davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. l.. C. House and little Dorothy
Lou have left for Boulder, Colora-
do, where they will visit Mrs.
House s sister DR.. House will join
his family a. little later, when they
will take a trip to New York ana
other eastern cities.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Bashore plan
to spend the weekend in the noun
.ains and San Diego, Mrs. Bashore
returning next week with Mrs. j.
A. Cochran of Stockton sister of
Mr.. Bashore, who will make Il short
visit i'll the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph f. Reynolds
have leased the +. M. Watson home
on Brighton avenue, where they are
now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Green are now
domiciled in the house a. 613 Brlgh-
ton lavenue, formerly occupied by
DIR. c. s. Marsden and family. Mrs.
Marsden and the boys are spending
the summer at the coast and Will re-
turn in time for school.
Mrs. Wiley Weaver, Mrs. l.. Rob
erts and Miss Marion Hodges, who
recently returned from an cxten-
sive auto tour to the central part
of the state, have gone to the
Weaver cottage at Jacumba where
they plan to spend the rest OF the
summer.
+. b. Fuller and family have re-
turned from San Diego. where they
spent the holidays. Mrs. Fuller,
MISS Frances and her bhother who
Just recently returned from college,
are at the. Fuller cottage in ia
cumba. .....
Lee Nuffer spent the day yester-
dav with his father in FL Centro.
He is domiciled with the Nuffer
family at Jacumba.
Hugh A. Fowler of this city has
returned from trip to various
points. He spent the Fourth at ia
cumba and went from there to San
Diego where he visited his mother
and spent some time at the beaches.
He reports II fine time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Red Letter Day
For Live Oaks

One of the exciting events of
the summer season in Live Oaks
will be pulled off on Saturday
morning when the champeen >
horseshoe players of the camp line
up to engage i'm a bitter battle to
decide who S who in the horseshoe
world. The eastside of the camp
will be pitted against players from
the west side, and that the game
will be exciting is putting it mildly.
The well known athlete Johnny
Loofbourow, who covered himself
with so many laurels and black eyes
during the winter volley ball sea
son, will captain the Eastside play
ers, who will consist of Lester Over
holser, Jack Spencer, Al Arnold and
Al Garrison. DR.. r. IL. Power,
whose fame as horseshoe player
extends back to Long Beach days,
will captain the opposing team made
up of w. G. Costello, l.. p. Sargent,
Dave Vencille and j. +. Bodine. (
Results of the fray will be bul-
letined g. the Press office as soon
as available.
If new stenOgrapher profited by
her mistakes she would be rich l
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
VERMONT HILLS
RECEIVE BODY OF
CO0LIDCES' SON
(Continned from mage y


ordeal. Together with their elder
son, John, they were quartered in
the final coach Of the train.
Intimate Friends There
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
intimate friend of the presidential
family, and James F. Coupal white
house physician, shared the same
ear.
Mrs. Coolidge showed sharp lines
of weariness in her face today.
Breakfast was served to the fam
ilv i'm their ear. Shortly afterward
they were joined by William M.
Butler of Boston, chairman of the
Republican national committee, and
Henry f. Long, secretary of the
president when he was governor OF
Massachusetts.
The funeral train made good time
on its Journey, through Baltimore,
Philadelphia, the New Jersey cities
and New York. The schedule had
been advanced to avoid curious eyes
and making the trip as private as
possible.
All night the lights burned in the
parlor of that rear car, where the
Presidents s son lay. There marines
with rifles at attention stood guard
at the rose covered bier.
The President, Mss. Coolidge and
John went to their old &" double
house, On Massasoit avenue here
1t is the dwelling where young Cal
vim was born 16 years ago.
The Coolidge family then occu
pied half the house and paid Il
rental of So month. Today ii
remains in the ownership of the fan
ilv. Mrs. Andrew Goodhue, mother
fof Mrs. Coolidge, lives there.
Colonel John Coolidge, the rPresi
dents father, waited Within the
house for the family. He had come
over from his farm near Plymouth
to join the funeral party and prob
ably will accompany it back ia
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
ORGANIZE STATE
WIDE PLANS TO
MITIGATE FIRES
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July l0.-Real-
izing that the danger from forest
fires this season is more acute than
for two decades, the southern group
of the recently organized citizens
comHittee on fire prevention WAS
today through its chairman, A. C.
Hardison, president of the farm bu-
reau federation, appointing IN ex-
ecutive committee and spbeommit-
tees to organize campaign 70 miti-
gate the fire menace.
A meeting called yesterday at
the instance of United States dis
trict Forester Redington. was at
tended by 30 of the leading mem
bers of the California Development
Association in this section. who
constitute the committee s southern
group.
"A real emergency faces Cali
fornia in the menace presented by
forest fires Col. Redington said.
- Already 658 fires have taken
place this season as against only l59
fires last year up 10 this time. Es-
timated losses up to this period ag
gregate nearly 100000 and we still
have three months of the fire sea-
son, before us. -
This organization, formed to fight
the forest fire menace in Southern
California, viii be part of a state
wide movement, AT the head of
which is a committee consisting of
A. b. G. Dohrmann, Paul Shoup and
r. b. Hale of San Francisco: c. c. /
Tague of Santa Paula, and Harry !
Chandler of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Dog Pleads In
Vain to Save
Boy
ny United Press Lensed Wire

Ny United Press Leased Wire
ALAMEDA, Cal, July 10.-
Teddy is the saddest dog OH
earth today, for his little mas
ter Buddy" Franklin, aged 3,
is dead.
Buddy was at play on the
beach when the tide came up
about him. Teddy swan ashore
and raced up and 6,1wn tho
streets barking, pulling at
mems clothing, doing all those
things a dog does when some
one he loves is in danger.
Finally two men understood,
but when they followed Teddy,
they found the loyal dog tug
ging at clothing covering q
lifeless little form. .a.9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Hughes New Head
Bar Association
ny United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-The
American Bar Association in the
closing session of its 47th annual
convention elected Charles Evans
Hughes secretary Of state, president
for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected: Frederick
w. Wadhams, Albany n. Y, treas
urer; William c. Coleman, Balti-
more, secretary, and Edgar r. Fell,
Baltimore assistant secretary.
Judge William II. largest, Har-
risbury; Jesse A. Miller, Des
Moines; William G. Kinkkead,
Cheyenne, Wyo., and A. G. Paul,
Minneapolis, were selected to fill
the four vacancies on the associa-
tion S executive committee.
A vacation in time saves nine,
Talk is cheap, which is why they
call it the gift of CAB.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Market Report
CONTINUED from page II


2.50. Crates honeydews allie sizes
1.50-200, few sales 2.25-2.75.
Cincinnati: 68' clear. Ariz., Z
Calf, arrived, 30 on track. Demand
good, market firm. Calf. stand
ards 36s 45s 3.0O-3.10 mostly 800
ripe 2.50-2.75, ponys 45s 54s 200
ripe l.7J, flats l2s los 1.l0-l.25,
jumbos 36s 45s 3.00-3.25.
Chicago: 70' clear. / Arizy "a
Calf, l Ga. arrived, III on track.
Supplies heavy. Demand good, mar
ket about steady. Standards 36s 45s
2.5O-2.75, ponys 45s j4s 2.00-2.25,
iumbos 36s 45s 2.75-3.00, flats. lbs
los 1.00-1.25.
San Francisco: Sc cloudy. 3
Calf, | casaba, arrived, s on track.
Supplies moredate. Demand moder-
ate, market steady, no change in
prices. Standards 36s 4js l.Sj-2.00,
soft stock less, ponys 45S JAS 100
l.25, flats 1880. Persians-l Calf
arrived, none on track.
Boston: TT clear. % Calif, l
Ga, s. Car. arrived, 81 on track.
Supplies liberal Demand moderate,
market slightly weaker Standards
SOS 45s 2.50-2.75 few 800, iumbos
45s best 3.25-3.j0, overripe 2.75-3.00,
ponys 2.00.2.25, flats best. l.25 ripe
LOO. Crates honeydews mostly 1.50,
jumbo crates, special marks high as
800.
New York: 72' cloudy. "a Calf,
20 Ga. arrived. Supplies heavy. De
mand good for CALIFORNIA;, draggy
for Georgias, market weaker. Calf.
-jumbOs 36s 4js 2.7j-3.2j ripes
2.5O, standards 36s 45s 2.O0-2.50
mostly 2.25-2.50, ponys 45s 54s $50
l.7J, flats l2s lbs l.25-1.3J few 1.J0
ripes l.lj. Crates honeydews, all
sizes 2.00-3.j0 mostly 2.50-3.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
MUCH pep MARKS
IMPROMPTU MEET
SWING BOOSTERS

An impromptu Swing for Congress
meeting was held last night at. the
plaza in Brawlev, attended by sew
eral hundred enthusiasts including
INLAND, Calipatria and Holtville cit
liens.
f. w. Head gave n strong ad-
dress, reviewing his experiences in
Washington recently where he went
to fight for the passage of the
SWING ohpson hill.
q. ID. Morgan, attorney of Los An
geles, gave the principal address of
the evening, making a powerful plea
for the return of the popular CON
gresham to Washington. Mr.. Nor
gan, who is well known in the val
lev. has extensive ranch interests
near FL Centre which he has held
for Is years and is very conversant
with needs and conditions of the
valley.
He reiterated that "to swap horses
in the middle of the stream would
set back the Boulder Canyon dam
project at least ten years.
He and Heald both emphasized
the fact that q new man III congress
can get nowhere his first term, no
matter how capable n man he may
be, and that at this critical period
if would be folly to throw away the
benefits accrued by Swings swo
previous terms at the capital.
Mr.. Morgan made the suggestion
that summer picnic and rally be
planned for all county voters, to
be held before the primaries in Au-
gust, at which all points could be
explained and made clear relative
to the various features of the Swing
johnson bill.
Mr.. Morgan also spoke at the I'M
perial meeting for Swing on Tues
day evening. He is returning to Los
Angeles this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
TRIAL IN DYNAMITE
CASE HAS BEGUN

SANTA BARBARA, July TO. =
With the jury completed, first evil
dence in the J. j. Mcguire dynamite
murder was expected to be present
ed in superior court here today. VI
w. j. Crawford, Williams Downs
and Taylor Downs are joint defend
ants in the trial. The prosecution
alleges they placed a dynamite
bomb under the home Of the aged
Los Oliyos blacksmith, which ex-
ploded, injuring him so seriously he
died soon afterward IN a local hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Nougaret Coming Her

Nougaret Coming Here-R. l..
Nougaret,. vitriculturist from the
state department of agriculture, is
expected in Ell Centre TODAY 10 con,
fer with Commissioner Harrican on
the grape situation. ,Coaehella Val,
ley is celebrating "Grape Day" at
lndio today and Mr.. Nougaret is
one of the principal speakers at this
event. The grape crop this year
IN Imperial Valley is bigger and
better than any previous wear. saws
Harrigan, and returnS, from present
indications, should be highly graft
fyings to growers.
Money to Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred R. Cross.
66O Main st. Phone 359. adv
Home Made pastries always serv-
ed at Broadway Chop House. adv
Insure Your Hay with Edgar
BROS. Realty Co. adv
LAWS Beauty raflor, Tor appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
National Bakery Bread is your
best hot weather food. Eat more of
1t. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint.
uents. Phone 227. adv
Home Made pestry at Steve's adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Brother Charlie Spans the Gulf !.
from Cigar Store to Candidacy
for Second Highest u, S. Office

Then, for the third time, the CONS
moner entered the presidential lists.
For the time Brother Charley took
up his post behind the scenes.
Adversely for the third time des-.
'cended on the house of Bryan and
William Jennings was defeated for
the presidency. In 1915 Charles
Bryan was elected mayor of Lincoln,
Soon after election he threatened to
open a municipal. gas plant-gas
prices dropped. Then he agitated
municipal ice production-ice prices
drapred, and so followed coal. S
His popularity became statewide
and swept him into the governors
office in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Cotton Growers
Of Valley Will
Meet on Monday

Cotton growers of Imperial Val
ley are to meet on Monday night at
the residence of r. II. Raines two
and half miles north of Brawley
ON the highway and half mile
west, according to an announcement
made at the farm bureau here this
morning.
The meeting, which is to be at
tended by nearly every cotton grow
er in the valley, is to take up some
important matters that are of in
terest to all growers, Manager Jen-
'ltins Of the farm bureau said this
morning.
Fruits and lemonade will be serv-
ed during the evening. The meet.
ing is to be called to order at 1880
o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
MAJOR ERWIN DIES,
ILL A LONG TIME
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, July 40. - Major
General James B. Erwin, 68, com
manding officer of the sixth divi-
sion for a time during the World
War and also in command of, the
ninety-second division prior TO its
demobilizatiOn, died here today af-
ter a lingering illness.
Following the war, Erwin was re
turned to the rank of colonel and
headed a cavalry regiment until his
retirement three years ago. He WAS
in command of the FL Paso district
in l9lS-19.
widow and four children sur
yive. Funeral plans have not been
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge ia second feet
of the Colorado River at Yuma, Ari-
zona, for the week ending July 4,
IHOA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

1t is easy TO get a boy TO take a
bath. just bay a house and let him
water the lawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

Subject TO correction by out
matte recorder eErVe.
Bureau of Reclamation
Yuma, Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
COTTON MARKET

by tHIttU Prtss ItHstU VIFt
NEW ORLEANS. July l0.-The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

If new stenOgrapher profited by
her mistakes she would be rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

For Hot Weather comfort-let
National Bakery do your baking.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

Hotel Orcgon-Our washed air
cooling system is now in operation.
Noon lunch 35e; dinner soc. Fried
chicken dinner Use. Chops, steaks
and salads at all hours. adv
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH NEWS
Daily Vacation Bible School

The first Daily Vacation Bible
School to be held in Milford will be
inaugurated in this church on Mon
day morning, July 14th at $40 o.
clock. The aim of a D. V. B. S. is
not to tax the pupil with hard study
and difficult tasks in the heat of the
summer, but to offer a program that
will minister to the whole child
physical, mental, social and moral;
to provide instruction in the Bible;
to supply a period of out door recre-
alton each day under supervision
and to afford opportunity for self
expression through the use of the
hands.
Thousands of such schools are
held throughout the world each sum-
mer. The children of Milford have
the opportunity of being listed with
the great army of boys and girls
that encircle the world in the Daily
Vacation Bible Schools.
There will be no home work re-
uuired; no afternoon sessions. The
enrolment fee is $1.OO per family,
and is not restricted to members Of
our Sunday school.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

this week, adding the finishing
touches to the race track, so as to
have the track in first class cOndi-
tiOn for the races which are to be
held there on the afternoon Of the
4th, beginning promptly at p. m.
The officials of the Fair have as
sembled one Of the largest race cards
ever placed on the track. The names
of many of the horses listed below
are well known in this section and
have been in training on the
grounds for the past two months
Lovers of good horse racing will be
given a rare treat and will be able
to get a line on some of the horses
that are expected to be right up to
the top notch on the opening date
Of the fair, July goth. The following
horses have been entered:
CLASS "A" PACE-Betty Bingen, G.
D. Murphy, Harrington; Cosewego Boy,
DR.. J. H. Hammond, Georgetown; DICK
March, G. T. Satterfield, Harrington;
Barcus Bell, Delaware Stock Farm
Bridgeville.
CLASS "B' PACE-Ben Jones, R. L.
Savage, Georgetown; Chato Wilson, Ell
lott Bros, Bridgeville; Chato Bell, j.
c. L. S. Satterfeld, Harrington; Sadie
NJ, w. G. Foraker, Harrington; Wal
ter S., w. ]. Swain, Bridgeville.
CLASS "C'' PACE-Spark Plug, F..
Wyatt, Harrington; Joe, Cannon, Fred
Windsor Milford; Russell, Carey d VIII
liams, fredericksburg, Nd; Mack Pat
chen, r. l.. Savage, BridgeVille; Pat c.,
Della. Stock Farm BridgeVille; Red Sep
tember, J. M. Harrington, FELTON,; Elsie
L. Anderson, G. T. Satterfield, Harring-
ton; Gray Ghost, William Brittingham,
Harrington; Charlie L., Charles Lara
more, Bridgeville.
CLASS "A" TROT-Elsie NJ. e. J.
Saunders, Harrington; Virginia s., Del
aware Stock Farm, BridgeYllle; Setter
w, Delaware Stock Farm, Brdgeville.
CLASS "B" TROT-Windsor Hale, c.
d. Murphy, Harrington; Sister Orien,
w. T. Moore, Harrington; Little Will
ley, Delaware Stock Farm, Bridgeville;
Aretta, G. D. Murphy, Harrington;
Charing Cross, c. D Murphy Harring-
ton.
Horse racing will not be the only
attraction at Harrington on the 4th.
Manager Sylvester of the local base
ball club, has scheduled a game with
the fast travelling Greenwood club.
The local lads have already copped
two games, and Manager Todd has
promised to put on much stronger
line up for the next game. The NOR
ming game will be played at 10 a. m.
on the local grounds and the after
noon game will be played on the
grounds. The local hotels
and restaurants are making extra
preparations to handle the large
crowd that is expected to be pres
ent for the entire days celebration.
The Firemen's Carnival will open its
third annual season of entertainment
in the evening to continue for full
week. Greenwood Boys Band will
furnish music for the day.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

take a step. 1 took seven bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash, and found that so
healing. | am not entirely well yet
for l was in bad shape when I started
your medicine, but l am so much bet
ter that l am not afraid to recon-
mend it, and 1 think if l keep on TAX
ing it, it will cure me. have done
my work all alone this summer, car
ing for four children, and l canned
300 quarts of fruit and made 500
glasses of jelly, so you see l must be
better. I feel pretty good all the
time and am glad to tell others about
the medicine. Mrs. C. J. WENNER-
MARK, Box 141, Norwalk, Iowa.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
MiIIville

Children's Day was observed in
the M. e. Church on Sunday even
ing and passed off nicely with only
one practice. The church was well
filled, regardless of a threatening
cloud during the service. The col
lection amounted to $50.32.
Master Alvin Hudson spent a part
of last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Hudson of
near Bayard.
Carl Lelites of Indian River Coast
Guard Station is home with his fam
lily for a few days.
Mrs. Matte Dove and two children
is spending a few days with her hus-
band in Jersey City, N. J.
Mrs. Lydia Evans spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Clara Williams
in honor of the latter's 74th birth
day.
Paul West of Philadelphia is
spending his vacation with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Clara West and friends.
Paul enjoys frequent baths in the
breakers of the Atlantic.
Mrs. w. R. Ringler and children
were in Georgetown Monday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Chas. c. Derrickson visited
her mother in DagsborO on Monday.
Thomas Daisy of Camden, N. j., is
circling among relatives and friends
again for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West visited
DR.. and Mrs. Orville Daisey Of Fruit
land, Md, over the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Richards and daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Calhoun visited Mrs.
Clara West last Thursday.
Master George Townsend Of Phila-
delphia has come to spend the sum-
mer with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Townsend at Bethany
Beach.
John Halter Of Indian River
Lodge" was entertained to supper on
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Ringler.
We are sorry to report Handy H.
Magee as being sick with appendi-
citis.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor


Az Washington St., South Milford
Services for the Week:
Friday, 8 p. m.-Prayer and testi-
mony.
9p. m.-Choir practice.
Friday:
2 p. m.-Junior meeting.
Sunday:
10 a. m.-Preaching-T Teaching ser
vice.
7;15 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
8 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, p. m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday, 2:90 p. m.-Wo-
mans Department.
The Church Door swings open for
you.
The prayer and covenant meeting
Of the church will be held Friday of
this week at p. m. Subject Grow
llS 1uLO IuG 1lhGuGSS VI NOu.
Through Right Relations With Life"
1 John 2:12-17. What will be a more
fitting close to the celebration Of
Fourth of July than to attend this
service?
The Juniors will meet the same
evening. Subject, "The Conquering
Hero"
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on "The Called and the
Purpose of Their Call" The Lords
Supper will be observed at the close
of this service.
Next Sunday the Young Peoples
and the evening service will be COM
bined for the summer, beginning at
7:3O p. m. The young people will
have charge of the meeting at the
beginning and a sermon or address |
will close the service. The pastor
will take the subject of the young
peoples service for the subject of
his sermon next Sunday night "How
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Cross Roads

Mr. ond Mrs. L. w. Brittingham
and -Ii' Mr. r'i'9 and Mrs. L. G. King Of Sea
ford motored to New Churcn, va Na'' +I,o In
Sunday and spent the day wi WIN 1ot,3 [m9
formers brother, Mr.. and MIS- JONI
Brittingham. - Los been
snending eI, Il the winter with her bro
+ber Fpe in philadelphia, is here for the
summer SIM m with Mrs. Mary Short.
SuWliHei Tiss Bertha Ward of philadelphia
is visiting her parents for TWO
Mrs. Lydia Jones is on the SICK
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
CHRIST CHURCH
Milford
Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector

Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector
Third Sunday after Trinity, July 6
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
The Bible Glass will be discontin-
ued during the months Of July and
August. The next session will open
on Sunday, September 7th.
Choir rehearsal on Saturday at
1880 p. m.
The Ladies Guild will meet on the
first Wednesday of each month dur
ing the summer season at 1880 p. m.
beginning July End at Mrs. John
Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Graded Play

Jesus Treated Friends" An oppor-
tunity will be given for all to take
part in the service, or to ask and
answer questions.
Bring your summer visitors to
these services.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

you h OW m uc h
good your medi-
cine has done me.
When l started to
take it / was al
most bed fast and
would have been
in bed all the
time if I had had
any one to care
for my children.
Therewass sOmuch
swelling and pain
that IcOIll(l hardly
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
FacnIfY and WOrkers

Superintendent, Miss Beulah Mae
Hobbs; registrar, Miss Rebecca
Matthews; financial secretary, Miss
Margaret Sharpless; pianist, Mrs.
Disston w. Jacobs; violinists, Miss
Jeanette F. Baer, of Baltimore, and
Miss Cecilia Lack.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
GOSPEL MISSION

Rev. III. p. Adams, Minister
1O:3O a. m. Sunday class meeting.
8 p. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Song service.
8 D. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Wednesday night pray
er meeting.
All are welcome. Come once, you
will come again.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Bible

"a First Primary Book in Relig-
ion," Mrs. Sallie Davis; "Tales of
Golden Deeds" Miss Hobbs;
"Knights of Service" Miss Margaret
Num-; Hebrew Life and Times, "
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph II. Irwin, Pastor

Sunday, July 6:
Mass at Lewes 8 a. m.
Mass at Milford 10:3O a. m.
All are welcome.