davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
AIR F0RCES IN
u. s. SHOULD BE,
INCREASED, CLAIM

WASIIlNGTON. Feb. 27--An
enemy f!cot attacking the Pmama
cHla could hc blown up by an adc-
oustc force IF defending aifplmcs,
Rear Admiral William s. Sims, re.
tired commander Of Tia" American
ttlanti" fleet daring the world
war, to!G the e/hou,c airrraft iuVcs.
ti@5tiug committee today.
Agreeing with Erigadicr General
Mitchell that the United States air
forcoe should br increased, Sims
said il was necessary that the fly
cr4 operate in time Of war with the
aagy and be trained especially for
that purpose.
Thus, lie came ont flat footcdIy
fer ihn first time against Mitchell g
plan for u rnifirution OF army,
navy and mail air services Of She
government.
"Ajrrim.,s viii play rre3omi-
nant part IN the Hr1t var, Sims
declared. ''H we dcYclop aviation
and submarines it will rcnder il
entirely impossible FOR an enemy
IL send q force across the ocean to
inflict their policies on Us.
IF we lavc al mir force that
Will operate in time Of war with
the navy, il must be manned by cX-
pert naval Officers. Thr men who
operate planes with the navy in var
time muat be well trained in nauti-
ea work and must be experts in
that line.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
COL. FLETCHER
AND PARTY have
STRENUOUS TIME

CoIoacl Ed. Fletcher aad lis party
Who .a-.,. through II Ccutio yes
rcrtgy on the wav To Phoenix. in
au attempt to lower thc record be
tHeen San Diego and the Arizona
et3ital, arrived in tie latter p.arc
~ time for dinner last might, bat
lad Il strenuous timc doing il.
Thc figure four played % promi.
He#t #art in tie affair four ma-
chine aud tour arit-rH boiug re-
qa.ee1 20 make III trip. Incident
Is tho party had -four pauc.arc@.
Plaster city was the .ccno of
she tlr W,>ulp when the ear con
tatHir~ Colonel Fletcher Mavor
Bacon. l S. Grant. f.. II. Gould
"A Milton Jackson tarncd oDt -
beata4 .ni laj t. br towcd to Fl
CHurI'. Following the nee, -.uy
r+pJlrs t.c party continued to
tafH, bat two mefn bearings fore
al "a change 10 he made, aud the
pun tarr4 a@dol stil3 more To the
difficulty of the trip.
rhoeniH was reached at G:4o
m-asta'a time last night, where the
SAN lArg:ae U..n given v,mm re-.
c,".iaa uj were promised a big
a;'saI,u.. from Ptn,uiN at the
Ngma c,'cu"rion Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Market Report
Continued rom rage II

t,Ontlnhed rom rage II
cial marks high ~ 100. Gs 2.50-@3..225
tr". special marks 30.
KANSAS city: 1&' clear. 6
Calf aryd. 1 diverted from tam
track, II ON track. Supplies moo
c@Jtr. bcHaa8 moderate. market
f'rm ImuC.ial-ls best 300 poorer
low as $50, - %.75.Aoo Acizona-
Is 400. IS 260.3.-0. t.. 30.
PITTSBURGH: 10 clear. ! Ariz
! Cs.iI artI. Opogihg Friday, sup
I,!io, moderate. Demand very slow
acccau' weather, market steady.
raljt'-&I.s 4.,lo.4.7I few 800, IS
4G0.l l1o, 5~ 3.0e.3.7j mostly 500.
SO.
CHICAGO: =. 13 Calif. Mex
arNd 90 or track. NuppIics liberal
Demand AL trading slow account
W,athc.. maskrt ,tradv. Imperial
--4e &.75-f.00 tcw fancy 42J-4.50.
is 2.71-5.00 few 80. is no >;,cs re
ported. NrX-is mostly 400. Aril
-5e 2.C0-2.10.
81. LOUIS: =. clo"r. Calf, l
TrV express ar,d. - ou track. Sup
.,cs mod".a.e Demand and trad
ing moderate, market firm, little
clauEr ju pri,,>. Calf 30, IS
100, - crtS 24-ao heads l7J.
PORTLAND: - clear. Calf
agll, : uuhrben. , broken cars on
tte-f, Rceeipts Moderate. some for
diversion. Sales direct to retail
crs supplies Of small sizes clean
ing up. market firm Cor good stock.
Cllif-l IS i.50. - 2.7J-4.O go few 4.2I.
FNiLApELPH!A: u clear. >
Gait, 10 lila atyd since Wedncs-
days report, l. on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate. Calf
marEv. slightly stronger. Is 100
10, 5s %..6-4.0o. Mcx-i.25-4.j0.
NiNNEAPOLIS: . below O. No
car,ot arrivals, 9 en- track. Supplies
libcral, Demand moderate market
stranger. lnperiai-5s 3.75-loo.
larger 4."5-4.5o.
DETROIT: = clear. Q Calf, !
Ohio arvd since Wednesdays ro-
por., - ON track. Supplies liberal
.sSemand and trading moderate, mar
kct stcadv. Cal;t--+S &.7"-i.o0, Is
3.2J.3.50.
BOSTON: Is clear. 6 Calf alvd
since Wednesdays y report, ON
track. Supplies very light. De
maud moderate, market firm I'M
pcrial--4s 5.00-5.75, Us 4,50-j.O0
Closing Thwsday-5s special mark
high rs 800.
san FRANCISCO: - clear.
Calf Wvd, Is ON track broken,
urbrokon. Supplies moderate. De
mand and trading moderate. Cali
It's 2.75-2,S5, 81 2.5O-2.60, smaller
car run 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Shoulders that droop and feet that drag"

THERE are men and women who oecra to
be oternaily tired. They so about things
in { liotless sort CT way. They try, but
they can't seem to make tie grade Per-
hap5 they DO rot realize that it IS consti-
patton which Is eapring their energy.
There IS a eura relief from this disease.
Il is Kelogg'o 6 hLL-BRAN.
kclIosgo ALL-BRAN goes completely
through Ike eyatc.n without changing its
fiber. it owacpo the intestine clean,
pur.tes I, aooorbs and carries moisture
through t, urges ii 10 act exactly as nature
intended. Unlike habit-(oYnaing pills and
drugs, it Is ncvc- necessary to increase the
amount OF h>clIog3'a AL.-BRAN which you
first find effective.
Let He!.ogGs ALL BR-AN regain your
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

Jones. Kenneth Mason, business
managers; Tom McCuHou2h. hovs
athletics; Tlclma Peters. girls a.h.
Ict.cs: isabel Atkins. girl reserves;
Robert Houston. 10y scouts; Liza
beth Bromley. school news; Ruth
Grafton. special; Roy SWcou y,
Jokes: Mr.. y. =. Sh;b,cy, G. 2.
Hii, faculty advisors.
Tho motivating theme Of thc
manr Innovations being introduc.
Cd into school life IA II Centre is
Tie stuacnt participation idea, which
cndows Ia" pupils with sense Of
responsibility and self-confidcnce
,hey would otherwise not enjoy.
The Wilson School has named
commissions to oversee various pha-
SOS Of school life and according to
Ford Y. Jack, principal OF the
school. tho manner in which they
are taking held Of thcir individual
dntics, showa the keen interest and
pleasure the students derive from
being an integral par. Of the school
ey,t.n. in feet ae well ~ in meme.
Students Participate
The following members comprise
the yar:@uS departments 1T the
Wilson school:
Department Of buildings and
grounds, advisor, Mr. KimLall, com
missioner, Arnold Mat'sou, assist.
commissioner, Junior Rice, assist.
commissioner, Martha PreiK".hat
boys fi"!d. Roy Sweeney in charge,
Frank Wi}by; girls field. Marjorie
Cass, Frances Lemons; lawn, An
tone Blythe, Stanley Rr3nk.
Department Of health, advisor,
Miss Scott, commissioners, Martha
Prtil,sch&t. S8; assistant commits
,ionor, Thclma Peters. "A; room as
sociation: MMth& Prickschat SB,
C!arabel Simpson $40, Lola Moe
White "A, Helen Keller 7B, BRYAN
Wiloughbv GAL, IIclcI Clark GAP.
..- Commissioner Of records, Miss
Wilkes, advisor; Mary Louise lock
eft sA2. commissioner. Cllrihcl
Simpson sA2. assistant: Lottic Self
NJ, attcnUHncE NI;tilDtl iN-iH'Su!I
SA2, minr:c clerk; Margaret Luis
SAL, library clerk; Given Gwyn"
So, acquisition clerk.
District attorney, Philip Jones;
F,lon Bcrkman, assistants; James
Herry. deputy; Roy iiiehcoE, Nor
man Ferguson.
Department Of education, Mrs.
Sh,hlcy, advisor; Linda BorraGe,
SAL. commissioners; Given GWya SA2
assistant
Department of finance, Mr.. IIill,
advisor; Elizabeth Bromley 7B,
commissioner; Harriet Lowitzky Ga,
assistant; Marie .AiilIer SAL, rs
s;etaut.
Department Of saf4;y, Miss TpIer
advisor; Miiton Zinn, commissioner;
| William DcNore, assistant, Earl Ed
gar, sheriff; Vance Caradinc, un.
dershcriff; john jackson, chief OF
police; poiiycmcu, Waiter Bromley.
! LEONARD Cary, John Whitney, Roy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
"Ridin' Pret ty"
Coming to The
Palace Theatel'

"Eiiin' Pretty" Universal pie
Dgro to BE- shown lit the Pal
ace thcatrr tomorrow with, william
Desmond as star. is = comody-dlana
ia which number Of cowboys in
big city become missed up in Il
Hot where 4 beautiful young wo-
man and q society crooi; consrirc
f. dcflaud one Of the cowboys out
O: IN Inheritance. Ann Forrest IS
leading woman.
Hobc Daniels in Miss Rluc
beard viii he shown for the last
tmr tonight a the Palace thcatcr.
IL addition 10 the feature ~
Romance Of FL Ccntro" win also
be Shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Splendid Ca st
In New Picture,
I Valley I'heater

C,5.e,a M... hess he mos,
widely vasict ro', Of her screen
oa'crs IN $3.50 ii-. ' l.~ latest pic
tat", NOW a' taa Valley thcatcr.
Starting aa 81 tIarpra ri the period
OF ls3U. il" gradually agos wtil in
ihc closing s.cu. .4r IS shown "s
% 0roaan pas. middle 49,. Ud tuc
l'othrr %; 81 c.ora ~,..
I'll" story u.a..-i a.onGd life in
q Dr.,h tarm s..,'.u,rt n.a. thc
Chicago If tj, ,n'@ an's. Bm
l.von, John Bowers, Wallace n,cry.
f'ord ~tesii.-, Dot Far,rs. jean
NctslC.t %an lo ',taa-. aad Gladys
.ar'u the tast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Students Participation In School
Affairs Is Finding Great Favor

Judging from the appearance 1f
the FL Can.fo school lulletin, pub
lisAcd b. the school children of this
city, T.! Ccntro j., raising u splendid
crop of future n@wSraF"naoa and
Gom"r.
The February 2+ number is dcdi-
Gated 10 the Mckinley sehoeI dis
tfict, and contains splendid pic
turr Of the school pupils, as well as
many notes about the work and play
in the various schools Of the city.
Officials OF the paper are: Mar
gar"t Toudto. editor; Elizabeth
Macon, assia.aut cditos; Phillip
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Six State Move
For Developing
Colorado River
(Continaed from page Il


ass mbly can agree upon to pro
toct district water rights. Wi.e
ful text Of reservations. =
Cites Three Reservations
Attorney Chndors in return sent
the following telegram regarding
the reservations:
"Follows reservations: Provided
however that said Colorado river
compact shall not be binding or
obligatory upon the ,tate of Cali
fornia in any event until the e,gcs-
ident OF the United States shall by
proclamation certify and declare
(D that the congress Of the Unit
cd States has duly authorized and
directed the construction by the
United Stasas of a dam in the
main a'ream Of the Colorado river
1T or below Boulder Canyon, adc-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

Senator wants to probe shoe
prices. Let S hope he intends start,
ing in at the foot and working up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
The Weather

ny United Press Leased Wire
los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately wanna tonight auo
Saturday.
SOrTHERN CALIFORNIA: Tai.
and mild tonight au Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

Three Jockeys hurt in New Or
leans races. They will recover
Many bank rolls injured. They won t
rpNNNNr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

\ wise old farmer planning his
crop tells us that as he sows so do
the brokers reap.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

Algona Ia, man shot at his wife
and missed her. Judge gave him 30
years, but not for missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

rX7HE old Etcn Jacket IS revived in
this street frock Of navy blue
The short Jacket buttons over a
waistcoat of white pique with gold
buttons down ne front. The tic ef'
fccts at collar. waist and sleeves are
very new and striking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27


The city OF Ventura claims the
most productive oil well in the state.
Edgar, Richard Adatr; detective
agency, Lester Hodges, captain.
Girls department, assistant com
missioner, Linda Burrago; deputy,
Pearl Withers; deputy shcriffs.
Verde Burgess Ina Anderson.
Fire department: Tom Mccall
lopGh, chief; Paul Allen. assistant
chief; Norman Ferguson, secrctary;
Ralph Sewers, tccasurcr. Kenneth
Sewers. fire deputy, Stanloy Eank,
fire deputy; Melvin Hratlcy, ms
pector.
Boys council Jack Brown SA2.
Milton Zi"n, Chairman, SAL, Arnold
Mattson SB. Hiram ZWmwait "a,
Billy Shaw "A, Hugh Orr 1B, Prit-
charl Couch Ga, Bryan WiIlough-
by Gal.
Girls council, Lin4a Rurragc.
chairman, SA1, Mary Louise lIock
ct SA2, Margaret Lcdoror sB, jew
cl Null "A. Elizabeth Hroml : 7B,
Marjorie Moore, GAL Hattie Low
i.2ky Ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

health and keep you feeling fit. Eat two
tablespoonfuls dsiIy-in chronic cases.
with every meal. If eaten regularly, it 10
guaranteed to bring permanent relief or
your grocer returns the purchace price.
Eat your Two tablespoonfuls with milk or
cream, sprinkle it over other cereals, cook
Il with hot cereals, put it in soups and Try
1t IN the recipes given on every package
BE sure you get Kellogg's ALL~BRAN--
Tor only ALL-BRAN brings sure results.
All grocers sell il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
HoIf thc World :.

Half thc ,voy2l :.
hall as'ccp
TT Can success in life bt.
- undermined ly consti-
raticn} Indeed it car.
The poiscrs of this dis
ease tire you out, wear
Won down, make you
lis.iess and make you
lose interest in thing.
IN general. Ambition il
most often proIap ted
b. d thoroughly healthy
Ecdy. kelloggs ALL.
BIZ n brings permanent
ic!ic. from constipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Horizontal

I. Skilled in ant
q. L>ist
r $. Low ~r lurd
9. Navc
To. belonging to me
II. ketHtl Of fruits
-. \uuc,al
10. From 6LJ
u. Ee4eish
~. To repeat
l@. In direction toward
-. 10 pull,
~. Like
70. Sell
-. 4 Lt.Ie island
80. Notc of au.:cal scale
~. - aou4I slightly
Vertical
I. Eetor noon tah.4
.. y mato sheep
3. 10 aairaror
:. Isaiah .aht.
=. Hestt=r foot covering
q. &caiy u..ljri uu.Iau
e. Fcue,r9tcs
.. b.reo.c1 upward
IL. Thiyl. liquid mtEtuae
is. hrououa .poott.
il. Woad ot refusal
L. Caeaet.r
u. Heroic poem
-. To depart
- Aitlta4e .ah.1
-. Secretary ."hl
-. Thus
-. Thursday loh.0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Coast Dentist Is
Facing Jail Term

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27.-Wil-
Lam G. Mcintosh, Long Beach, fac
cd a year in county Jail today after
pleading guilty i'll superior court
here to Il charge OF pacticing dem
tistry without Il state certificate.
Mcintosh Was convicted on
charges preferred br the state board
Of dental cXaincrs. which has de-
cIared Il campaign ON 1000 persons
said to be peacticiag without state
certificates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

ding hotels and
restaurants serve it.
The original ALL
BRAN --- ready -to-eat
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27

The city OF Ventura claims the
most productive oil well in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
BIG REDUCTION
in TYPHOID FEVER
icontinued from nrst pagel


changes to be made to the health
laws in the way of statutes that will
bring about better sanitation. If the
one stricken with the disease was
the only one to suffer it would not
be SO menacing, but Oftentimes a
man or woman living for a short
time in one town, moves back home
or goes to some other town or city
while in a period of incubation with
the disease and in this way there is
danger of spreading the illness.
Certain towns and sections in low
er Delaware that are thriving scenes
of industry during the summer
months show many cases Of the
disease, year after year, and this ap-
pears as good evidence of something
decidedly wrong either with water
or sanitation at these busy places.
At the present time the health of
the state is good, according to re-
ports of ills made to the State Board
of Health. There is considerable
whooping cough in some sections.
Brandywine hundred at this time has
many cases, and for the first time
this year the yellow arm bands with
the words "Whooping Cough" print
ed in large letters and which every
patient is liable to penalty if he
fails to wear one, are being put into
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

cumulated as a nation was a clus-
ter of debts which are hard to COL
lect and a large amount of ingrati-
tude from some of the nations to
whose assistance we went in a time
of critical peril
1t is therefore little hard to un-
derstand the pleadings of some of
our internationalists to the effect
that it is our duty to rush into Eu-
rope again and to try with our in
f1uence and money to solve the
problems which Europe has found
unsolvable for more than a thous-
and years. Maybe we do owe duty
to humanity but after all the Uni
ted States forms a considerable por-
ton of humanity, and to it we owe
our first duty.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Frank Jones of Baltimore who has
been a patient at the hospital for
several weeks, was able to return
home Saturday.
Charles Crocker of Millsboro is
improving rapidly and expects to re-
turn home in a few days.
Mrs. Ella Lewis of Millsboro re-
turned to her home Saturday.
DR.. Harry Dodd of Millsboro was
admitted to the hospital on Wednes-
day of last week. DR.. Dodd is very
much better at this writing.
Fred Fifer of Wyoming who was
so unfortunate as to shoot his hand
was admitted to the hospital on Sat
urday and is getting along nicely at
this time.
Mrs. Olive Emory Of Laurel who
underwent an operation a few days
ago, is very much improved at this
time.
Gilbert Marvel of Harrington who
has been a patient at the hospital
for the past several days, is getting
along fine at this time.
William Waller of Laurel who was
operated On for gunshot of the foot,
is getting along very nicely.
Clifford Holden of FELTON, was ad-
mitted to the hospital on Friday and
underwent an operation Saturday
morning. He is getting along very
nicely at this time.
The friends of Miss Sarah Cordrey
of Harrington will be glad to know
she is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Wilson Of Camden, was
admitted to the hospital and under
went an operation for appendicitis
on Thursday of last week, is getting
along fine.
Charles Harmon of Frederick who
was admitted to the hospital on Fri
day of last week, is getting along
very nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

extinguisher nearby. Use flake as
bestos, powdered mica under trees.
Don't keep trees over one week
after Christmas"
For churches:
Don't permit the use of candles
by children wearing fiimsy clothing.
Avoid open flames on the stage,
keep flimsy decorations from gas
jets and electric light bulbs"
For stores the official urged the
daily removal of rubbish; use non
inflammable decorations, have reg
ular fire drills and a clear series of
exits, not blocked by merchandise.
always remember" said the Off
cial, that a simple act well meant,
can turn the day into one of trag-
edy and mourning if carelessness
creeps in.
'If clothing should get on fire, use
a rug or carpet to smother out the
flame"
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
BAKER CONVICTED
MUST SPEND REST
OF LIFE In JAIL
CONTINUED from first page)

vonth spent money and bestowed
tins on his Journey led to the arrest
of the couple.
Miss Ellingsworth was called to
the stand for a brief examination.
She testified Baker met her on the
afternoon of July II, driving to the
place where she was employed, IN a
taxicab. She then accompanied MIN
to her home, where she got some
clothes. and then the pair went TO
Salisbury and from there to Laurel
and Wilmington. On the way, she
said Baker gave her S25.
Three Delaware state policemen
gave testimony concerning the ar
rest of Baker and Miss Filings
worth on the morning of July 10.
one of them, David Zlegler' as
serted that, contrary to her testl-
mony. the girl gave him twenty-one
500 bills in the Wilmington Ponce
station. - 80
He testified that Baker, when Ia
ken into custody denied being the
man wanted, before any questlohs
were asked him, but when later
taken to the police station in Wal
ninpton he made a confession vol
unfairly in which he told of striking
Carev over the head with club and
then robbing him. He denied any
intention of killing the aged MAN.
according to Ziegler. The COMES.
sion was made in the presence OF
Trooper Carpenter and Detective
Cook of Wilmington and was laIer
sworn to by Baker. ,.a
Carpenter and Cook oorroDOrate:Su
Ziegler's testimony in every detail
The defense attempted to prove
that Baker was mentally incapaDIe
of determining the difference pc
tween right and wrong, at the time
he killed Carey. Evidence to sup
port such a contention was ruleu
inadmissible, however, by the court
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

was directly exhausted, while the
indirect expenditure and deprecia-
tion cannot be estimated. The gov
ernment appreciated that the only
method of registration lay in econ
Omy and production. It has fol-
lowed a policy of economy in ma
tiOnal expenditures"
1t is true that no country really
benefited from the war, that all
were losers. Yet of all the nations
on the allied side, the United States
benefited least. She received no
new territory and no indemnities
for her expenditure of precious lives
and what will probably amount to
much more than the forty billions
in money before the accounts are
all settled. About all that we ac-
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Laura D. Salevan spent sew
eral days in Philadelphia this week.
Fred Whitehead, of Lincoln, and
| Freeman Bennett left on Monday
for Florida.
Miss Edith Simpson has returned
home after spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Roy Pettyjohn mOtored to Phila-
delphia this week and spent Thurs
day and Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Jacobs spent
Thursday and Friday in Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Mrs. Bessie Gillespie is home after
spending sometime in Philadelphia
with her daughter.
James Pettyjohn spent several
days in Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Newark, this week.
Mrs. G.. Layton Grier is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Marvel Wilson, in Swarthmore.
Mrs. Bessie Gillespie and Miss
Emma, of Philadelphia, will spend
the holidays at their home in Mil
ford.
John S. Hallett, Jr., from Fish
bourne Military School, Waynesboro,
Va, is home for the Christmas holi-
days.
Lieut.. Lockwood Pratt left this
week for Norfolk, Va, where he will
be stationed until the first of the
year.
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and son
Drexel are spending ten days in
Baltimore visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sgd
ney Hiner.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Grier, Mrs. J.
L. Pratt and Mrs. Lockwood Pratt
motored to Philadelphia this week
where they spent several days.
James X. Pettyjohn attended
dinner given to the representatives
of the Travellers Insurance Co., held
in the Elks Club in Philadelphia.
/NIrs. May Carhuff of Newark, N.
j., made a short visit to Milford last
Friday as the guest Of Miss Rattle
Deputy. Mrs. CarhUff is the grand
daughter of the late Capt. John H.
May of Philadelphia
Captain P. M. Meeker and family
are passing the winter in Florida.
The Captain in a letter this week
says: 1--WE find the cost of living
here as we are fixed, is but little
different from that in Milford; with
the especial exception of milk, which
is higher.
Miss Florence Lyons will pass
part Of the Christmas holidays as a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys,
near Wilmington, and her cousins in
that city. She will start on We'd
nesday afternoon next after the
closing of the high school that af-
terHoon, for Wilmington.
/Mrs. Rose Kennedy from Seattle,
is visiting her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lewis, of Shawnee Road, a suburb
1f Milford. Twenty-eight years ago
she bid goodbye to her relatives in
New England and Delaware and
started for the Pacific Coast to make
ler home, and this winter is the
irst time she has met any of them
n all those years. She will pass
Christmas in Milford and then re-
urn by way of New England and
canada to her home and family in
Seattle.