, Holmes \ Co, by which
firm he was employed. He was in
charge Of one Of the important de-
partmentS of the t'rm-a very rr>pon-
sihle position for - young a mai but
10 aspire ia the hand Of The old
mans daughter-was looking just a
trihe high for mere clerk.
Crawford was u >elfmade man and
a little too proud ut the fact. but not
a bad sort of fellow al that II Is
true his voice Was too loud and his
mauuer sadly Ec>eI rvpoSe which
was bi,t,- ir,.l - slr> Crawford.
who had >urja, separations IN degree
as DARN. is tl,r matrimonial aSlhra-
tiou, II hcr uus5und's clerk. She, too,
had sought 10 hitch her wagon 10 IA
star. and il must lie owned that she
was meeting With considerable >ac-
cess.
Couastun WAS Of IN cld and we'll
known New England family. had heen
through The preparatory school at Gro
ton and was sophomore AZ Harvard
when Tie death ii his father, 4 man
who had always lived Just little
beyond his means. forced him 70 leaVe
college ana strike ont fur himself Ills
father. lawyer had done much
legal business for Crawford IN con
necti0n with the merchants Boston
branch, and though utterly unlike in
almost every particular the merchant
and his attorney had become fa>t
friends
So wien William found he needed a
Job il was 10 Crawford he applied and
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

ford. the earl Was NOT securely hoUsed
he really Was most e>timah.e
wldowsr. well advanced in wears and
a cunIetrut fiplcma'-ouly he was
triiie weak in tie apPer steFy when
Il came To pretty woman For this
reas.t his three mature >PlGster
daughters took turns in standing
guard over tile old gentleman lest he
>huuld present them with IN unde-
Sirahle >teimoiher. When the earl
WAS ordered to America il was tbs
Lady AnasiaSla's turn for duty. Hut
the Lady AuasiaSia was laid up with
the grip. and the Ladies Muriel and
Johanna weN absent on leave, recn-
perating In Algiers. As soon as the
Lady AnaSjaSia was sufficiently recov-
ere,i-ln fact before her physician ap-
proved she took ship In pursuit of
her papa. HUT her recovery and her
voyage had consumed much time and
when she arrived in New York she
found her forehodings We're in dauset
# being realized.
However. her fathers diplomatic
business was ended ana he had made
his cuuge NJ Washington. so Anasta-
sia promptly placed him under arrest
and ordered him home. She was pro-
fuse IN her thanks TO the Crawtords
for their attentions 10 poor, dear.
lonely papa. ana the earl, as he
cruSled pretty MaudS hand NJ part
in. Maud herself vas perfectly in
different declared under the stern
eye Of Ana>,a>a thst lie should al
ways take th, tcndcrr>i, 'patcrnal in
terpSt HI her. NUasta>ia had bought
the tickets AM the earl and his daush-
ter sailed the ncNt day on Cunarder.
Society just rrvrled IN gossip ~ tie
affair.
Soon after one might. at a crowded
social function Mrs Crawford came
up behind two ladies seated and With
their heads together. She heard heT
own name mentioned aud stopped
short. not ashamed To listen in. "
And She whiSkcd hir off right under
her nnSe. SERVES her right; these
social climbers need lesson now and
then. They SAY Alice the other
daughter. was once engaged TO Il mem
her Of the CompStuu family of Mas
SachuSett> Wonder whatever he
came OF h.mf" a member of the
Compstun family of Massachusetts,
Never sard of the affair before. but
probably The Comp>tun family did mol
Murt tlc connection
rlat was ull Ms Crawford stayed
10 hear Il was enough Fer tive
days she MAS So cross there vas hard
II any living in The house with her
Then she said suddenly 70 her nus
band loa never discharged that
youn. muu Comr,tuu, rs told yol
TO-"
NJ ms dear; you see
"Nr,rr maud explanations Invite
him 90 dinner tomorrow night
A. William left tile Crawford man
sion after dinner tic following nigh
Alice. ia defiance Of all the cunven
tiun> accompanied him 70 the door
4 ltrried luruial threw oIen the grea
portal Far above in the dark blu
heavens Il glorious planet hung anO
SciHiilIuled
"Allcr. ny star" cried William, as
tn the uluErd horror Of the liverie,
mental. he took the girl III his arm
and imprinted Il Kiss upon her lips
x 80 prn NrsTr CrII IrhDS
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
N Encumbranees.

In happy anticipation II their ap
preaching annual holiday 70 tie sea
side Kenneth qra loan were playing
nj "hoar,l.ng horse" with Joan in the
role ~ applicant
"Ilave you rareHtsT inquired t"n.
ne,b. with great stiffness Of hammer.
"Ycs sir lwn" replied loan tim.dly
"Surry. ma'am but we never take
children who have parents said Ken.
meth "no cumhrances here. LondoI
Post.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

BRACELET WATCHES Newest de-
sigus. Mccall.