davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30
Operators Bak at Piinch0t PROPOSAL
Miners May Take Favorable fiction
HIKING CLUB
IS GROWING

Want to work off some of that
surplus energy and have a good time
while you r doing tit Here's how,
Join Spark Plugs hiking club and
appear on the scene Sunday morning,
September 2. at $40 o'clock, a.tired
in YOU very Oldest.
Several people have already ap.
peared at the Tribune offices and
signified their good intentions. and
Sparky looks for an amazing crowd
when the starting whistle blows on
Sunday. Don't forget that lunch. OF
course it's hard to pack a good
feed" right after a hearty break
fast. but bear in mind that two or
three hours IN the open can complet-
ly wreck tho heartiest morning
meal.
Here's the condensed "dope:-
Time: $50 a. m. SHARP.
Day: Sunday. September 2.
Place of meeting: Eighth and CEN
ter streets.
Purpose: A great old hike.
Destination: Garden Creek falls.
Approximate time one way: az
hours.
Necessities. Lunch, comfortable
clothes and shoes. a sunny disposi-
ton. willing legs. love of the out
doors.
, 1923-08-30


1t 10 expected that considerably
more than half or the cases will be
dismissed. thereby cleaning up the
docket and putting 1t in workable
shape for future terms OF court. In
one case in particular in tho civil
category. the principals including
both plaintiff and defendant and the
lawyers on both sides have either
died or moved out of the county.
The case has been continued from
term to term with no action having
been taken until It In q relic of a
bygone Casper.
Even with more than half the
listed original criminal cases sched.
uled for dismissal. the criminal half
of the term promises to be unusually
heavy. There are ftve murder trials
due to come up next month with a
big list of other indictments rang
ing through all the category of
criminal actions. A large number of
cases originating in violation of the
liquor laws are included in the group
with n sprinkling OF embezzlement.
forgery. robbery. gambling. assault
and bad checks prosecutions.
Tho five murder cases include
JOHN X. Campbell charged with
shooting Jack Moore in a row on the
Sandbar; FORA Allen who killed Al.
berta Yoakum and who will plead
self defense; Talton Taylor. recent
Iy captured after being at large a
year. charged with shooting Paddy
Daily; Earl Cantlin and w. E.
Dusty" Miller. charged with muir
der in connection with the death OF
, 1923-08-30
ALLIED COUNCIL


PARIS. Aug, so.-By The Asss-
ciated Press-Tho i~nter-allied coun-
ell of ambassadors today decided to
send n telegram to the Greek gov
eminent on behalf OF the French.
English and Italian governments.
Jointly protesting with tho energy
that the gravity OF the circumstances
warrant. against tho outrage of
which the Italian mission OF the com
mission for elimination OF the Al.
bantam frontier has been tho victim"
The telegram further invited ths
Greek government to institute an i'm
mediate investigation into tho cir
cumstRnces of the MASSACRE
Decision TO send the telegram vas
taken by tho secretaries of the ooun-
ell at tho meeting today in the alb
sence OF tho Ambassadors from
Paris. owing to the vacation season.
Tho ambassadors havs been sum
none and probably will reach Parts
in time for tho meeting tomorrvv
when Captain Limperani, General
secretary OF the Albanian boundary
commission. will be heard.
II Is expected in some Qunrtsrn
that the action Of tho Ambassadors
council may DO followed by snms
move in the council league of Ma
tons. now in session at Geneva, -
both Greece and Italy arc members
OF the league,
It is held by students Of the ieaxua
hero that the council has power b
take c~ogniznnce Of the situation and
make immediate representations 70
Italy, In view Of her ultimatum. ev.n
though no appeal has been mads b.
Greece for league Intervention.
The drastic character OF the uftS
matum caused considerable comment
In diplomatic circles today and tbs
Continued on Page Sevsnl
, 1923-08-30

Louis Mitchell. said to have been
employed here last year by tho Pet
roleum Iron Works under another
name. is being held by the author
tiles at Pocatello. Idaho. on a charge
OF violating the Mann act. according
to reports received here. Mrs. Louise
Evison. formerly q waitress at a
local cafe. is said to DO the woman
involved
A telegram received yesterday by
a state law enforcement officer iden-
, 1923-08-30

The committee on arrangements 1.
a. follows:
Bert Yohe. chairman; e. A
Shields, John T. McGarry. A. II
Little. Charles L. Howard, score
tory OF committee. They are as
sisted by committees from the var
ious craft unions Of Casper and
vicinity.
Following is tho order of the diff
ferent labor organizations and indi
vidual members. speakers and others
In the big Labor Day grogram;
Alex Hamilton. marshal.
Police squad.
Band composed Of members Of
musicians local.
Fire department.
City officials.
County officials
Speakers of tho day,
Officers and members Of Casper
Trades Assembly.
First Division Uew Hama, aide)
Sheet metal workers, No. 42s.
Transfers and chauffeurs, No.
sos
Butcher workers and meat cut
tiers. No. 500 two floatsl.
Carpenters. No. 1864.
Painters. No. $40.
Stage hands and motion picture
operators. No. 426 Zone float.
Second Division Ora Porter, aidc)
Baker workers. No. $50 lone float.
Tailors, cleaners and pressers, No.
112.
OIL workers, No. 43.
Web pressmen. No. sos.
Typographical, No 1856.
Third Division Pete Evers, aide)
Musicians, No. 3s1 0loat).
Laundry workers. No. IS.
BARRIERS. No. 726.
Railroad carmen. No. s1s.
Railroad machinists. No. 1916.
Railroad b~oilermakers. No. ssa
(float).
Blacksmiths and helpers, No. III.
Retail clerks. No. 1o2.
, 1923-08-30
NEW BUILDING
PROGRAM flor
BIC ADDITION
L. S. Warrington Buys
20 Lots for Homes in
Community Extension.

Purchase Of 20 lots by L. 8.
w~orthington Of the firm Of Wheeler
q worthington in the Community
Extension corporation subdivision
southwest of the city indicates a
boom in property in that part of
Casper. A number of the lots front
on Spruce street and will have ad-
vantage of the pavement which has
been put in by the Standard Oil Com
pany on the streets Of the Standard
subdivision.
The lots were sold on the con-
ddon hat 10 houses would be built
Immediately and the other 10 with
in the next three years. Each resi-
dence will have sewer connections
and city water.
, 1923-08-30
NeW Air Route
Projected by
Army Service

MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y. Aug.
9o.-Lieutenant Victor e. Bertran-
dis OF San Francisco and Lieutenant
Kenneth Garrett Of Memphis. will
leave Saturday in an airplane on a
5000 mile pathfinding trip across the
United States. over many sections
Lever before trnversed by air.
The trip has been authorized by
Major General aPtrick. chief of the
air service. Bertrandis and Garrett
have agreed to stand all expenses
except gasoline. They will act as
their own mechanics and sleep out
doors.
Stops include Cleveland. Detroit.
Grand Rapids, Chicago. Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, Fargo. N d. Bismarck.
N D.. Miles City. Billings and Hell
ena, Mont; Spokane, Seattle. Port
land. Eugene, ore: ReddinE. Cal;
Sacramento and San Francisco.
, 1923-08-30
REPATRIATION FOR
OUTLINED.

ROME. Aug. s0.-By Tho Aseo-
ciated Press.G The Italian govern.
ment today issued a statement deal
ing with the nltimhtum issued
against Greece giving tho precise
terms the Greeks are expected to
meet in reparation for the massacre
OF the italian boundary mission ut
tho Albanian frontier. Tho terms
are:
First. apologies OF the most sweep
ing and official nature to be pre-
to the italian government
, 1923-08-30

By the terms OF tho agreement,
men in the maintenance service now
working ~ hours per day will re-
ceive a wage adjustment of 20 cents
per day less for working eight hours
than they now receive for working
IL hours and will be paid overtime
rates II they exceed eight hours in
service,
Men on nine and ten hour shifts
will work the same hours that they
now put in. but will receive a wage
increase which is estimated to be
s1.15 per day for those now receiv-
ing the lowest rates. with greater
amounts proportionately for those
who arc employed at higher wage
rates.
Any general increase in wages
granted will be made retroactive to
September 1. for the benefit of all
maintenance workers who are held
in service.
The signing of the agreement was
a last minute action of the oper.
ators' policy committee representa-
tives before departing for Philadei-
phia to meet with their associates
to consider Governor Pinchot's pro-
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-08-30
HUBBY PUT
ON
BLOCK, SAID

HAVERHILL. Mass. Aug. 3d.
After several weeks OF unemploy-
ment. and with want staring the
family in the face. Mrs. Annie stiela
o'Coin decided to advertise her hus.
band. Ardelln. so. for sale to the
highest bidder. She declared all
that stood between her and starva-
ton was the possible purchase price
OF her husband. sold into bondage.
He offered no objection
Mrs. o'Coin said:
THE days OF slavery are over.
but the days OF the industrial
slave, who has to find a market for
himself. will never be over"
, 1923-08-30
old FOLK day DESIGNATED BY MOTOR CLUB
lHvAuIDs AND old FOLKS ARE ASSURED TREAT

possibly a drive 10 tho foot OF the
mountain II their charges can stand
the trip.
Members OF the club who wish to
Join in the outing are requested TO
leave their names with Secretary
Stafford Of the Motor club. and be
prepared TO have their cars avail.
able on Sunday. September Q. at
2s30 D. m,
, 1923-08-30

PARIS. Aug. so.-A dispatch from
Turin to tho Petit Parisienne says
that although the strictest orders
have been given to the italian press
no to divulge military news that It
Is understood there the Italian feet
had been ordered to concentrate at
laramie, Italy. II the Greek gov
eminent accepts Italy's ultimatum.
only one division of the Italian fleet
will so to Pieraeus. the dispatch
adds.
, 1923-08-30
OIL RIGHTS
TO BE SOLD

WASHINGTON. Aug. so-A pub
ho auction Of all exploratory rights"
on the Navajo Indian reservation
In New Mexico will be held at Santa
Fe October is. Secretary Work is.
sued orders to that effect today and
at the same time denied applications
filed by nearly 100 oil companies
since the completion. two weeks ago,
OF the first big oil well on the res
ervation.
, 1923-08-30
Colorado Goes
Into Commission
As BattLeship

CAMDEN, N. ]. Aug. so.-The
battleship Colorado. most powerful
sea fighter Of the United States navy
k2es into commission today at a
local ship yard. The ceremony plan
ned for the official passing of tho
ship from her builders to the navy
Is a simple one. Captain Reginald
Rowan Belknap, who is to com
mand the vessel and the officers and
are to assemble on the deck
while the flag is run up.
, 1923-08-30
MAINTENANCE MEN
TO STAY ON JOB,

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 3d.
By Tho Associated Press.)GAn
agreement was reached today be-
tween the policy committee of an
thracite operators and the officials
of the miners union under which
the union men employed as pump
men. engineers and maintenance
men will be allowed to stay at work
September 1, even IL suspension of
mining now ordered. became effec-
tive. The men named are needed TO
prevent the mines from flooding and
caving in.
, 1923-08-30
FIVE MURDER
CASES PENDING
Natrona County District Court Faces
Heavy Docket for Fall Term With
NumberR Running Into Hundreds

What presages to be a thorough housekeeping of the
docket in the Eighth judicial district court is promised
when the fall term of court convenes next Tuesday. There
are at present 1882 civil cases and FOG criminal cases
listed on the docket: The earliest civil case dates back TO
1891, being the fifth case that was ever filed in Natrona
county. The criminal cases range MB. j. D. Newcomb m the yellow.
back a s far az 1915. lstone highway last July.
, 1923-08-30

The Casper Motor club has dosig-,
mated Sunday. September 0. as "oid
Folk Day." and in tho afternoon OF
that day tho members OF the club
have planned to take all the old folk
and invalids OF Casper who have
o had an automobile outing dur
ing the year, for n ride about the
city and suburbs for a few hours.
, 1923-08-30
VULCAN LOSES
BIG Oil SUIT

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. so-A
report holding in favor of the Texas
Pacific Coal and OIL company against
the Vulcan OIL company OF Now
York City was filed in federal court
this morning by John jackson. Mas
ter in Chancery. Hearings on the
suit. involving more than $4,000 900
in Texas oil leases and claims had
been in progress six months.
, 1923-08-30

sociates to meet in Philadelphia but
John L. Lewis and his scale COM
mittee Of the United Mino Workers
stayed here.
There was a growing impression
that Mr.. Lewis would recommend
and his scale committee would grant
a substantial acceptance Of the pro-
posal. and call in the orders for a
suspension OF work September I. II
the operators consented.
But with the operators, the settle
mont basis suggested encountered
almost open hostility.
, 1923-08-30
Mint Director
Would Retire

WASHINGTON. Aug. so.-F. z.
Scobey OF San Antonio. Texas, direc-
tor OF the mint and close personal
friend of the president. has asked
President Coolidge to permit him TO
retire to private life. 1t was said at
the White House today that Nj.
Coolidge had acceded reluctantly to
the Request.
, 1923-08-30

through the Italian legation in
Athens by tho Greek military au-
thorities. ;
Second, the victims of the mass
acre TO be given solemn funera core.
monies with services in the Catholic
cathedral in Athens. all tho msuf-
bers OF the Greek government par
ticipating.
Third. honors to be paid to the
italian flag by the Greek warships
In the Piraeus, for which purpose an
italian naval division will be sent
there. The honors TO be in the form
of 81 guns fired by the Greek ships
while flying the italian flag at their
mastheads.
Fourth. the severest inquiry to b
made by the Greek authorities on
tho spot OF the massacre. assisted
by the italian military attache in
Athens. for whose personal safety
the Greek government will be held
absolutely responsible. This inquiry
10 occur within five days from the
acceptance of these demands.
Fifth. capital punishment for all
tho guilty.
Sixth nm indemnity of fifty million
italian Lire Approximately ,2.1so,-
900 at tho present rate Of exchanged
to be paid five days from tho pr>-
sentation Of the note.
Seventh, military horors to Be rem
dered the victims when their bodies
are embarked at Proven on Italian
ships for their return to italy.
ATHENS. Aug. so.-By Tho A.
ISOLATED Press.)-It Is understood
here that Greece is not disposed to
accept tho humiliating conditions
imposed by the italian government
in its motto demanding satisfaction
for the killing of the five italian
members OF tho Greco-Albanian
frontier deiimitntion mission.
In the event n deadlock is reached
In settling the affairs. Greece. II Is
further understood. Will propose to
submit the question to the League
OF Nations.
The Greek government is disposed
10 express It's profound sorrow over
49, hANA'a aHAA ~ NAAhAAAAAH'N ti8
families OF the Italian officials VIZ
were murdered on Greek territory.
The italian governments note To
Greece demanded that tho creeks
pay an indemnity Of 10000. 900 lire.
salute the italian fleet and punInh
the Greeks Responsible for tho as
sassinations, An answer was requir-
ed within "a hours.
An Athens cablesrnm last night
said Premier Gonatts had informed
the correspondents that whiis
Greece did rot find all tho Italian
demands acceptable. she would
agree to some of them and ask for
notifications OF the others. The
Athens government signifiee its in.
t%ention OF replying to the note with.
in the time limit.
, 1923-08-30
Rear ADMIRAL
KNOX IS dead


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. so. -
Rear Admiral Harry G. Knox. re-
tired, died suddenly yesterday
aboard a train en- route from st.
Louis to Greenville. Ohio. according
to reports received here today. His
death was due to heart disease. II
was said.
GREENvILLE, Ohio, Aug, 3d.
The body of Rear Admiral Harry G..
Knox, retired, who died yesterday
afternoon in Illinois. enroute from
TVS city to Denver. Colorado. was
I brought back to Greenville today.
1t Will be tent to Annapolis. Md,
tonight for burial In the naval ceme-
terry there. Death vas ascribed to
heart disease.
Rear Admiral Knox had been visit
ing here for two months and was
on his way to Colorado to see his son.
Harry Gard Knox. a former naval
officer. His sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Lans-
downe. mother OF Lieutenant Com
mander Lansdowne. a member of
the crew OF the seaplane N ca.
which flew across the Atlantic two
years ago, lives here. rs does a
niece. Lucy Arnold.
, 1923-08-30
swFDEs IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. By Mol
to United PressSFffty capitalists
from Sweden will arrive in Mexico
shortly to Investigate conditions here.
II is expected that better commercial
relations between Mexico and swe.
don will be established as a result
OF the visit,
, 1923-08-30

Ths Salvation Army. the Y. W.
C. A. and other charitably inclined
organizations have been asked to
cooperate In securing the namos OF
all those who would enjoy a ride
about tho city. and the members of
the club intend TO see that every
old person and every invalid who
can stand the trip is given an airing
over the pavemonts OF the city. and
, 1923-08-30
Bar Association
Hears Reports

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. so
Reports Of various committees and
sections occupied the attention this
morning and afternoon Of delegates
to tho annual convention of the Am
erican Bar association. which to-
night win hear an address by Sec
rotary Hughes on the Monroe doc
trine.
, 1923-08-30
MORE ACTIONS FILED
in AUTOMOBILE CASE
$4,000 Damages Asked for Alleged False Imprisonment In
Suits Filed by Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hogue against
Mayor, Councilman and Police Officers

case lin which sales of stock we're sold on the streets Of casper in connection with
the recent rodeo, have instituted suit against Alexander Nhbet chief of police; Will
liam Clayton, police captain harlesJ j.. Carter, police officer; Walter ". Royce oun-
Gilman and JOIN M. Whisenhunt, ago for $4,000 each for ae arrest ant i'm
pnsonment The caes were filed in the Eighth district court this morning.
, 1923-08-30

For n days work of 8 hours a
plasterer in New York is paid as
much as the average farmer receives
for IS dozen eggs.
, 1923-08-30
Rumors Only Are Heard From Confer.
ences Where Leaders Are Meeting;
Maintenance Men Yield, Report

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. so.-(By The Associated
Press) -Propositions for settlement of the anthracite con-
troversy which Governor Pinchot laid down before opera
tors and miners yesterday went before each group in sep
arate meetings for intensive study today. S. D. Warmer,
chairman of the operators' policy committee. called his as
, 1923-08-30
MASSACRE BY
CREEK BANDITS
RAISES CRISIS
Humiiating Conditions Laid Down In
Ultimatum to Athens From Rome
May Be Refused by Greece

LONDON, Aug; 3o-A dispatch to the Evening News
from Milan, says the Italian fleet in laramie harbor has
received orders to be prepared to sail in the eventually of
a movement against Greece.
, 1923-08-30
Fall Fashions To BE Detailed finn
Tribune'S Big Sunday Edition

The annual fall fashion edition OF the Tribune will appear In
Sundays issue and in it will be numerous articles that will appraiss
the correct dresser Of the prevailing tastes In autumn wear.
Supplemental to tho appearance OF this edition will be tho first
real displays in the oiys leading apparel stores of fall merchandise.
The autumn tinge in the air the last few mornings has been a fore
runner of the early approach of fall weather and with It comes
clothes appropriate for the season.
Sundays Tribune will carry full advertisements Of tho leading
merchants showtngs which with the special articles should put
, 1923-08-30
BALL SCORES

National League.
At Philadelphia r. II. T.
Boston -~------IO0 001 OOO-e 8
Philadelphia --010 900 OOOL1 o
Batteries - Marquard and Smith;
Ring and Henlina.
st Louis ------5oo 900 o1o-s IA 8
Pittsburgh 100 100 OBJ 0 1
Batteries Haines and Ainsmith;
Morrison, Hamilton and Gooch.
At Brooklyn r. II. Il.
New York -----201 100 10-x X \
Brooklyn ~------031 900 OK X I
Batteries - Scott. Ryan and
Gowdy; Grimes and Taylor.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Phiiadoiphia 900 900 oo1M1 q .
Boston 800 900 05x-8 8 2
Batteries N aylor, Heinich, Wal.
berg and Perkins; Ehmke and Pic
mich.
At New York - r. ii. e.
Washington 200 001 000S3 0 o
New York ----101 002 00x+ 10 /
Batteries Zachary, Russell and
Charity, Ruel; Pennock and Hof-
mann.
At Chicago - r. II. T..
Cleveland ----o02 900 00-x Z Z
Chicago ------000 100 OK X K
Batteries - Uhhle and O'Nci1l;
Covengros and SchaIk.
At Sc. Louis r. Fl. e.
Detroit -~---000 OK K Z
st. Louis ----200 Ok K x
Batteries - Dnuss and Bassler;
Shocker and Collins.
, 1923-08-30
Weather Forecast

WYOMING Generally fair to-
night and Friday. Somewhat cooler
Friday in northeast portion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

Raymond Lingo and family visited
G. A. Can non and family on Sunday.
Gardiner Steen and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bunting Sunday.
Mr.. arl ID Mrs Beverly Baker visited
relatives at Whaleyville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West visited rel
atives at Seaford on Sunday.
John Lockwood and family visited
Chas. Davis and family at frankfort
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis were Wis
itOrs here on Sunday.
Mrs A. W. Belts and son, Martin, OF
Hobbs Md, visited Otis Belts and
family on Monday and Tuesday.
Harold Jarmon is visiting Mrs.
Layton and son.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bunting at
Bisbopgille. Nd, on Sunday.
The NJ. o. Choir will rehearse
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe West.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

a. NV MIS- ElwOod
MEp.s stiit6 Mrs. 4 az
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams attend-
ed Conference at Dover on Sunday.
Several from here attended the deG-
lamation contest at Frankfort Friday
evening.
Mrs. Maud Bishop and daughter aIAd
John D. Hazard, Jr., returned to their
homes Sunday after spending sol me
time with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo,
Sr.
Delbert Short is very i'll with pm u-
monia at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVille Layfield have
another baby boy, born Sunday, A ril
9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and Mr.. land
Mrs. Herman Campbell, all of Frank
ford, visited Wilson Hudson and fam
lily on Sunday.
Ivah Hudson is spending some time
with his parents.
Paul Williams is spending some time
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Cannon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

}mq5 in the Ia,
The Ladies Aid Society met SatQr-
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Clara Archer.
Miss Lima West entertained on Sat-
urday evening the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lingo, Misses Kathryn
Butler, Bertha Cannon, Mildred Cobb,
Villa Messick, Mrs. Essie Angel,
BARTON Lingo, Ward Cobb and
Otis Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Steen enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson McCabe and TWO children,
Misses Lima and Nellie West and Ward
Cobb.
Mrs. Rufus Marvel of Wilmington
has been visiting Mrs. Frank Chand-
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet and
children visited G. A. Cannon and
family one day last week.
Misses Bertha Cannon, Etha Smith,
Cynthia Reynolds and Messrs. o. P.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13
Iii .,,,,.i,ne
Time with her daughter al

sAAAS VIII H6F daughter at
VIM. ]. Parkhurst is in Phil
hia, receiving treatment for her
). John Penniwell has returned
from trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah West is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
John H. Baker, Roy Helm, B. Helm,
Emma Gray. Lavinia Bunting, Ruth
Don&way and Carrie Dukes have all
been recent visitors in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Baker have
been visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Wingate.
Miss Etha Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams were in Salisbury on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Sturgis had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Par
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

A fine line of Ladies' and Children's
Hats at Mrs. Helms. Call to see her.
a13-2tp
WALL PAPER: Bargains cts.
and up double roll at LILLE HUD-
SONS, frankfort, Del. m23-4tD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13
CHAPLUN's CHAPEL

Sunday school next Sunday at two
o'clock.
We regret very much that our pas
tor, Rev. w. D. Short, is not to return
for another year.