davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOR SAIE-STORES.

STORE AND APARTMENT. ~,
purchase psh this i desirable store and fourrooni
apartment in high class NV section; price,
NEAR CAPITOL-THREE-S STORY BRICK;
store and s rooms above. on the r;i End and ana
Bird frs. Lot 25x9S TO an alley. BUSY Sec
EHHAs. S. sHREyE.- 122eas Conn. Ave- Aysss-ls.Ay. NV
SALE-FAKMs.
SMALL FARM, II ACRES. -4-ROoM HOUSE
ifon' fr%. See s 's.e ". F. YOU'VE. 44so Conduit I'd.
2sACRE FARM HOME CLOSE TO TRoL,
Wassas,an ~ siasSa IN iaSH @Sdera S' % dwsns
lawn lawn esef so,ft ps poaitry house and Other cut
buildings; good bearing orchard; good, ,,nnis Iy,ns
ss 2r2au'tSs ana Pfes PfEss yIa
Realtors Herndon. Va ------.---..-.-
IS ACRES LEVEL FERTILE LAND. Nj.
lLom DIsllic, llnc. in Md; good home; loar ont.
sibly li,tie tile fortSne ORTIZ CO price 900 Trade
$4,000 this close to the Capital Nam
ductive soil, light loan With clay SnSsSlr aSnei
Iies apples. pears peaches sranes; '-rG1ni s,n
frame house. furniture oatbiii.iihss, sss6,cnd,d nd
timber: / = miles from Falmouth; very rsa-
sonably priced. Write $. Route L. boa, 20
Rossyn, Va. --- -.
200 ACRES, POULTRY AND DAIRY TEN
miles in Virginia. on maca,dam roaui l ec,i. 4liy
watered: large colonial Dwelling. modern
conveniences: immediate possession. Nlii
take small suburban place in trade. Address
Box 491-A. Star office. ---
4-ACRE FARM-FRUIT TREES. GRAPES;
good soil. and 4-roonl bung.: S4ono: m smasl
cash: terms. Col. Il22. Address Box oS-b
Star Office.
S-ROOM HOUSE tNEWl. BATH. ELEC-
tricity furnace. porches. shade trees, large
garden, acres limestone soil. orchard poul-
try houses Shenandoah Valley. near orkney
Springs; high elevation; on pike beautiful
mountain view. Price 81 $50. Mrs. G. l..
KILGORE. Mt. Jackson. Va.
POULTRY FARM. SEVEN ACRES: LAY
ing house. 900 capacity; complete Matching
and brooding equipment; about 500 head
hens and chicks; 5-room and bath bungalow
heat, light: State road. miles ID. g.;
school stores and churches. Inspect TINS
property If you want good plant anu
nice home. SMITHF.ELD LEGHORN
FARM. Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
LYON VILLAGE

LYON VlLLAGE.
Only one block from the Lee highway in
the most exclusive. development ON the Vir-
tile bath with built-in fixtures. This. bunra
low is complete in every detail. and is at
feet beautifully. landscaped: oriental stucco
finish and Spanish tile roof: garage. Price.
ments. ~ -
Phones M. 4196 and Clarendon $50
Evening star., 1926-06-13

rom District line, in Md. good home out, out.
buildings. plenty Of fruit; properly c1eas pas.
sibly a little fortune; price. 81 900. Trade
clear city property. This farm IS ~nitn ~
81 5000 this close to the tapltal. Mdii'
Evening star., 1926-06-13
KENT-RrysJNrss PROPERTY.

LARGE LOT AND TWO METAL GARAGES,
23x1l9 f.. fenced in. with two entrances;
7th and p NV. TERLING HARRIS. owner.
g37 9 NV Ia
1896 I4th ST. NW.-STORE APT. Ss5.
PETTY PETTY, 1211 Eye ST. NV. Main
2437-3S.
24O8 14th ST. N.W,--LARGE STORE, GOOD
Location for amy line: most reasonable rent
and 2-car garage. Or rent any part.
PENN REALTY CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
RENT-FARMS,

WANTED-FARMS.
WILL BUY OR RENT POULTRY FARM
within committing distance state lowest
cash payment and terms; give full particu-
lars. Box log. Pa. ave- station.
A FARM IN VIRGINIA OF 40 TO 100
acres; on hard road: within 20 miles of
in good condition and ready to move into
Address Box 335-A Star office.
SMALL FARM WITHIN ~ OR 10 MI OF
Washington. near BALTIC. Div. of B. & o. r.
r.. Address Box 46S-A. Star Office.
If YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE SEE ME-
! may get you better price under my plan
of subd,viding and selling at public auction.
pay all expenses.
JOHN c. WAGNER
Real Estate at Auction.
332 Woodward Bldg. Main 451.
If YOUR FARM Is FOR SALE SEE Me.
] may get you a better price under my plan
of subdviding and selling at public auction.
l pay all expenses.
JOHN c. WAGNER.
Real Estate at Auction
332 Woodward Bldg Main 4.)1 .
Evening star., 1926-06-13
LYON VILLAGE

LfUN vIILAGE.
Two-story .stucco house: six rooms and
heat. gas range. large fireplace with buiit-in
book cases: one block to bus line; stores and
monthly payments. To inspect cross the Key
Bridge and follow the Lee highway to our
office. ~ ,,,,r ~
Phones. Main 41DH. Clarendon Gao
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
New house. 221O Perry st.. large rooms
and bath hOt-water heat elec. lights. gas:
bargain, ss2S1 s1NSrM sasy sxN terms. Owner and
OWNER. ANXIOUS TO SELL
offers his new bungalow, over
half-acre lot, 100 by los feet, for
$500. Conveniences - water,
sewer, electricity, bath, windows
and doors screened, window
shades, built-in ironing board,
stationary laundry tubs, hot
water heating plant, asbestos
covered; cemented cellar, etc.;
located near Maryland State
University. Il block WASH
BALTIC. boulevard. Il block pub
lie school. Will sell with less
ground, $1,000. Terms to suit ;
cash not necessary. Address
Box 26o-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SEVEN.ROOM HOUSE. ACRE TOOL
house. garage. chicken houses orchard. ber-
ries fine garden: bus service. electric line.
thirty five minutes by auto to downtown
Washington: excellent grade and high school :;
ideal home for Office man Fairfax pike,
first crossroad beyond Mclean. Phone Falls
Church S22-F-23
II + RI,AIR Mclean Va I3s
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SALE-FAKAfS.

SMALL FARM. II ACRES. 4-ROOM HOUSE
and outbuildings. good well water. plenty
fruit. all fenced: in high state OF cuitiva,- va,
Evening star., 1926-06-13
sALE-INyESTMENT PROPERTY

VICINITY PARK RD OVERLOOKING 18th
81 st---:.-story brick. large lot, desirable for
apartment; direct from OWNER. Ad. 7l20.
13s
TwO,EAMILY FLAT. DETACHED: FIVE
rooI each separate heating plant: in good
NV. ybection. Rent. S1l5 month. Sale.
S1e6b0. Address Box 274-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
sALE-lNvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

-
LARGE ROOMING HOUSE ON MASS. AVE.
DIV, pS, near Ca ! lsth-owner will consider tssde'
TWO BRICK HOUSES WITH GARAGE IN
bosh EDW & se p seas stHWAkz INV efga me-
10Th NV. lSee Mr.. Birekheadl. ..-- =
FIVE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES CON,
tanning five and six rooms. gas. renting 1of
7aa FdSYR 1It5 ? E RAvIs coMpASxs M.In s5s xs.s5e
| TWO SIX-ROOM BRICKS. SEMI-DETACHED,
| with garages; rented S35 each: price. s3,16o
each on easy terms. on,es
$500 $500 at ''i nF'' "a''' ',V
east through street; first trust sl'foo'
TIaHs,' THE Nv. HERBERT Rankin Gol ses7.
REAL BARG GAINS., ,,o,
capt. building: one trust: well rented
About 100000 So it, land resrr Conn.
ave. Cleveland Park. d. C.; ready tof suo-
division.
AN EXCELLENT BUY.
Two six room brick houses in ethe soutn
east, in good condition; VII pa, .aS Sobe be
return on the money ln.eSte1dip ~ notn I'D Rond
RGasht BSs Main far s.; 5,Ss 3ao' bhApfoND '' a.
A GOOD PROFIT
can he had in the purchase of two o.
loom houses in the southeast section of ths
city siirro,nded nv new homes selling Tor
So, 900 Both can he bought for - ,ouo'
which will show excellent return on tis
money. BRADFORD. $40 Bond Bldg :. ga"
55o3. 10 10
I4th ST NV NEAR V ST.---STORE. APT
and gars. in wonderful condition; TINS prop
erty is now rented to fine tenants for Sloo
per month. Price right: terms to SUIT puf-
chaser. -
1905 9th ST n.w.--This property can cas-
iiy be converted into business; st comm
zone: has r.. h.. room for gar Price
right. terms TO suit.
J. V. CLARK. Exclusive Agent.
$40 l. 81 w NJ qD96 Cleye. 1.,S.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

FOR SALE CHEAP
"A beautiful home situated on National
highway. between Staunton and Hot Springs
Va. 35 acres OF land, miner house and
all necessary outhuldings: an abundance of
fruit. wood and water; beautiful mountain
view: most heaiihful climate
G. w. MARBLE. 415 ST. NE. 13s
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
WiIIiarnsvine
Near Selbyville)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodney, of
WiIliamsville, and Mr.. Ernest Rod
ney, of Philadelphia, Pa, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tru-
lit Sunday for dinner.
Many people had visitors Sunday,
because of the excursion that came
down from Philadelphia.
Misses Nellie Hudson and Alice
Miller, also Melissa McCabe were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hudson Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. Anna McCabe and Miss Elsie
Evans are still on the sick list.
Because of the State Teachers
Association held at Dover November
II and 12, the children of our town
had a nice vacation.
The children of our school are
improving in their school work.
Some of them are doing better than
others, of course.
Arnett Matthews was home Sun
day with his mother. He came on
the excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
family were at Rodney Derrickson's
for Supper Sunday.
Mrs. Courtland Magee came home
on the excursion to visit her par
ents.
Mr.. John w. Murray has been to
Philadelphia recently.
Mr.. Columbia Murray had the
misfortune to stick a nail in his
foot.
Mr.. Victor Murray and Mr.. Will
ford Adkins, also Mrs. Matte Pow
ell and Miss Elsie Warton were
home Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Dagsboro

The Reading Circle will meet on
Friday evening with Miss Etha
Smith.
Mrs. Lucinda McCabe has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Flora Gray.
Mrs. Alice Crompton and son have
been spending some time with her
mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
son Louis spent a few days last
week in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Mrs. Otis Jefferson spent some
time with relatives here the past
week.
The teachers from our school at
tended the institute at Dover on
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Etha Smith spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Bishop and
daughters spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo and fam
lily.
Zeno Long is spending his vaca-
ton in Philadelphia with his son.
John Williams from Philadelphia
is down here on a cunning trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Short from Bridge
Vile were spending Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Baker. In the af-
ternoon Mr.. Short received a tele-
phone call stating their home was
on fire. The fire companies were cal
led but their home was completely
destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting were
in Bridgeville Sunday.
Mrs. Eve Campbell has been IN
Philadelphia a few days the pasl
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West gave q
birthday party Saturday afternoon II
honor of their daughter Helen's 9th
birthday. She received many beauti-
full little gifts and they all reported
a nice time.
Miss Gertrude Hudson spent the
week with her parents here.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker and Mrs. Laura
Sturgis were in Milford Monday.
Misses Hannah Cannon and Helen
Alexander visited friends in Fred
erica, Newark, Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Archer spent the
week with her sister, Virginia, at
the University of Delaware.
Ivah Hudson of Freeport, Texas is
spending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson here.
Miss Nellie West is at the Metho-
dist Hospital receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Willin of Will
mington spent the weekend with W.
B. Chandler and family.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
The First And Most Practical
Investment

For every man, woman and child
the most practical and readily avail
able investment is the savings bank
account. Although its yield is low,
only per cent in most towns and
cities and 4 per cent in others, the
element of safety is very high. Mon
ey deposited in a savings account in
a sound, well-managed bank is thor
oughly safe. Moreover, this form Of
investment is simple and very easy
to understand. 1t requires no watch
ing; its interest yield is compounded
automatically; it does not fuctuate
in value, and it can be drawn upon
Immediately in case of emergency.
No matter how Jorge or how diver
sified an individuals investment ac-
count may grow to be ultimately, the
savings account should be maintain
ed and fed regularly. Since it can
be quickly converted into cash, this
investment offers the best protection
against those ordinary emergencies,
such as sickness, unemployment or
demands for ready cash. Further, the
savings account keeps money at
work safely and regularly while the
individual is taking time to seek out
and investigate those other available
investments which, in matter of
yield, may be more profitable. And
because the savings account is so
flexible it makes saving easy and all
other forms of investment possible.
One of the best incentives for reg
ular saving is the fact that money
accumulated in a savings account
can be turned without loss into other
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Stockley

Several of our citizens spent the
weekend visiting the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial; among those were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Goslee and son James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short and son
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Short
and Miss Thelma Short.
Edward Rogers has purchased a
Ford sedan.
Howard Ennis, Mrs. James Bax-
ter and children, Miss Gladys Bak-
er and Miss Mary L. Foster were Do
yer visitors last week.
Miss Edna Wilson of Lewes spent
Saturday night with her mother,
Mrs. T. E. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Prettyman and
daughters, Edith and Marian, spent
Saturday with relatives in Mills
boro.
Mrs. L. W. Marvel of Seaford
spent Thursday and Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were
Georgetown visitors Sunday.
Owing to the revival meetings
which will start Sunday evening,
November 21, the community meet
ing will be held Friday evening, No
vember 10.
Mrs. Harry Hudson who has been
i'll with la grippe is much better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Montney Of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

investments, such as farm or town
mortgages, home ownership, and
bonds or stocks of sound, establish
ed, profitable businesses. If an in
dividual deposits $50 a month in
savings bank for period OF ~
years and redeposits the interest
earned, he will have atthe end of
that time about $29,114. At 8 per
cent his money will have earned
$11,113.52 in the savings account. If,
however, he combines systematic
saving with careful investing and
reinvesting at per cent, that $50 a
month will grow in thirty years to
nearly $4,000. Thus the man who
makes proper use of the savings ac-
count to accumulate funds for the
purchase of other investments can
make saving really profitable and at
tractive.
No other investment meets the
first needs of the prospective inves-
tor so we'll as the savings account.
No other investment fits him so com
pletely to take advantage of the mir
aculous accommodating power of mon
ey-the one force that has made
most people financially Independent.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

The use of the highways by street
railway cars may be differentiated
from practically all other classes by
the fact that they run along a de-
finitely established track, which
constitutes their right-Of-way, and
are not enabled, in the usual course
of circumstances, to deviate from
this general prescribed course. OPP
orators of motor vehicles may, gen
orally speaking, have two kinds Of
collisions with them; first, right
angle collisions at street intersec-
tions; and secondly, rear-end col
Iisions or side-swipes, which occur
while the machines are running
parallel with the street cars be-
tween intersections.
Street cars are necessarily, not
in the preferred Aass Of steam rail-
roads and the 1.Gw does nOta compel
the motorist TO stop, look and listen
before proceeding upon their tracks.
This is due to the fact that they
are operated in large cities on a
large proportion of the streets and
stop at practically every street In
tersectiOn to take on and discharge
passengers. Street cars have no
paramount right of way over We
hicles or pedestrians at the inter-
sections of streets. The preference
or right of way accorded to street
cars upon city streets does not ap-
ply at street crossings, and their
rights to use the streets at such
crossings are precisely the same as
those of pedestrians and other We
hicles crossing their tracks at these
points. Neither has a superior right
of way. The street car has a right
to cross and must cross the street,
and vehicles and pedestrians have
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
HOLLYMOUNT p. I. A.

About one hundred persons were
present at the first meeting of Hol-
lymount P. T. A. last Monday eve
ming, November 8. The following
program under the direction of the
teachers, Miss Minnie McCauley and
Mrs. Jennie Prettyman, was given
by the pupils: Song-"America";
Recitation, "Our First Thanksgiv-
ing" Elsie Gray; Recitation,
Thanksgiving Advice, Calvin
Johnson; Recitation, 'TAe Pilgrim
Fathers" Mary Warrington; EXer-
else, "Why We Are Thankful" Pri-
mary Grades; Recitation, 1.-THE Pill
grim Band" Elizabeth Mcgee;
Dramatization, "Dicky Dare and His
Sheep" Primary Grade; Recitation,
November Visions" Iva Pretty
man; Exercise, "The Story of the
Pilgrims" Primary and Grammar
Grades; Recitation, 1.-THE Moon,"
Harley Legates; Song, "Thanksgiv-
ing; Grammar Grade Girls; Reci-
tation, "a Man of Wide Acquaint-
ance," Edwin Johnson; Exercise,
America, Primary Grades; Reci-
tation, "a Serious Handicap" Will
liam Virden; Play, "The Merry
Maidens Club" Grammar Grade;
Recitation, "She Can Write" Dor
othy Long. Professor Petry of
Millsboro School gave very in
spring talk on adult Education in
the State and Nation" which was
enjoyed by everyone. There was a
drive for new members, and forty
one Joined our association. After
the business meeting, refreshments
which consisted of many kinds Of
candy, were served.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
& &&53sSaheL LAWand. TOURIST
"a
Street Railway Cars---Street intersections

the right to and must cross the
tracks of the street railway. The
right of way must be exercised with
due regard to the rights of the
other, and in a reasonable and care
full manner. In fact, it may be said
that the respective rights of street
car and an automobile at a street
intersection are practically the
same as those of two automobiles.
The one who reaches the intersec-
ton first may, by this fact, acquire
a superior right of way over the
other vehicle and should be permit
ted to cross in safety. If they both
arrive at the intersection at the
same time, the vehicle approaching
from the right would have the right
of way, regardless of whether it Is
a street railway car or an automo-
bile. OF course, the law requires
that both vehicles must be under
control at crossings. Motorists,
however, who have street railway
tracks to cross should always bear
in mind that a street car is wick
ed customer" in collision and that
if a pugnacious motorman in charge
of one of them feels that he has
the right of way at crossing, he
has it.! And there will be no per
centage" in a motorists attempting
to dispute it with him. Consequent
ly, purely as a matter of safety, a
motOrist should exercise a higher
degree of care while crossing a
street intersection at right angles
to street car tracks than he would
at an ordinary street intersection,
not because the rights of the re-
spective parties are different, but
because the results of a collision
are likely to be more lasting.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

ton, died in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, where he was taken for
treatment, Friday. His funeral was
held at Cokesbury M. e. Church,
near here, Monday afternoon. In
terment was made in adjoining
cemetery, Rev. Barlow officiatinS
Register of Wills Isaac E. Jones
has issued the following letters the
past week: On the estate of Zacha-
riah T. Windsor, of Little Creek
hundred, to Granville S. Windsor;
on the estate of William G. Dodd, Of
LeWes and RehobOth hundred, to
William A. B. Dodd and Eleanor c..
Dodd; on the estate of Minnie NJ.
Battan, of Camden, N. j., to Mills
boro Trust Company; on the estate
of William A. Quailes, of Seaford
hundred, to Howard Quailes, and
Gertrude Nichols; on the estate OF
John S. Brasure, of Baltimore hun
dred, to Mary E. Brasure and Chas.
Brasure.
There has not been any marriage
licenses in this town for the past
week.
Mr.. Fred Tyndall, son or Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tyndall, of near town,
and Miss Beatrice Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate Parker, OF
near town, were married at the M.
P. parsonage, this town, Friday
night. by the pastor, Rev. M. 2.
Hungerford. They will reside in
this town. The bride is employed
as a stenographer in the offices of
Layton and Layton.
Charles H. Marsh is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Lydia Watson is suffering
with a felon on her thumb.
Mrs. C. L. Jester and Miss Sadie
Cooper attended the Sunday School
Convention at Ocean View Friday.
Miss Maggie Pettyjohn spent part
of the week with her aunt, Mrs.
James Donovan, in Ellendale.
Mrs. Minnie Green is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Eissner, in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Green, of
Chester, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green, here.
D.
the weekend with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. T. Bailey, in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Green
spent Sunday in Newark.
DR.. Henry Marshall, of Richmond,
Va, spent q part of last week with
friends. DR.. Marshall was formerly
a resident of this town
Justice of the Peace W. S. Fer
rell, of RehOboth, was among
friends here Tuesday.
William Wright, of Laurel, spent
Tuesday with his son, W. Elwood
Wright here.
Mrs. Ida Donovan, of Farnhurst,
spent a part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Louisa Roach, and
brother, David E. Johnson, here.
Mrs. W. L. McIlvaine, who has
been quite ill with pneumonia at
her home on East Market street, we
are glad to state is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hilyard were
in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Sallie E. Messick spent
part of last week in Wilmington.
Harry COnaway was in Whining
ton Friday.
Mrs. Belle Jameson has gone to
Wilmington, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Annie Magill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hudson
and daughter Louise are visiting
relatives in harrington, N. j., and
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
GODWIN'S

The following boys and girls of
Godwin's School made 100 per cent
in attendance for October: TheO-
dore Smith, Raymond Conoway,
Wilmer Reed, Geneva Conoway,
Helen Reed, Madeline Coffin, Cath
crime Daisey, Helen Smith and
Florence Galloway. The total at
tendance for the school for this
month is S4.5 per cent, while during
September we had an attendance of
9S.1 per cent. Parents, get after
your children and keep them in
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
NOVEMBER 18th to 2sth

A ten day cash sale of Millinery
and Silks, all to go at a 20 per cent
reduction. A wonderful variety of
Hats and a fine assortment of Silks,
Satins and Crepes in newest shades.
Just a look to convince you! Mrs.
Helm, DagsbOro. n19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
A LABOR OF LOVE

Boss: "Have you ever done any
hard work?"
Clerk after job: Eyes. sir, I court
ed a girl for two years. The Pro-
gressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

school. Your children have a right
to expect their share of education
given out in the public schools; and
surely they are denied this right
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

when they are kept out of school
for work on the farm. Let's make
"better attendance" our motto this
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
SAN ANTONIO
MAN HEADS
Project
G. w, Caldwell Will Be In
Charge Of Irrigation
Development.

Irrigation and development con-
tracts for work TO be done in various
parts of Mexico, the cost Of which is
estimated at approximately 6O,OOO,-
600 pesos. has been awarded to the
]. G.. White Engineering Corporation
of the United States. according to an
announcement made by the local
branch of the corporation, Saturday
The contracts were awarded TO the
American firm BY the Mexican gov
eminent.
Following the closing of the deal,
the construction company formed
plans for the establishment of a
branch of the company to be operated
under Mexican laws, with headquar-
tors at Mexico City.
G. White Caldwell Of San Antonio,
has been appointed vice president and
general manager Of the company and
will be placed in charge of the gen
eral construction work.