davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
The Mystery of Lynne Court
By J. S. FLETCHER
tCopyrirht, isz1, BY Nsrnaa Remlnstcn Compsay.D

| Hextail twice moistened his lips with
the tip of his tongue before he man
aged to speak. Even then his voice
was dry and harsh.
The nurse!' he whispered. rs she
--here"
Smith, more wonderstruck than
ever. lifted a finger and pointed to
the inner room. And Hextall nodded.
glanced at the men behind him. ana
as if making up his mind to great
effort, suddenly threw back the door.
Nurse" he said, steadying his
voice. "Will you come here, please?
Nurse Paliiser walked straight out
of the room-and into the middle OF
the three men. And Smith knew and
understood and saw everything-and
the cabinet, also saw and also UNDER
stood.
The woman understood, too. And
with the QuicknesS of startled snake
her right hand shot round to the
side pocket of her nursing gown. But
the official eyes had been quick TO see,
and the official hands to act, and pc
fore Smith could move he heard a
click, and saw the flash of something
bright, and he knew that the law hao
once more laid hands on-What!
Then for an instant Smith got an
answer to that question, and saw IN
carnate deviltry and wickedness look
out of woman's bold and Vengetui
eyes. For Nurse Palliser straight
ened herself and laughed; and two
men, at any rate, who heard that
laugh, knew that they would dream
of il, and would sweat with rear IN
the dreaming-not once. but many
time In days to come. ,,
Damn you!" said Nurse Palilser.
between her clenched teeth. Damn
one and all of you! But never minu
you cant rob me OF the satisfaction
i got in killing them:
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
-Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Freezoneo for a few cents, sufficient
70 remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
ealluses, without soreness or irritation.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

.NContinUed ln Tom0rToW's Stat.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

down in the early part Of 1929 and
were again put up and again torn
down. Before he discovered who
was responsible for the tearing
down Of his signs, plaintiff says the
defendants secured contract from
him for the erection OF similar
signs at a far greater expense to
him.
Plaintiff asks for s35, 900 damages
by reason OF having lost profits
through the removal of the signs.
For two years, BuchhoIz declares,
he lost large sum because he was
deprived of the advantages incident
to road advertising through the
alleged removal Of the signs by the
defendants. Buchholz asks also
$4,000 punitive damages and claims
1899. which he says was the cost
of the signs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
The Teenling Times
By TINY TESSIK.

Married life is very nice.
Sort OF like q lottery draw
Like cake ohock full OF spice
With the sisters-in-lAw ana tne
Inoth6r-in.law.
They make life one poppy splash
Hot or cold to suit yous
Careleasness will make fine hash
watch out or they'll shoot you'
II you say you're tired cut
From 4 day Of ohoppings
Lay low for the family shout,
'You can send coin hopptngT
''F7ow much was that awful gown
Your extravaganza beats the town.
You should have been homo ana
lying down
That's the way to win renown.
"whers,vs you Deen' What did you
why did you DO that when you
I think you're foolish; yes. DO: ;.
You act just like . sx-ysar hlU'
If you kiss your hubby sweet.
They will hastily retreat
And yell. "Do that stuff off our
Oh, yes--the in-iaws are so sweet.
Mothers-in-Iaw are not 10 bad.
Their sympathy, II can be had;
But you've no idea. no not you,
What Q couple OF sisters-in.law
can do.
Nothing suits them, though you try,
Your good ratin's not 90 high; :,
They pan your clothes and call
your bluff
Oh. how they like to strut their
stuff.
Married life 10 not SO bad,
There are things in life more SAD,
But hope hell holds . burning
NAV,
For the curious. Fostering sister
in~law.
To all those qoho may be concerned
n the shoe pi'scheS, try another booi
ny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
8 FAIRGROUNDS
ARE ADDED
HERE
Accommodations for $4,000
Children Will Be Ready
Next Month

Eight new Fairgrounds will be
added to the District system July /.
bringing the total number Of play.
grounds to seventy-one, 1t has been
announced by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor of Fairgrounds.
Forty-five Of the grounds have
been provided with equipment in
time for the opening next month
Accommodations have been provided
for nearly $4,000 Washington chill
dren.
The most liberal appropriations
for Fairgrounds ever made by Con.
gress will become available for use
July /, and Mrs. Rhodes will have
q fund of $4,000 for disposal in
improving the chain of Fairgrounds.
Since March Is more than 100
OF the older girls have gone
through a training course under
direction of the playground depart
ment to fit them FOR posts as as.
sistant playground directors.
Locations for the eight new play
grounds will be decided as a result
OF a survey now being made b.
Mrs. Rhodes in the section of the
city where additional play space is
demanded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
POISON LIQUOR
COSTS TWO
D. OLIVES
Four Arrested in Connection
With Death Of One Of
Victims

Poison liquor took two lives in the
Nations Capital yesterday. Police
have arrested four persons in con-
nection with the death OF one Of the
men.
Partly submerged in a pool OF
mug, the body Of Edward Smith,
sixty, 100 Anacostia road south.
west. was discovered yesterday be.
side Ridge road, about a block from
Alabama avenue northeast. Doc.
tors said his death was due to boot
leg rum. A short time after the
body was found Detectives Vermil.
lion and Brodie, of the central bui
reau. and Lieutenant Frank M.
Dent. Of the Eleventh precinct, ar
rested Edward Keyser, 4143 Ben
ninkS road; Mrs. Keyser. Mary Haw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
CIVILIANS TO AID MOVE
FOR DISTRICT SUFFRAGE

Support to a projected organi-
cation of local business interests
favoring suffrage and representa-
ton in Congress for the District,
was pledged by the Civitan Club
at the monthly dinner meeting at
the Lafayette Hotel last night.
Sponsorsof the resolution, which
was unanimously adopted by the
club. said it had been approved at
an informal meeting of civic clubs
last month.
Arrangements for an outing July
to the Salvation Army fresh afr
camp, at Patuxent, Nd, were dis.
cussed. The club plans to take
Washington newsboys to the camp
that day. A committee appointed
to represent the club on the out.
ing was appointed. It's members
are Rudolph Jose, Sidney Kent, T.
w. Barrett, F. L. Archambault and
W. S. Hoge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
20 AUTOS ARE
DESTROYED
|NF|RE
Garage on Maryland Avenue
Burns Down Following
Gasoline Explosion

Twenty automobiles were burned
and the building destroyed when
flames swept the garage OF frank
J. Rooney, on Maryland avenue
near the Hyattsville bridge, at $50
.. m. today. Twelve horses stabbed
IN the rear Of the garage We're
Inc blaze was caused by the ex.
plosion of gasoline carried in the
TANK or one Of the automobiles.
Inc flames spread rapidly and, the
bulldine was mass OF flames when
the fayetteville fire fighting equip.
ment reached the scene. No in,
1uries were reported.
formerly the structure, q frame
Duildingt with q frontage Of 40 feet,
was used az q Presbyterian church,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
RULES BODY OF
CONVENTION
FORMS
Committee Expected to REQ
ommend "Fifty-Fifty" Rep
resentation for Women


CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 11.--
The committee on rules Of the Re-
publican National Convention, which
Is expected to bring In recon-
rnendation for FIFTY fifty" repre-.
htntation by women in the councils
0f the party, was completed yester-
day.
The chairman is Senator Richard
r. Ernst, Of Kentucky, and in the
membership are ex-senator Albert
J. Beveridge Of Indiana, and ex.Sen.
ator Joseph Frelinghuysen Of New
Jersey, all Of whom are known to
be favorable to the reform.
The full membership Of the com.
mittee follows:
Alabama, W. E. Snead; Arizona,
H. Dewitt Smith: Arkansas, ]. w.
Gabriel; California, C. e. league;
Colorado, w. v. Hodges; Connec.
ticut, James F. Walsh; Delaware,
Harry v. Lyons; Florida, William
M. Gober; Georgia, J. H. Watson:
Idaho, Sampson Snyder; Illinois,
Louis L. Emmerson; Indiana, Albert
J. Beveridge; Iowa, Mrs. Eugene
Cutler; Kansas, j. H. Steward; Ken
lucky, Richard p. Ernest; Louisiana,
Charles M. Robinson; Maine, Hanni-
bal M. Hanlin; Maryland, Gertrude
Leimbach; Massachusetts,, Mrs.
Frank B. Hall; Michigan, Mrs. o. T.
Bolt; Minnesota, Mrs. Thomas Mohn:
Mississippi, e. e. Hindman; Mis-
souri,, William H. Hallett; Montana,
Mrs. Vera Delano; Nebraska, N. p.
Mcdonald; Nevada, George L. San
ford; New Hampshire, Frank Hun.
trees; New Jersey, Joseph Freling-
huysen; New Mexico, Mrs. Bessie
L. Phillips; New York, Miss Flor.
ence Wardwell; North Carolina, A.
=. Tilley; North Dakota, Ralph
Ward; Ohio, Paul Rowland: Okla.
homa, Clarence Johnson; Oregon,
Robert Farrell; Pennsylvania, Con
gresham William w. Griest; Rhode
Island, Mrs. Martha Gardner;
South Carolina, J. D. e. Meyer;
South Dakota, Gilbert G.. Gotham,
Tennessee, Robert Cameron; Texas,
Orville Burlington; Utah, e. o.
Howard; Vermont, Frank O'Rourke;
Virginia, John H. Hassinger; Wash.
ington, Thomas P. Fish: West Vir.
ginia. William e. Glasscock; Wis.
consin, George Affeldt; Wyoming,
r. N. Matson, District Of Columbia,
Thomas L. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
200 PetticOats Special at
Costume Slips

Of "Sunproof" Sateen,
straight line, scalloped and
hemmed bottom. Others
are flat pleated flounce.
Sizes to so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
ASKS
PAYMENT FOR
AD SIGNS
Hotel Man Sues Thomas Gu
sack Company for Their Al.
legged Destruction


The Thomas Cusack Company and
John &. Shoemaker, Its vice preAi-
dent, have been named defendants
In a suit filed in the District Gu-
preme Court by Gustav Buchholz,
proprietor Of the Occidental Hotel
for $S6,699 damages. which he al
leges he suffered through the de-
PENDANTS tearing down and appro-
priating forty-two advertising signs
erected by him in nearby Virginia
and Maryland.
Buchholz. represented by Attor.
neys Wilton j. Lambert and Ru.
dolph H. Yeatman. alleges that the
signs were erected on the Balti.
more Washington boulevard and
other roads around Washington.
Plaintiff declares they were torn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
Horse Full Of Spirit,
Says Rider, Foil
Of Spirits

Continued falling from .
horse he was riding in Rock
Creek Park yesterday resulted
in the arrest Of John H. Grove,
d middle-aged man, who was
arraigned before Judge Me-
Mahon yesterday charged with
intoxication.
Witnesses testified that
Groves was attempting 70 jump
his horse at the brush jumps
in the park but that on two
instances he merely succeeded In
emulating the Prince Of Wales.
The attention Of Policeman w.
Sconyers was attracted and
Grove was arrested. A witness
for the defense said that Groves
was not intoxicated but was ex-
ercising q green horse--a most
difficult task. Grove was found
guilty and fined $25, which he
paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
Fly to Convention
to Boom Hyde
as .Iate"

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June IL.
$50 anxious were they to boom
the Vice Presidential candidacy
or Gov. Arthur M. Hyde Of Mis-
souri, that Frank Middleton and
Lieut.. Fred G. Nelson, both Of
jefferson City, flew to the con-
vention here in an airpaIne.
They made the trip from the
Missouri State capital in five
hours flying time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

kins, and Bernard Ammlns, both ct
4247 Bennings road, oil cOlored.
Arthur BaTrlck, twcnty.ttree, was
dead when friends brought him to
Emergency Hospital, suffering. doc.
tors declare, from alcoholism. Rar.
rick was taken Ill at his home, 10 c
street southeagt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

Later It was rented by It's owner,
L. L. Gray, as q stable. subse-
quently being leased to Rooney as
q garage. No estimate has been
made Of the loss caused by the
damage to the automobiles and
destruction of the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
JAPANESE WORKMAN
THREATENS U. 8, CONsu

TOKYO, June 1.-THE life OF
Consul General Kemper at Yoke.
hama was threatened by a Jan.
a1ese workman Sunday, police ad-
mitted today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Ell BANQUETE

Luego de hab6rsele dado oportunidad
a todo5 les conc1rrentes de apreciar las
vcntajas que ofrece la Clinica SAN
JOSE" Ell publico de Caguas Y pue-
bios limitrofes, Sc hizo pasar. los invi-
tados a otro salon, en- Ell centro del
cual estaba la mesa del banquete, con
mas de 100 sillas dispuestas alrededor,
artisticamente, adornada con flores Y
ricos bizcochos confeccionados expresa-
mente lara aqrel acto por la gentil
sonora angelina Reguero de Fernandez,
duien tambien hizo gala de un verda-
dero deroche de finezas para todos y
cada uao de los invitados. Tuvimos que
elogiar Ell lechon asado y aun ell aqua
tibia COZ que fue pisado este. Fuimos
servidoS por un grupo de simpaticas
muchachss y cuando Sc lego los POS
tres hubo quien pidi6 cafe con ojitos
verdes o negros. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
UNA VISTA A LOS
vARTos DEPARTAMENToos

VARTOS DEPARTAMENTOOS
FL DFPARTAHGENT0 o. DE RAYos
ky FLURoSCOPIA:-Se nos ha ase-
gurado quo este equipo es uno de los
mejores cue existen en- Puerto Rico
on una plaza esmerilada de regular ia
maao SC refeja la imagen de cualquier
parte Gel ORGANISING interior con preci-
sion clafidad.
LA sALA DE OPERACIONES:- Els
"a hs s;do equipada con varias mesas
de metal y de cristal; tanques para
csterlizar las rnanos del cirujano, me
cas- de cristSl para instrtimentos y po-
tentos refcctores el6ctrfcos para traba-
ios du~atte la noche-dtcha sala esta
souipada ademas con todo 10 mas ne
cesaric Y moderno para ell tratamien.
to quirdrgico de los casos mas conpli-
cados V dificiIes.
Ell DEPARTAMENTo DE ESTERI
LfZACIoN Y SAI.A DE RECONOCI-
MIENTO:-Pu -Pudimos o;oservar aqui un
aparato para la aplicacion de la luz
solar usada especial1ncnte en- Ell trata-
riento de la pleuresfa, para hacer stl-
dar al peciente siempre ore sea nece-
sario. Tiene este instrumental la misr1a
| intensidad calorica del sol; cuentan
ademas con otro aparato combinado pa
ra esterlhzar vendajes, gasas etc. y uno
lie rayos Ultravioletas; camillas de rue
das para condacir los pacientes a la
Sala dc operaciones, un moderno mi
croscopio Barsch & Lomb para trabajos
Gle laboratorio y un Thermocauterio
elsctricc para aplcaciones generates.
Ell eetahlecimiento csta equipado ade-
mas con una suntuosa nevera conve-
nientemente surtida con vacunas, sue
ros y otros productos biol6gicos i'm
portantes.
La climca "sAN JOSE" tiene ca
oacidad hssta para so personas, estan-
do to6as sus habitaciones eQripadas
con carnas del lltino modelo ORC
ciendo les distintos Departamentos, cs.
pecialnaelte el de Maternidad, todo cl
comfort necesario en- un establecimien-
to mcde.no de esta indole.
DTS5fNsARTO EcoNoMTco PA
RA Pos RES Aqui SCI Z atondidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11

los pacir1tes pobres, s,-incluyendo con
sultas, nedicinas, etc.-de IL a II to-
dos los dias. Hay un departamento
equipadc con camas para estes pa
ciente5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Gran festival en- Caguas

INAUGURACIoN DE LA cL1NIcA
etsAN JOSE Ell DOMINGO ULTI-
MO EN- CAGUAS. Ell DR.. CUTIE
RREz ORTIZ. BRINDA PoR EscULA
PIO Ell DIVINo. UNA EXTRANA
CoINCIDENCIA PoNE UN TINTE
DE ENrocIoN A sUS PALABRAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Ell INTERIOR DE LA cL1NICA

Embellishments al entrar a la clini-
CT csta comunica esa impression de
confianza en- la ciencia medica', por
su aspocto nitido. ordenado y austero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11

RREZ ORTIZ. BRINDA POR ESCULA
PIo Ell DIVINo. UNA ExTRANA
CoINCIDENcIA PoNE UN TINTE
DE EMoCIoN A sUS PALABRAs
Correspondiendo la invitaci6n de
los doctores J. Reguero Gonzalez Gle
mente Mercado. de Caguas, Ell domingo
ultimo asistimos al acto de inaugura-
cion de su esplendida clinica "SAN
JOSEF La fiesta estaba indicada para
las diez de la manana, y efectivamente,
cuando nuestro representative lego y
esa hora ell limo. padre Torres, en- re-
presentation de Monsefor Caruana,
asistido de dos prelados mas, oficiaba
en- la bendici6n del local.
A pesar de la lluvia y de las muchas
manifestations de caracter politico en-
que tarbisn hervia de entusiasmo la
poblaci6n dc Caguas Ell acto de inaugu-
racion do la nueva Clfnica resulto muy
concurrifo lucidisimo.
| Son Directories del nuevo estableci-
miento los reputados doctores j. Re
guero G,nza1ez y Clemente Mercado,
de CagJas el cuerpo de medicos CO.
! laboradores esta tornado como sigue:
Doctores J. Reguero Feliu, v. Gutierrez
Ortiz, Diaz Garcia y s. Girl1ani, mu-
chos de los cuales estaban preSentcs
IN la fiesta. Eav un grupo de nurses
! competnntfsimo. Tres de elias gradna-
das v dec alunnas para atender Ell dis
pensario.
LA RECEPTION: Ell crerpo diree-
two trvo mi1ltiples Y finisimas aten-
cloves pqra los conccrrentes, explican-
do a todos en- detalle las diferentes
aplicaci ones del nuevo y fan1ante equi-
po medico- -quirdrgico con que esta peg
fectamnnte equipada la n1eva clinics,
Los directories tuvieron frases caidas
de elocio para la firma de Llompart
J Rrcss. g Co., de San Juan. ''De no
haber 5ido-nos diieron-por la activi
dad de2plega por estos jovenes y va re
p~tados comerciantes, quienes suminis
traron todo ell equipo hasta Ultima ho
ra la Inauguration de nuestra clinics
hubiese sido pospuosta inevitablemente
pero gracias su actividad hemos 10
} grado 1uestros grandes deseos.
ASPECTO EXTERIOR Y ALREDE-
DoREs BEL EsTABLEcIM!ENTo
Lo ore mas llama la atenci6n del vi
sitante e. Ia esplendida situacion topc-
fgrafica desla )elinica "SAN JOSEF
afincada as1r cuadrilatero de terreno
seco " alto que n1ide exactamente una
Icucrda superficial. El estab1ecirniento
tiene bsstarte elevation Y esta dividi-
DO on n1nerosas ha1oitaciones bien ven
tiladas Y con abrndante luz natural.
Tieno m patio hermosisimo sembrado
de 'fores arboles frttales en- una
de las cuatro esquinas de este Sc verge
majestuosamcnte galIarda una palma
real.
Ell INTERIOR DE LA cLINICA
iatamente al entrar a la clini-
CT csta comunica esa impression de
"confi3nza en- la ciencia medical por
su aspccto nitido. ordenado y austero.
UNA VISTA A LOS
VARTOs DEPARTAMENTOOS
FL nFPARTAMENTO o. DE RAYoS
ky FLURoSCOPIA:- nos ha ase-
gurado quo este equipo es uno de los
/ mejores cue existen en- Puerto Rico
en- una plaza esmerilada de regular ia
ma3io ST refeja la imagen de cualquier
parte Gel ORGANISING interior con preci-
sion clafidad.
LA sALA DE oPERACIONES: -Es-
"a hs s;do equipa6a con varias mesas
de metal y de cristal; tanques para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11

AsPEcT0 EXTERIOR Y ALREDE-
DoREs BEL EsTABLEcIM!ENTo
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21

NOTICE-I do all kinds pump work.
Drive wells at short notice. Albert MILL
man. East Front street, Milford. on Cedar
Beach Road. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of remedy
for kidney troubles and backache, it is a
good plan to try Doan's Pills. They are
strongly recommended by Milford peo-
pie. Ask your neighbor
William R. Hudson, 113 Marshall St. -,
Milford, says: II was so bad with my
back that if sat down 1 had to place
my hands upon my knees to push myself
to an erect position. felt weak at times
and it was hard for me to walk a block
or so. felt tired out and was hardly
able to go about NY kidneys didn't act
right and the secretions were red and
contained sediment. had tired feel.
ing across my back and sharp, shooting
pains through my loins. A friend told
me about Doan's Pills and I used two
boxes. From the day 1 was cured have
never had symptom of kidney trouble"
Mr.. Hudson gave the above statement
on November Is. 1908. and on March 12,
1921, he added: The cure Doan's
gave me is a lasting one. I use Doan's
as a kidney tonic to keep my kidneys
healthy"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan s
same that Mr.. Hudson had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21
TO A1LERICANS OF SCANDINAVIAN
DESCENT

"The Coming the Of the First Scan
dinavians to America, though little
noted at the time, was an event of in
calculable importance to the nation
yet to be. Their little settlement on
the Delaware marked the beginning
Of stream Of clean northern blood
that since then has given color and
character to great states and contri-
buted to the moral, intellectual and
physical health Of the whole nation" !"
This is the text that appears on The
Youths Companian Historic Milestone
Cover for April 3. The picture, repro
duced in fullcolor, shows the little
band under the leadership Of Peter
Minuit just landed on Delaware soil.
1t was springtime and birds sang and
the earth was carpeted with flowers
and the rejoicing newcomers called
the place Paradise Point.
The Companion most respectfully
dedicates this Milestone to the de-
scendants Of the Scandinavian pio-
neers. IT
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-4 fine building lots al
Bowers Beach, 50x15O it., fine location,
bay shore. Fine bathing, plenty fish, Oys-
ters and clans, fine hook and line fish
ing. Sold on monthly or weekly payments
$4,000 each. 2 power boats / large
sized shad skiff. practically new, with
hood. H. p. Harris engine, in fine shape
$4,000. l % #. slSiff, fine for small par
ties, round bottom, round stern, H. p
MotorgO engine, runs fine, makes 10
floating cabin, 9X24 #. good as new, with
front porch screened in-$250.O0. / fish
pound, with funnel, 16 #. square, 10 #.
deep. No. Is twine. 100 yds hedging, new.
cost. c. D. Woodall, Milford. Delaware.
m14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21
LAST NOTICE FOR MILFORD
TAXES

Just to remind those who have no
paid the Milford Town Taxes fol
l923-and for the last time. Unless
the tax is paid on or before April 1st
1924, 1 shall start proceedings to col
lect such taxes by due process of law,
which will have add to them the Sher-
ifs costs and advertising bills to the
amount of the tax due for 1923. This
is no bluff-but cold facts.
The taxes for 1924 will be levied
during the month of March and 1 shall
collect both taxes for 1928 and 1924
at the same time-if am compelled
to resort to the law to get the money.
This is the last warning, take no.
tice and govern yourself accordingly.
Notice given this seventh day of
March, 1924, by
JOHN H. ROACH, Receiver of Taxes,
m7-4t Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-Ford parts and accessor-
les. Firestone and Oldfeld tires. De-Laval
Separators, New Idea Manure spreaders.
ers. Farmers FaVorite and John Deere
grain drills and repairs Tractor plows
and disc harrows. Fairbanks Morris and
international engines. Wood saws and
benches. Farm trucks. Papec ensilage
cutters Repairs for any farm machine
OF any make. s. J. Wilson & Son, Mil
ton, Del. rn21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-21

Contract cN7-A
Marsh Road Underpass o.265 Miles
1,400 Gu. Yds. Excavation
$500 Gu Yds. Rock Excavation
% Tens Broken Stone Base
Course
$50 Gu. Yds Cement Copora4o
Pavement
OF $50 Gu; u Yds. 1928 Stag Cement
1,400 Lin. Ft. LONGITUDINAL Natal
Joint
40 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
l.500 Lbs. Reinforcement
12O Lin. Ft. Is in. r. c. Pine
10 Lin. Ft. IS in. r. c. Pipe
500 Lin. tt. Wood Shoulder Curb
300 Lbs. Castings N''