davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Music Section Members
Elect NeU Officers

The music section of the Wo-
men 5 Tea Thousand club met in
the tea room Of the club house yes
terday afternoon.
Election of Officers for the com
ing wear was held and the follow
ing officers chosen: Mrs. RAY Edgar
was made chairman, Mrs. 7. II. Geb-
bic, vice chairman, and Mrs. ii. {.
Coe, secretary and treasurer.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed at length and programs ar
ranged for the year decided upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
BraUley Club Women
Plan May Day Festival

The Mothers Community club of
Brawley will hold their annual
May Day festival on Friday, May /.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the event. \ lengthy pa
rade Of beautiful floats Will be CIV
en- at 1 p. m, which will be i'm
ncdiatcly followed by the crowning
of the May Day queen. \ May pole
dance and special program will be
given on the Plaza. Dinners is to
be served at J:50 by the club III
tine Eagles hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

One of the most delightful social
functions. of the week was the Bust
ness and Professional Girl S banquet
which was given at the Barbara
Worth Hotel last night.
Tho banquet was served in the
private dining room of the hotel,
which was beautiful, decorated to
carry out the color theme of yellow
and green, with the clever little
place cards, floral decorations and
favors.
During tho banquet Miss Julia
Toneannon rendered vocal and ms
ttumental solos, which were receiv-
oil with much applause and Miss
Emily Marshall also gave a piano
Solo which was well received and
tnuch enjoyed.
4 Following the banquet the party
retired to the mezzanine floor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

"Two Many Kisses" a Para
mount pieturs starring Richard
Dix" opens today at the Palace
theater for a two day run.
Paul Sloane directed the produc
ton, which features Frances How
ard in support of the star. The
story is an adaptation of ga Max
er of Gestures,N by John Ionk
Saunders and tells of the adventures
of gay young American who is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Wealthy Woman
Is Found Shot
BY United Press Leased Wire

BROOKLYN, y. Y, April 28.-
With bullo. from her own big
game rifle in her breast, Mrs. Clio
ria Bryon, wealthy sPortswuman,
was found in hw apartment in fash
ionablc Braccbridgc Hall today.
The woman was unconscious when
other residents of the house, alarm
cd by the shot, discovered her. She
was taken TO II hospital, whore it
was reported she might recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

sent to the Basque country in the
Pyrenees TO keep him away from
women and out of law suits that
are causing his father no end of
worry.
In running away from women in
general, he runs right into the most
beautiful girl he has ever seen.
"Zella, - the mystery girl, will
also appear again tonight ut the
Palace theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Lecturer From
New York Coming,
To Local Theater

In the Tulane Theater, FL Centre,
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday, April %,
G. r. Pollock, of New York City,
a lecturer for the International
Bible Students Association, will
give free Bible lecture on the
topic, 'Timc of Deliverancc. -
The speaker frankly admits that
the Almighty not only knows of the
existence of evil in the earth, but
permits it and even designed to
permit it. He will try to show that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
NO ACTION TO BE
TAX EN- AGAINST
MUIR MI, RITOL A
By United Press Leased Wire

OMAHA. Neb,, April oS.-No
further action will be taken by
the midwcstern \. A. [, in the
cases of Hugo Quist, Paavo Nurmi
and Willie Ritola, charged by Ken
meth Wilson of Des Mo;mes, with
demanding excessive travelling ex-
penscs for appearing at the Drake
relays, G.. ?. Wendell, chairman of
the midwest body announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
". &. +. l.. 10 Meet Uith
Mrs. Cole Next Friday

The ". G. Z. L. will hold its
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Cole,
469 Olive street, Friday, MAY !, at
: 2. IL.
y business meeting will be held
and echoes from the county convcn-
tion viii be- given.
Those who desire transportation
to the meeting are asked 10 notify
Mrs. Helen scott or Miss Jane
Royce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Tuesday, April %, 1925

<
evil has a definite beginning, and
1T had definite beginning, so
has u definite time of ending,
tine called in the scriptures t
"Time of Deliverance.
This Time of Deliverance
closely connected with the regat
ering of Israel to Palestine, viii
is now in actual progress bcfo
our very eyes. The speaker W
discuss this great event now ira
spring and says that the time
great rejoicing for all people
come at last.
The seats are free, and there a
no collections.
Coolidge shook hands with 1420
less than half an hour, which
what comes from milking co
when Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
local Women. Viii
4 SerUe at Drug Store

= Local women will assist in serv-
ihg tomorrow afternoon at feun-
tain day at Loynd's drug store,
and will be arrayed i'll true style
with dainty white caps and aprons.
Mrs. n. A. Contos, chairman of the
committee in charge, has chosen
Mesdames Ray Martin, H. L. Diller,
Theodore Greene, George f. Mann
and Paul +. .cogley as those who
will serve during the hours of TO
5 O'Clock, when all receipts will be
given by Mr.. Loynd toward defray-
iAg the club house debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28

In spite of all the automobiles,
the population of the United States
has increased eight million since
1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
COTTON MARKETS

Spots steady, , lower; mids 24.c5,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
QUILINOS'
QUE NO PAGAN

-
Hay cierta clase de "1nquinnosF
que alquilan "un hogar' sin perml-
so del dueno Y resisten TODD esfuer-
20 para echarlos a la Gale. Nos fe1
ferimos a los ~insect0s v animalltes,
conocidos con varios nombres, que
Sc esconden en- la cabeza y parties
vellosas del cuerpo humane Sean
piojos, liendres O como Sc les Iares
el unguento PIOJINA (doble ftlers
za) acabara con ellos en- poeos dlas.
No hay piojo. liendre. nj ningun otrc
insecto que la resista. Sc aplica con
facilidad, tiene olor agradable. cues
tn POGO dinero v es de resultados
mas rapidos que ell unguento de mcr-
curio. ell unguento de s0ldado y
otras pomadaS Y unguentos secret0a
Es un insecticida que no debe fal-
tar en- ningdn hogan. Sc usa tam
bi6n la PIOJINA (doble fuerza1
para lavar la cabeza de adult0s "
ninos Y para GUITAR La CASPA
v dejar la cabeza 1impia Y oIorosa.
Por su precio m0dico esta al alcance
de ricos y pobres. Compre la Pi0-
INA en- cnalquier botica. Adgt
E ~. aaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Cr6nica Hipica

continuation de Ia pag. I'D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
10 QUE PREPARAN Los ESCRITORES
Alfonso Hernandez Catd habla de su no
Dela y sus comedies pr6ximds
La eUocac6a de GaIdo.-"EI bebedors:de ldgrimas: ,.Una oha esc<aica con
|persORGes sin nOmbre. OhasI comedies: pr6ximus- LA tOrtura de escrbir-"Lo
nOUen1no IS IN genera gntadO.."

Primera bora de Ia tarde en- el
barrio alto de Arglelles. Ambien-
to dense, pegajOso Y pesadO. Gran
des nnbes plomizas oscurecen a ca
da monento la fragua del sol. La
tsrde de JUNO pOne en- TODD sn pc
reza. Sc presiente, en- Ell aire ca
lido v espesO, Ia tormenta pr6xima
Cuando entro en- casa de Alfonso
Hernandez Gaia, Ell aire dense y
pegajoso queda fuera, On estas ca
Hes del alto barrio de Argtelles.
Dentro, en- La casa del escritor,
hay, en- c~ontraste con FL ardor y
la luz que quedaron fuera, una
frescura grata y una discreta pc
numbra. Sobre las amplias buta-
cas-, ell cuerpo SO derrumba, cansado
y flojO. a esta hOra primera de "a
tarde.
Unas e~stsnterias bajas, lienas
Is &f2T 4HEAaHHra8+
de nbros primorosamente encua-
dernados, cOrren . 10 largo de las
paroles dc la sala Q que estamcs.
sobre los hbros, Sc ven ~retratos, dt
bujos, reproductions de cuadros
celebres. Junto a la emoci6n roman
tica de un aguafuerte de Navarro
Sc We la gracia maestro dc un di-
bujo de Pichot. Hay reproduccio-
mes del Greco y de velazQuez. Hay
I'm grabado de Goethe. X otro con
la cefiuda expression inquietante dc
Beethoven. X hay, venciendo en-
emoct6n q todas las estampas y .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Jose MoNTERo ALFONSO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

1Continuaci6n de Ia pagina 1Ol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

i~ntentarse siquiera la sustitucion
de la novela por ell ensayo. No pue-
de haber limites a La literature no.
velesca porque en- ella cabe TODD.
Basta comparar los diversos tipos
de- novela que. Sc han hecho: Bal
FAC, Sthendal, Tolstoi. Sin ir mas
lejcs, Ell "Crainquevillep, de Ana.
tole France, es I'm verdadero ira
tado de Filosofia.. No, no. puede
decirse que este gastado .un genera
en- que caben todas las audacias y
todas las i~nquietudes 49,.
Y Alfonso Hernandez Cata, no.
velista de pensamiento y de cora
zon, se exalta noblemente al defen.
der o sus palabras la novela, 81
genera apasionante y complete que
es, segdn n Erase de hoy, Sc
opio de o~ccidente''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

IA uE ~ 1Rn5
plnres que pueden ganar. THREE
O'CLOCK es muy rapida. LA Do
RIGUILLA tiene su chance, mag
nifico por cierto, y hasta LAURA,
que gasta mas de distancias un POGO
mas largas, puede avanzar en- los
dltimos metros para alcanzar la.
victoria. En- cuanto a MARIETTA,
como. ahora los debutantes son tan
buenos. Ell pdblieo andara con cut
dado. De MASCARA dicen prodi-
gios
Las dltimas dos carreras son real
mente las dnicas diffciles. Lo malo
es que eli taio no Sc sabe nunca
cuando vieae.
ALA listed con su suerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
.FfanCia COntinda Su...

continuation de la pagina 10Y
en- la ensehanza DEF Dsrecho. 81
candidate ofcial era tenido por re-
presentante del desinterss nacionai
v del derrotismo international. an
buidos de ideas mny distintas, los
estudiantes reaccionaron tanto mas
ardientemente cuanto que d~efendlan
los PRIVILEGES universitarios
-ooo-
I've ell lector como han pasado
las cosas? lie ha sido impossible Al
Cabinets Herriot ser 81 mismo,
francamente Ell mismo, apIcar sus
ideas y colocar a sus hombres. sin
tropesar en- Ell canine con las ideas,
las costumrres, los i~ntereseS los
gustos, Jos .sentimientos de Fran.
cia, y este choque puede servir pa
ra hacer comprender una veg mas
la inmensa diferencia e~xistente en-
tire Ia realidad FRANCESCA y los pro-
gramas politicos exageradamente
supericiales, con frecuencia vefba-
lismo puro, y Que los azares de la.
election d~ernocratica conducen al
Gcbterno de la Repdbica. Nuestro
pals Official y legal es sumamerlse
peQueno. Pero posee Ell arte de ias
recetas y de los procedimientos pa
IA c~onquistar Ia mayorfa. Mas, ape
mas esa mayorfs ha dado su adhe-
sion al programa del pals polittco,
la menOr aplicaci6n la hace cnco-
lerizandose, resistir y, a veces, rom
per con todo..
Los pOliticos 10 saben. X acaban,
naturalmente, por zanzibar de tao
tica. va no SO trata de aplicar el
programme ostensible de las izQuier-
das, sine de introducirio sobrepti-
! ciamente, por astucia, pOr medios
menos legaies que administrative,
hacienda 81 minimc de ruido con Ell
prop6sitc de evitar r~ozanientos. La
declaration ministerial abunda en-
concesiones de forma y de fondo.
Ell representative de Francia en-
ell vaticano parece que ser& I'm yer
dadero embajador, no I'm simple en-
cargado de negocios. Sc trata de
calmar las alarmas a~lsacianas. sin
renovar las promesas nj reiterar las
amenazas, Sc mantiene ell principle
de las leyes laicas, pero bati6ndose
en- retirsda reslmente. En- fin, en-
La question de dinero, Sc pide a los
franceses un sacrifice fnanciero
sin hablar mas del descuento sobre
sus capitales.
Ash 10 exige Ell interes bien en-
tendido del Cartel, y ash 10 quiere
la raz6n. Pero, ademas de los inte-
reses, ell Cartel Ia puesto en- comun
sentimientOs y pasiones. JQu6 SUI
cedera con estO9 Ell porEenir 10
dira.
Sabemos sin embargo, que esas
pasiones y sentimientos son peQne-
mas pasiones, sentimientos locaiza-
dos en- nE ndmero mny reducido de
personals, inferior a Glen mil, 10 re-
pito, entire cuarenta miIlones de.
f~ranceses. Este pequeno grupo tie
ne Ell manejo del Estado, 10 que es
mucho decir, pero la reacci6n que
ACADIA dc i~niciarse, y que So des-
arrolla, es la reacci6n de Nm gran
pueblo cOnmovido , herido intima-
mente, en- 81 nbertad, en- sus bie-
mes. 81 u sentimiento naciOnaL 10
que tampoco Is despreciable. ASH
que no creO que sea possible dete.
ner, . rnitad de canine, a una fuer.
"a semejauts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Los jefes de D~epatameatO
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

Cree ademas ell senior Saldaha
que en- cuatro meses de trabajo
fuerte puede hacerse un reajuste
c~onsciente, justo, que tenga la acep-
tacion general de ambas camaras.
FL senior Saldana nos la recordado
que; la comisi9n especial que nom
bro ell Gobernador para TRAFALGAR en-
ell presupuesto modelo, solo cont6
con diez dlas, y Sc hizo necesario
TRAFALGAR hasta de noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
ENTIRE LOS EMPLEADos

Mientras tanto, entire los emplea-
dos a quienes ell presupuesto sena,
torial rebaja ell diez por ciento en-
u sueldos, Ell plan del Speaker,
senior Tous Soto, ha causado exec
lente impression, y tienen cifradas
todas u esperanzas en- que csc
plan Sc realize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
BAD SPELLS
CHANGE OF LIFE
Texas Lady Says She Was
Rewarded for Sticking to
Her Resolution to Give
.Cardui a Fair Trial.

"Cardui is a splendid medicine-I
have taken six bottles Of this wonderful
tonic for women and 1t certainly helped
me so am glad to give this statement"
says Mrs. c. r. Heidenreich of 1900 Bra
EOS St, Austin, Texas. Just about a
year ago I tried all sorts Of medicine,
but got no better. 4. / was unable
to leave my bed. The change was just
beginning with me.
"At the same time would often have
severe pains in my sides. One day
when I had been through an unusually
bad SPELL was feeling very depressed
and blue-a friend OF mine had advised
me to try Cardui So l went to the
phone and called her up about it, and
l made up my mind then and there to
try 1t.
"I took one bottle and l thought
could see an improvement, but when the
next time came I had another spell
was a little bit discouraged, but,
thank goodness, 1 kept on. Having
made up my mind to give 1t a fair
trial. l did so. After the second bottle
| noticed a great Improvement and with
each succeeding bottle l got better.
took six in all and at the end l had
ceased to have the bad spells"
Ask your druggist for Cardu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
USE HEAD IF FIRE
STARTS, is ADVICE
Veteran Board of Safety Engineer Says if Everyone
Would Keep Cool, Lives Would Be Saved.

ness, as illustrated by story Berry
tells Of former days.
A man entered a saloon and was
greeted enthusiastically. There
were many don't care IL I dos,
and then the man woke with start.
"By golly, almost forgot came
in here to telephone that my house
Is on flre"' he exclaimed and rushed
to the phone booth.
The city has invested 100000 in
police and fire alarm systems, Berry
said. Force Of twenty-eight en-
ployes Is maintained to care for
work of department. which is con-
stantly increasing.
Building Of automatic traffic sig
nails is a flourishing activity Of the
department that now monoplizes
one-third Of employees time. To date
seventeen signals have been in
stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
ITO be used in case of fire"


The head, principally, John Berry,
engineer of the electrical department
of the board Of safety, says.
IF everyone would only keep cool
in reporting fires to our head
quarters, some lives and thousands
OF dollars worth Of property would
be saved" declared the veteran
engineer who has been largely re-
cponsible for efficiency of the fire
alarm system Of the city. He has
spent thirty-two years in the citys
employment, and his assistant, Con.
rad Berger, who shares the credit,
has been in the department twenty
five years.
Sex No Factor
Preserving the ability to think
clearly in face of danger is not a
sexual characteristic, in Berry opin-
ion. The trembling fearful voice, I'M
able to give directions, If often the
property Of a man, while a cool con-
else description Of the number and
street where fire has started fire.
Quently comes from woman.
Most common mistake, and
costly one, is giving the operator the
telephone instead of the street num-
Der. Similarity of sounds OF street
names is also responsible for send
ing the fire trucks to wrong loca-
tons, according to Berry.
Use Fire Alarm Box
Use the box instead Of the tele-
phone to report fires" Berry adj
vises. THE box is always right and
is never confused"
At present Is per cent of calls
come over the telephone and rs
per cent come from the fire boxes.
Operating the fire alarm system on
the fourth floor of city hall building
is nerve-wracking work for the two
operators constantly on duty, Berry
stated.
Operators Under Tension
Picture their nerve tension twice
NA@AAAS IllC past Two years Wnon
every bit Of fire equipment has re-
sponded to alarms, and there was
nothing to send, even had there been
disastrous downtown blaze" Berry
said. Fortunately, companies re-
turned to their stations before other
alarms were recorded"
Screams Of fire victims and those
afraid the blaze will trap them
are audible over the wire In some
cases."
Minutes are magnified into hours
when your house is burning down,
the veteran engineer believes. People
often blame the fire department for
what their wrought up minds often
define as delaying responding to
alarms.
Another touch of human nature
is revealed when women who have
phoned an alarm deny 1t when fire
men arrive at the scene.
CalmneSs may be carried to an
extreme and become absentminded-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

There are several different types
OF chairs. each Of them roOmy.
comfortable and of splendid quail
lty. You will find IL very easy
to make selection from the differ
ent finishes and coverings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Baby Carriages-HaIf Pr

We're closing out ali baby car
rlages. Therefore you have your
choice Of the entire stock Mt ex-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Rush Chairs

To be able to offer you g
reed chairs ut this low prize
indeed an accom-
pl II m G n I. ~m
See them and IL will
only take you n ~ sN
minute to decide w u
to buy. 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
BACK TO The FIELDS
Harvest Machinery Fails and In
dians Take Their Turn -- Wild
I;icc Crop a Success.

Cass Lake, MINI, NOV. LP 49,
Machinery, ally of the pale face.
has failed in its effort 10 collect
rice in the innumcrable lakes Of
Minnesota and the Indians have
been temporarily successful In de-
Tending their traditional monopoly
Of the wild rice harvest.
f. j Scott acting superintendent
Of the Consolidated Chippewa
agency here, said this was due to
the impracticability OF modern rice
harvesting machinery rather than
to the counter efforts of the red
man.
The Indians were greatly alarmed
at the appearance Of rice harvest
ing machines. They not only
threatened 10 remove an indispens-
able means OF making livelihood
but literally destroyed the precious
fields. The heavy boats necessary
to carry the binder-like contrap.
lions ripped the tender stalks from
the shallow water, spelling virtually
all rice that the reaper missed.
Now the tribesmen and their
families in birch-bark canoes and
awkward. but light 7at-hottom
boats. are proceeding as In the
days OF old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
CRITIC AN DFRIEND
MANS PROPER ROLE
CONTINUED from Page Thrco)


OF US are inclined 10 raise our hands
against him and bar him from our
frionashin o,a t..,o,...,4a ,....,..
NV i'''''S !" P'V'''' 'I"' very
same protection for each man in It's
membership or anywhere as far ps
that r,,,or ,,oos---,l,o, ,.,,,.. ,,,,,.,,
a..
''''' '''"' we ~ j" our """
homes'
some years ago ! NaI the chance
OF crossing on 1901 or fdiher ClHJ-
ing some OF the APPS mountains.
Inc passes were covered deeply Wlia
snow ana Ice ana much Of the go
ing was very ''afherous' IhrTe
were places "here III" narrow tran
' mout4 "'o , ~, S.'o",'. Ga "
a.,
~ sno, nan, ,,, "', , ",r ~ ".'l' W.
.,.o,'..',,,, Nv, '.''. .,,''' ,',''
Nv. hen' '' ~. ,.. t a." - a.
sothar hv ron,, ,hn ts,a 80 w.
cornm, thoro rall,cI ~ .nro rao,.d
.u,5o ,,.,,a l.,,n, cha ,,..,,, .ha
roar or tbo column, r.,s aro,l,,,.
yuide who kre,v thc vav and 40
fwean them fastened socurcly IN the
rone thew carried munhcr M rs
marched along, Every once IN
while some mans foot woun slip
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06

Philips and II. /. nIumenschein IN
the Latin quarter Of Paris during
the late nineties.
The pair pioneered into the Taos
country shortly before 1910 after
an arduous trek overland from
Denver. Bumensohein later went
to Arizona TO paint Pima Indian
SUBJECTS but Phillips stayed on and
it was his porseNering efforts that
finally led 10 tho coming Of the
other ten artists,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
BRITISH SPIRITS TO L. s. DROP

Glasgow. Nov. G Up --- British
spirits for medicinal purposes en-
tering the United States legally
amounted 10 only 1851 gallons be-
tween January and May. At this
rate not more than 5000 gallons
will be sent from England for the
entire Year Before prohibition was
effective In the United States. Brit
ain sent more than 100000 gal
ions annually.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Bethel

Miss Blanche Spicer entertained
the faculty sewing club of Laurel
on Wednesday evening. Quite num-
ber were present. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. Paynter and R. Judd Phillips
of Chester spent the weekend with
their respective families.
Mrs. Vida Spieer spent Wednes-
day in Laurel as the guest of Mrs.
J. J. Chipman.
Mrs. Eley Cordrey and son LOr-
aine, Miss Emma Phillips and Miss
Floss Milbourne have been spend
ing the week in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss of
Chester and Miss Florence COVing-
ton of Sharptown, spent a few days
with Capt. and Mrs. S. ]. Furniss.
Mrs. George Weaver and daughter
of Wilmington are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Morris.
Mrs. Ida Adams who has been in
Wilmington for some time returned
home Saturday.
Edgar Williams and Len Riggin
of Middletown spent the weekend
at their homes.
Capt. Vernon Wright spent a few
days with his family last week.
Mrs. Sarah Eskridge has return
ed to Laurel after being at home for
a few days.
Rev. H. E. Truitt spent last week
in Ocean City with his son.
Mrs. Thomas Riggin is visiting her
son, Lannis, in Baltimore.
Clarke Eggins and Miss Marie At
kins spent the weekend with Mrs.
Thomas Eggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wright, Mr..
Turner and friend of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Car
rie B. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Milford Neck

The farmers around here are done
planting corn and are putting their
tomato patches in order.
A rain would do lot of good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imly Abbott and
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Milford,
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Short spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stevenson are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Thompson
Miss Ethel Clayville who has been
very i'll is much improved.
John Mills is confined to the
house with the la grippe.