davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-09-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

cure circulation
GU. S. bonds par
value) ...--..--.......S 6,250.00
All other United
States Govern
ment securities
| (including pre-
miums, if any S 100000 7,750.OC
Other bonds, stocks, Sc
curities, etc: ,..,............ 12,824.O;
Banking House, S7,236.66;
Furniture and
fixtures, S6,036.56 ............. 13,27321
Real estate owned other
than banking house ...--...... 66,774.37
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank .-........... 11,6O5.99
Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks - 6,278.6C
Amount due from State
banks, bankers, and trust
companies in the United
States (Other than included
in above two items .............. 500
Checks on other
banks in the
same city or
town as report
ing bank, total
of above 2 items S 6,278.6O
Miscella ous
cash items ...-.... 646.46 GAG 46
Redemption fund with u.
S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer ...-......-......... 312.5O
Other assets, if any ........--.. 17,338.O3
Total ............,.........,.......$ SASS, STAG
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in-.....$ 5O,0OO.OO
Surplus fund -.--.----..-......,.---- 100000
Undivided profits S 746.43
Reserved for
losses -.-......-.-.... $40 10000
$1O,846.48
Less current ex-
penses, interest,
and taxes paid 23,742.46
notes Outstand-
ing ,----,--.,,.,-,............. 6,25OOO
Cashiers checks outstanding 3,328.31
Demand deposits (Other
than bank depOsits) sub
ject to Reserve deposits
payable within 80 days):
Individual deposits subject
to check ..-,.,...,-,.,.--,,....,.,,.. 32,848.56
Certificates of deposit due
in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed) 41,97S.16
State, county, or other mu-
nicipal deposits secured by
pledge of assets of this
bank or surety bond ......... 47,8O5.65
Total of demand
deposits (other
than bank de-
pOsits) subject
TO Res serve,
above items. $122,62737
Time deposits subject to
Reserve payable after 80
days, or subject to 80 days
Or more notice, and postal
savings):
Certificates of deposit Goth
er than for money borrow
I'D ..............................-... 149,O36.2O
Other time deposits .--.-..... 1,73454
Total of time
deposits subject
% Reserve, above
,wo items $3.50, ,770.74
Bills payable (including all
obligations representing
money borrowed other
han rediscounts) ........-.---.. 30,236.80
Notes and bills rediscount-
ID, including acceptances
If other banks and foreign
bills Of exchange or drafts
,old with Endorsement of
his bank ...........................,.. 85,659.24
Total .$458, ,872.46
State of Montana, County of Sheri-
Ian, IS:
l, J. w. Mckee, Cashier of che
lbove-named bank, do solemnly swear
hat the above statement is true to
he best of my knowledge and belief.
J. w. MCKEE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 25th day Of September, 1923.
L. J. ONSTAD,
Notary Public, for the State of Mon
ana, residing at PlentywoOd, Shen-
Ian County, Montana. My commits
ion expires March "a, 1926.
A. J. LANCER,
l. l.. SHIPPEE,
L. M. NICHOLS,
Directors.
The producers news., 1923-09-28

This looks small but it comes around
four times a year. 4x75c-$3 a year
on a $40 investment.
Three years ago the par value of
stock was reduced from $10O to $40 so
as to hide from the public the enorm-
Gus profits being made on this house
hold necessity. That means that each
stoclIholder suddenly found that he
had ten times as many shares as he
had before. The public is fooled be-
cause dividends are published in cash
and not in percentages.
From 1916 to 1919 this great sugar
concern paid annual dividends of 10
per cent, together with one 40 per
cent extra dividend. In 1920 annual
dividends totaled 40 per cent. In 1921
the total cash distributed to stock
holders amounted to 25 per cent of
their nominal investment. Between
1916 and the present stockholders have
received as their share of profits more
than one and a half times the entire
par value of their investment.
A fairer division between house
wives and sugar stockholders would
reduce one important item in the fam
lily food bill.
The producers news., 1923-09-28
BAZAAR TO Be
HELD AT GLADMAR

As have no place to hold the ba-
zaar at the Church, l shall therefore
have it at Gladmar in the Gladmal
Community Hall, close to the coal
mine, on Wednesday the 7th. of No
vember. The ten prizes for the tickets
OF 30 cts, that / sold for the altar of
the Simon-Thaddeus Church, will be
canvassed, and everybody who has not
the, chance to get prize, will have
a donation.
1O:3O o'clock will be the High Mass
with English sermon by Reverend FIR.
Dillon Of Scobey, Montana.
At II o'clock dinner and lunch will
be served by the restaurant of Glad
mar and at o'clock supper.
At l o'clock will start the drawing
OF the prizes and the distribution of
the donations and after that the sale
OF other things (fancy) for tickets of
25cts. by drawing, but everybody will
get donation.
Before Z o'clock will finish the
Bazaar. Everybody living no farther
than IS miles, must come to the ba-
zaar in order to receive the prizes or
donations.
The dance in the evening will be
arranged by others for another pur-
pose OF charity and it is not in con
nectiOn with my bazaar.
JACOB WILHELM.
Pastor
The producers news., 1923-09-28
HOMELESS PEOPLE
DOOLEY

/ Threshing is about finished up in
/ this neck of the woods several outfits
! pulling in last week. 1t has been one
OF the incest falls for threshing fol
many years.
Don't forget the Seigfed Peterson
Sale Oct. 2nd. Mr.. Peterson having
! decided to quite farming.
Mrs. Selmer Aspelund visited with
her parents last week
LOyle GOss installed a Radio outfit
: this week and states he has several
outfits sold, the price being very reas-
enable
John Bowler and family visited at
the home of Mr.. and MRS. Chandler
last Saturday.
Henry Hunter and Walt Carter ship
ped several carloads of cattle to the
twin Cities last Friday.
Catholic Services were held at the
school house Sunday morning.
The Robiesons left last Friday for
their new location at Lowery, MINI.
Mr.. kObleson is being relieved by an
agent from Kenmare.
Miss Mary Persike arrived last
Thursday from Crosby, N. d. to at
tend the funeral of her little sister.
who succcumbed from the effects of
getting burned.
George L. Petite was a county seat
caller last Saturday.
Jake Nelson a farmer from Ray
mond, was here on business matters
Tuesday.
English services will be given at
the church here Sunday evening, and
each and everyone are welcome to
come.
Mrs. Pete Droter arrived last week
from Binghamton, N. Y. to look after
their farming interests here. The
Droters rented their place last wear
to Jack Boyd They are well pleased
with the New York country and gen-
The producers news., 1923-09-28
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
g., NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bauer
a son, at the hospital Monday, Sept.
oath. '00p y
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Dahlin
of Sask., Canada, a son, at the hospit-
al Wednesday, Sept. 26th.
Mrs. John Stoner who was operated
on ten days ago returns home todav.
Chas. Broadway who had an opera-
ton for appendicitis one week ago. is
out and around.
Mrs. Emil Severson is a patient at
the hospital
Mrs. Jack Porter and child of White
tail will leave for home tomorrow.
Owing to the great increase in the
number of cases cared for it has be-
come necessary to engage another
graduate nurse. From now on the
hospital will have two graduate nurs-
es on duty; Miss Cowan of Minot ar
rived last week and will assist Miss
HOug
Mrs. w. A. Baynham, a graduate
nurse of Glasgow, on duty at the hos
pital for the past week, returned to
her home Saturday.
A letter has been received from
Doctor Andy Carr of Minot wherein
he states that he will be at this hos
pital for his clinic on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 9Th. The doctor expects to arrive
at A. M. and will be here the wOhle
day.
The producers news., 1923-09-28

summer left Tuesday for his home at
Fertile, Mimi.
Miss Stella Welsh, Principal Of the
Noonan, N. d., schools, visited at the
home of her brother here Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Prescott and little
daughter of Outlook visited during
the week with Mrs. Frank Welsh.
Mr.. Charles Downey and Miss Mil
dred JeTnberg attended the dance in
Westby Saturday.
Halbert NeresOn and Peter Solberg
shipped two carloads of cattle the
twenty-frst.
+. S. Strand of COmertOwn shipped
two cars from McElroy the fourteenth
Saturday while Peter Lutnes had
temporary charge of the engine for
the Equity Threshing Co., the glove
of his right hand got caught in the
gears and the tip Of the forefinger
was caught and received a painful
flesh wound before the hand could be
drawn away.
We understand there is considerable
cough throughout the cOun-
try. Our attention has also been call
ed to the fact that some people whose
nave DGGu OUT OF SCIlOOl D6-
cause they were suffering from the
we're taken to visit at the
homes of other pjeople whose children
had not been exposed. 1t seems strange
that people who are supposed to be
intelligent would knowing
Iy endanger the health and possibly
the life of another. Such action is
and should be treated accord
ngly.
Alvin Stageberg and his sister Miss
1uida Stageberg and baby who was
n their charge had a lucky escape re-
,ently when they were out for a ride
and the car capsized. Mr.. Stageberg
vas holding the baby and Miss Stage
)erg was at the wheel. Being mex
in driving she had some
rouble in crossing a grade and the
ar went into the ditch tipping upside
lOwn. The top and the windshield
we're broken but the occupants mirac-
llously escaped unhurt.
The producers news., 1923-09-28
REQUIRE OCCUPIED CITY TO
BUILD BARRACKS, AND PRO-
VIDE GIRLS FOR USE OF
FRENCH AND NEGRO SOL
DIERS-ABUSE INNOCENT AND
PEACEFUL GERMAN WORKERS.
By FREDERICK HALLER
(For The Federated Pressl


Ludwigshafen, Germany.-DudwigS-
hafen, on the west bank of the Rhine
far from the Ruhr region, was Occu-
pied by French troops after the arm
istice, and is still being occupied by
them. 1t is across the river from
Mannheim, and IS an industrial city
of 100000 population. There were
never German soldiers stationed there,
and consequently it had no barracks.
CITY BUILT BARRACKS
When he French came in they or
dered the city to build expensive bar
racks with all modern improvements,
and sixty private dwellings for the
officers. This was done. All of these
buildings had to be extensively furm-
ished by the Germans.
PROVIDED BROTHELS
The French military authorities
commanded the city officials to pro
vide Large house, convenient to the
barracks, to serve as q regimental
brothel, and to supply it with all the
furnishings needful for its business,
even the women. These had to be got
ten from the larger cities. There
were no brOthels in Ludwigshafen be-
fore.
FIVE STORY BUILDING
| saw this brOthe on the night Of
Aug. a. 1t is at number "a Damn
strasse, five-story apartment house
next to other apartment houses, Oc-
cupied by private families. Damn
strasse was poorly lighted, but over
the brOthel door was an electric arc
light Of great power. French soldiers
were going in and out, Negroes, Arabs,
Moroccans, and whites. Though the
evening was warm all the people liv-
ing in the neighborhOod kept off the
street, their doors and window blinds
closed and their houses dark.
AND GIRLS IN DANGER
1t is considered dangerous for wo-
men and girls to go on the street af-
ter sunset The people living around
this brothel cannot move away for
there are no other living quarters to
be had.
FACTORIES SHUT DOWN
Many of the factories in Ludwigs-
hafen have shut down or are running
part time because the French will not
permit them enough coal or raw ma
terial The four-track railroad is run
ming only 10 per cent of capacity, the
railroad yard is overgrown with weeds,
the tracks streaks of rust.
FRENCH OFFICERS PROFITEER |
Some of the French officers oDenlv
The producers news., 1923-09-28
A SWEETENED STORY

Why not publish to housewives who
are still busy canning with high priced
sugar the news that stockholders al
the owning end of the sugar industry
are getting 80 per cent dividends T?
The information could be distributed
with each ten pounds of sugar pur-
chased at the local grocery store. A
window sign might read
Sugar 10c-Sugar dividends So =
a year on each $40 invested +
X *
Cuban-American Sugar Co., one of
the largest producers of raw sugar
has Just declared 75c cash dividend.
The producers news., 1923-09-28
McELROY

School is in session with Miss Mil
dred Jernberg of st. Paul in charge.
The following pupils are enrolled:
Jessie Degen, Edith Hove, Solveig
Hove, Theodore Hove, Roald Lutnes,
Earl Nordhagen, Sophia Olson, Mar
garet Overgaard, Walter Overgaard,
Roger Stageberg, Nile Vandemark,
Evelyn Welsh and Florence Welsh.
Sigurd Lutnes who has been work
ing for his cousin 0. NJ. Lutnes this
The producers news., 1923-09-28
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
TURKEY PICKING AND PACKING
DEMONSTRATION


There will be a turkey picking and
packing demonstration at Culbertson,
October 18th and 10Th. The demon
stration will be in charge of Mr.. JOS
eph ThWait, an expert picker and
packer of poultry products of Chicago.
There is a very large difference in
price Of turkeys that are put on the
market in proper condition and those
that are not. For this reason all
those who figure to market tprkeys
this fall should attend if they possibly
can.
CORN AND FARM PRODUCTS
SHOWS
The following Corn and Farm Pro-
ducts Shows will be held this fall:
Medicine Lake, October 6; Outlook,
October 18th; Antelope, October 18th;
Redstone, October goth; and Plenty
wood, November 5th. Committees are
at work in the different communities
and Judging by the interest shown
these fairs will all be a success. There
will be outside judges. Premium lists
will be sent out by the respective COM
mittees. Prizes will be offered on
grain, potatoes, vegetables and culin-
ary products as well as corn. At each
one of the Fairs there will also be a
program of Speaking, etc.
HAIRLESSNESS IN PIGS
Last year in Sheridan County a.
number of cases of hairlessness in new
born pigs were reported. This disease
Is very prevalent in Montana, and
about 100000 young pigs die annually
in the State from this cause. This is |
not a communicable disease but is due
to lack of iodine. By feeding a small !
amount of iodine for three months
previous to farrowing the danger from
a loss Of this kind is very slight. J
Further information in regard to the
feeding of the iodine, etc, will be
gladly furnished by the County
Agents office.
The producers news., 1923-09-28

ed sure welcomed this. Them d,
several odd jobs of thresbiDg f. 4 !.
done yet, still no one can co,roJ5,
as we have had an excellent f,iF fsa q, !.
threshing. Wv 'al l''
The producers news., 1923-09-28

eral conditions and nearly every one
of the children are working in some
factory and wages are good.
The recent rains will make it ideal
for blowing, and those having thresh-
The producers news., 1923-09-28
FRENCH FORCE GERMANS TOPROVDE
BROTHELS FOR OCCUPYING SOLDIERS

engage in profteering. They buy up
necessaries and hold them for the cise
in price that always follows: Increase
in cost of living is stimulated by the
influx of French officials and families
into the city. Germans are expelled
across the Rhine, without trial. They
receive no pay for their homes OF
household goods. All that they are
permitted to take with them is their
wearing apparel.
HOMELESS PEOPLE
This suffering and humiliation is inn
posed upon the inhabitants of Lud-
wigshafen who are not of the class
that helped bring on the war. They
are not militarists, they are of the
class who ever since the war have been
keeping the Junkers and German mil
itary' casts from coming into power
again.
The producers news., 1923-09-28

Try Want Ad-It brings Results.
10 cents line per issue.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Black Jersey Giant pull
let's, starting to lay, $500 each. Della
ware Egg Farm, Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
Rehoboth Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of fine baby boy. Both mother
and son are doing well.
Gertha Joseph who has been in the
Beebe Hospital of Lewes, suffering
with a crushed knee, returned to his
home last week.
Mrs. George Calhoun who has had
a serious operation at the Beebe Hos
pital of Lewes, returned to her home
on Saturday last.
Derrick o. Lingo has returned from
a trip to Washington and New York.
Mrs. Miriam M. Ransom and family
of New York will spend their Thanks
giving with friends in Rehoboth.
Mrs. j. H. Satterfield and daughter
Amelia spent the weekend in Clay
ton.
George w. Edwards moved his fam
lily from North Philadelphia to the
Louis cottage on Rehoboth avenue,
last Thursday.
daughter here, Mrs. Chas. Salin, Jr.,
is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Of Wilmington
are spending a few days with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Chas. w. Horn.
]. B. Lindale is receiving treatment
at the Beebe Hospital of Lewes.
The pupils of the Rehoboth Public
School are planning a very interest
ing Thanksgiving entertainment to be
given on Wednesday afternoon in the
school building.
Miss Margaret Ellis of the Women's
College, Newark, will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents here.
A regular meeting of the Kings
Herald will be held at the home of
Mrs. Anna Jolls at three o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derrickson and
family spent the weekend with Mrs.
Derrickson's mother, Mrs. Samuel
Sockrider of Harbeson.
Monday, November &c, was the V.
I. A. social evening with about fifty
members present. The meeting was
opened by community singing, led by
Mrs. VIM. 3. Covey. Ukele music was
furnished by Mrs. John Lingo, Jr..
Miss Sara Short favored the club
by reading her original poem which
was composed especially for the v.
I. A.
Several interesting games were
played. One very exciting game was
called the Bean Relay" for which
Miss Marie Holland won a valuable
prize.
The hostesses, Mrs. J. w. Simmons
and Mrs. T. W. Ewing served coffee
and sandwiches.
Mrs. Nell Pepper and Miss Sara L.
Short were Milford visitors this week.
Among those who are expecting to
spend Thanksgiving in Rehoboth are
Miss Alice Conner of Wilmington
and Mrs. Mortimer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to stop farming, I will
sell at public sale at my home on the
road from Bridgeville, to Georgetown, 3
miles from Bridgeville, known as the
Moore Farm, on
Thursday, December 6, 1928,
sale commencing at 10 o'clock. If that
day should be very stormy, sale next fair
day.
LIVE STOCK
1 gray mare, IL years old; bay mare,
years old; sorrel horse, 6 years old; 1
black horse, Is years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon, 1 dearborn, 1 car
riage,, 1 drill, horse corn planter, 1 rid
ing harrow, l riding pillow, 1 2horse
walking pillow, 1 Acme harrow. 1 mower,
fiuke harrows, 1 walking cultivator, l
set of chain wagon harness, l set of
leather wagon harness., 1 dearborn pole,
carriage pole, rope harness, collars,
brides, carriage harness, hoes, shovels,
other little things too numerous to mem
ton.
Corn and fodder.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 Home Comfort range, 1 wood heater,
2 bedsteads, 1 8-day clock, chairs, tables,
cupboard, lots of other things.
TERMS: Cash. No goods to be removed
until paid for.
HILEN E. JONES.
F. P. Dawson, Auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF DESIRABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned having sold his farm,
and moved to town, will sell without re-
serve at his residence, on the road lead
ing from Magnolia to Bowers Beach, on
Tuesday, December IL, 1928,
at ten o'clock A. M.
The following personal property to-
wit:
LIVE STOCK
One pair gray mules, kind and gentle,
work anywhere; one bay horse, Dick,
good driver, no better farm horse; head
of cows, fresh, good milk and butter
COWS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Webb wagon, good as new; Webb dear
born, good order; York carriage. Deering
binder, #. cut, almost new; Emerson
check row corn planter, hand corn
planters, Ohio riding cultivator, walk
ing cultivators, seed harrow, new; Do
tooth iron twin drag. double A drag,
Oliver pillow, No. 10 Oliver plow' A-oli-
yer plow, fruit rack, hay rack, $50 gal
lon Hardie power sprayer in NO. con-
dition; Van Wickle grain fan, barn truck
hole corn shelter, Fairbanks platform
scales, good as new, set pea and beams,
grindstone, wrought iron vice, set wagon
springs, wheelbarrow, new; block ana
fall locking, IL bushel measure tree
IrlnfnerS, ITulL bISp lduuSISi q AOii6 A1N-
ders, 2 cross cut saws, one set wagon
harness, Assets pillow harness, lot collars
and brides, forks, spades, shoVels' spuds,
corn knives, COW chains, double trees and
horse tree, lot SO baskets; lot cotton
der; 2 barrels vinegar, one year old; din
ner bell, Enterprise sausage grinder and
suffer, good as new; lot barrels, 20 gal
Ion iron pot.
so new che stnut posts.
stacks of top fodder.
Lot of old iron and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Couch, 2 iron beds, bed room suit. 6 IT.
extension table, sets kitchen chairs.
cradle and RICH chair, 2 porch chair
rockers. 2 high willow rockers, roll top
desk, 2 stsnds, 2 coal stoves. Borden's
Comet, No 5. cook stove; cedar churnss
butter print, 2 water separators-lot OF
larnps and dishes.
TERMS of Sale-CASH.
Sale RAIN or SHINE.
John s. Camper. Auctioneer.
David Philips, Outside Clerk.
W. c. Salevan, Inside Clerk. nSO-zt
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30

y
miles north from Milford, and one-half
mile west of the Milford Frederick road,
on
Tuesday, December 4, 1928,
commencing promptly at $3.50 a. M, as
follows:
LIVE STOCK
Pair Mules, dark color and II years old
weigh 2300 pounds. 3 Horses, black horse,
1850 lbs, 10 years old; bay mare, 100
lbs, years old; chestnut sorrel mare, 4
years Old. weighs $50 pounds. % Head
Cattle, fifteen head are cows. four are
yearling heifers and one a bull. Some Of
the cows have calves by their side. while
others will come fresh by day of sale;
the others are now giving a good flow OF
milk. This is all young stock. Tubercular
tested and of Holstein, Guernsey and
oughbred HoIstein heifers are especially
fine animals
BIG LOT FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons, excellenLly built; 2
hay racks, tomato rack, Superior check
row corn planter, New Idea manure
spreader, fifty-tooth IRON drag harrow
Ohio riding cultivator, Iron Age Cultiva-
tor, horse cart, shop built; truck har-
rows, wheelbarrow seed soNer, IA IT,; 4OO
five-eighth baskets, wire hooped; TWO
bushei baskets, half bushel measure, 2
hatchets lot cow chains, four head hal
tiers, 8 sets double wagon harness, three
and four horse bitches, 8 axes, two iron
wedges, good dearborn, shop built; York
carriage, Mccormick mower, Roderick
Lean steel land roller, sixty-tooth iron
drag harrow, oliver riding pillow, No: So
John Deere riding plows 4 inch; Oliver liver.
walking pillow, No. A; Oliver walking
plows, No. 10; grindstone, barn TRUCK 2
scoops, 2 shovels, spade, straw Knife, 4
short forks, long forks, 2 half-length
forks, bramble scythe, grubbing hoes
shop made; 5 corn knives, 4 corn spuds'
sets wagon butt chains, lot brides,
collars. double and single trees, rope and
chain harness.
2 large lard pots and hooks, hog hook,
sausage suffer, lard press, sausage
grinder, lard cans, American cream
Separator, IL cow size; barrels, butter
churn, large desk, bedstead, dining ia
BILE, lot chairs.
$50 R. I. Red pullets. large per cent
laying. 215 S. c. White Leghorn hens
1-year-old and many laying. These birds
have been ''culled" out and are from
good laying strain. Five shipping coops:
Two Smith standard brooders stoves Of
1000 size, with joints Of pipe.
TERMS made known on day OF sale.
WILBURT 1dASTEN
J. L. Stevens. Auctioneer.
Mark Bennett, Clerk. n23-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

Dover, Del.
November 81, 1928.
Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
Gentlemen
Under the Motor Vehicle Law as
amended at the last legislature 1t Is
that Automobile Drivers
who drive another's car for pay I'M
dergo an examination.
In an effort to aid these drivers a
force of men from the Office of the
Secretary Of State will hold an ex-
animation in Georgetown, on Satur-
day, December 8, from 9 a. m. to 3 p.
M, at the place Of business Of the
Georgetown Auto Company.
We will appreciate it If your paper
will carry news to this effect.
Yours truly,
A. R. BENSON,
Secretary Of State.