davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

The owner of an automobile who
approaches the intersection OF a
highway with the right of way OF Il
railroad at grade, without eXercis-
ing all the care, ingenuity and pru-
dence with which he would approach
unarmed the lair of a Bengal tiger,
is deserving oil the whitening critism
appearing on the sign erected BY 4
safety organization in one of our
eastern states which reads: Step
on it-You are unnecessary any
way
Any person who will deliberately
run the slightest, chance of having
his machine, loaded with innocent
and trusting passengers OF merely
his own precious carcass, occupy
Me same space at the same time as
a heavy express train moving at the
rate OF mile a minute, is not only
unfit to have anything to do with an
automobile, but is also unfit to be at
large.
The duty of the driver of an auto-
noble, upon approaching a grade
crossing. is clearly set forth upon
the sign commonly erected ut such
intersections. He should stop,
look and listen" before proceeding
upon the track.
While the law makes certain tech
nical exceptions under which the
deceased's relatives might possibly
Ill - ,.ooo,-o,, 6auna rae. from the
railroad company, the driver should
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
~ &r,sa35MeLAWand TOURIST
n
Railroad Crossings

bear in mind that the only benefit
which he is likely to obtain from
the recovery of such damages is a
marble tombstone.
stop, look and listen should
sum up the whole law for him under
these circumstances. The statutes
OF some states have wisely made it a
misdemeanor to cross railroad
road without stopping, looking and
listening, no matter how abandoned
it hay seem or how unobstructed
may be the drivers view in both
directions.
Mention will be made in subse-
quent articles OF the relative rights
OF an autOmobilst and a railroad and
their effect upon the owners right
to recover damages, but they are
merely OF academic interest and
should emphatically have no infiu-
ence upon the mind of the driver
who has a railroad track to cross
at grade.
The driver has his rights and the
law will enforce them, but like the
fireworks after the execution men,
toned in "The Mikado." he will pro-
badly not be there to enjoy them.
They will be there, but he won't
sec them"
After all, the highest right is
that OF life, liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness, which is likely to be
very much impaired, both for the
driver and his passengers, by a col
lision with an express train.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
BishopviIle

Quite a number of our people are
attending conference this week
which convened at Dover.
Cleveland Collins has improved his
home by installing electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loughrey have
moved in the home formerly owned
by E. D. Layton, but now owned by
Jos. L. Moore. A portion now being
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris.
Dewey Ringler and friend, Miss
Frances Pepper of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of Mrs. Lydia
Ringler and daughter, Miss Nellie.
We are very sorry to report Cleve-
land Collins, ST., on the sick list.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Timothy Rayne on
Friday evening which was enjoyed
by all who were present. The COM
mittee had very interesting pro-
gram arranged, after which the
guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were serv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

1925 was a building year for Del
mar, thirty-one new dwellings were
erected here during this time, esti-
mated in value at $15O,O00 Besides
these were the Masonic Temple eX-
ceding $4,000, Fire Engine House,
$4,000; improvements and addition
to the First Baptist Church $4,000;
Public School building for colOred
children, $1,5O0; f. NJ. Wright's
Warehouse, $4,000; dwelling rebuilt
by J. +. Thorington, $4,000.
George Martin Hearn, a lifelong
resident of this community, passed
away at his home near Calloway's
School, Thursday, March 18th, fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis and an
attack of pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Delmar Bap-
tist Church Saturday afternoon and
interment made in a cemetery near
town. The deceased was about 20
years of age and is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Theodosia Hearn, four
sons, Harley, Edgar, Clifford and
George and two daughters, Mrs.
Bradley Vincent and Mrs. C. w.
DriScOll.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

noon, April 1st at the home of Mrs.
Joanna Satterfield. A good attend
ance is desired.
The FELTON, Fire Company of Ches-
ter, Pa, gave a minstrel at the
Grange Hall here on Saturday even-
ing, which was we'll attended. The
proceeds were for the benefit Of the
NJ. P. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson
and children, of Wilmington, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kitchens on Saturday and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

The Order of United Americans
(the Ladies LOdge) gave a banquet
on Wednesday evening in Odd Eel
lows. Hall, permitting each member
to bring a friend. Numerous games
were played. Refreshments were SER
we'd in abundance. All reported fine
time.
The P. T. A. held its monthly meet
ing on Friday evening at Ringlers
Theatre. A very interesting program
was rendered, which was enjoyed by
all.
People are getting busy these pret-
ty days making preparations and
planting gardens. We are glad to
welcome the spring time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

on South Bedford street last Monday
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens, aged sc
years, 4 months and days, widow
of the late Mitchell Kitchens, died
last Wednesday at the home of her
son, Isaac Kitchens near this town.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon at 300
o'clock. Interment was made in
Union cemetery here. She was the
mother of Mrs. Charlie sand Clemie
Cooper of this town, Rev. w. J. Do
nohue, officiating. J. T. Carey, fun
eral director.
Henry Marvel, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew Marvel, of this town, who
has been critically i'll for several
weeks past, suffering from an at
tack of Brights disease is recovering
much to the qualification of his
many friends.
Register of Wills Isaac e. Jones,
has issued the following letters the
past week:
On the estate of John e. Wiley,
of Seaford Hundred to James E. Will
ley.
On the estate of Charles H. Dun
ming, of Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred to DR.. Hiram R. Burton.
On theestate of Myron H. Norton,
of Cedar Greek Hundred, to Andrew
J. Lynch.
On the estate of Hannah F. Wilt
bank, of Broadkiln Hundred to DR..
John c. Wiltbank.
Clerk of the Peace William J.
Quillin, has issued the following
marriage licenses the past week:
Walter Donaway, of Dagsboro, and
Edith May Lawson, of Harbeson, r.
+. D. No. 2.
Frank Morgan and Virden Banks,
both of Dagsboro, R. F. D. No. 2.
Mrs. Sallie Abbott, aged Ga years.
l month and 19 days, wife of John
! c. Abbott of this town, died at her
home on Albury avenue early Satur-
day morning from pneumonia. Fun
eraI services were held at the home
on Tuesday afternoon. She was the
mother of Mrs. Ollie Farrow of this
town and Mrs. Joseph Warrington of
] near LOM IL IACNs DGduCHdlllD VI w Go-
ley NJ E. Church, officiating.
Mrs. Hester J. Hastings aged 60
years, widow of the late Samuel w.
Hastings, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Clendaniel,
near town last Wednesday, Funeral
services were held in McCOlleys
Chapel near town on Friday after
noon Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery. Rev. Conrad
Horner and Rev. Townsend, ofiiciat-
ing.
Mr.. w. S. Lacey spent last week
with his children in Wilmington.
Ward Donohue who has been en-
plOyed in this town for the past two
years has returned to his home in
Mardella Springs, Md.
Thomas R. Purnell who has been
suffering from pneumonia, we arc
glad to state that he is improving.
Mrs. George W. Cohee has been
visiting relatives at Houston,
Julian e. Townsend was home
from Florida a part of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey have
been on the sick list the past week
at the NJ. P. parsonage here.
Mrs. John Knowles, Mrs. Eugene
Hammond, Mrs. Edward See, Mrs.
G.. A. Nelson and Mrs. J. +. Kaiser,
attended the meeting of the Railroad
Women's Aid in Wilmington last
Wednesday.
Rev. J. R. Henderson, of Rockville
Nd, is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs, Edward Sudler.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Delr11ar

Mrs. Mary A. Veasey, widow of the
late Theodore A. Veasey, a promi-
nent business man of this town for
many years, passed away at her
home, THE Stone House, in this
town Saturday, March goth at 4 a.
m., from an attack of influenza and
infamatOry rheumatism, covering, a
period of three weeks. Mrs. Veasey
was seriously ill from the start and
trained nurse was called in during
the early stages. She was attended
by Dr.. Robert Ellegood. of Delmar
and Dr.. George German. of Cooper
Hospital, Camden, N. j., the last
named physician being nephew of
the deceased. Funeral services were
held in the NJ. L. Church of this
town on Monday afternoon and in
terment made in the adjoining GENE
terry. Mrs. Veasey was a woman of
many loFable traits of character and
her passing is mourned by a very
large circle of friends. She was SO
years of age and leaves no children,
but is survived by several sisters,
two OF them being Mrs. J. J. Elliott
and Mrs. Florence McGinnis of this
tawn.
Lieutenant Nunvar, one of the fac
ulty of the Delaware High School
and basketball coach, was presented
with a purse of 5000 at the basket
ball game Monday night. The gift
came from various school patrons
and business men of the Delaware
side of the town. as a token of ap-
probation of his excellent work as
basket ball coach.
Mr.. Roland Marsh. who has been
in the Polytechnic Hospital, Phila-
delphia for treatment has returned
home.
Rev. F. n. Faulkner has purchased
a new Studebaker sedan.
William, the twelve year old son
of J. w. Small, who was operated
on for appendicitis at Salisbury on
Tuesday seems to be getting along
nicely.
Miss Harriet Clough, Of Seaford,
and J. Wesley Everett, OF the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School, Bal
timOre, were weekend guests with
Miss Mary Catherine Tolson.
S. J. Ellis, owner of the Elcora
Theatre, is Offering for sale the
theatre apartment, store rooms and
billiard room. The building is on
Railroad Avenue in front of the pas
senger station and is conveniently
located.
]. Norris Nelson, who has been i'll
for the past several weeks is able
to be out again.
w. w. Whayland has re-arranged
his stock and store fixtures and has
added a line of Dry Goods to his al
ready well equipped store.
Delmar Lodge No. POI, met in
their new building for the first time
on Wednesday evening. The open
ing will take place on March 91st,
when the public will have the Op-
portunity to inspect the. building.
A barn on the premises of Isaac
NJ. Galloway, living near Delmar,
was burned on Wednesday. The Del
mar Fire Company made their usual
quick response to the call rendering
efficient service in protecting ad-
jacent property.
The Home Economic Glass of the
Delmar CDela.) High School gave
six o'clock dinner on Tuesday eve,
to Prof. and Mrs. J. Emory Chipmar
and members OF the School Board
and their wives, including Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Ellis, Mrs. S. n Culver and
daughter, Amy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

The great Minnesota dairy cow
distinction of having established
each OF three times she was tested,
ed by the American Jersey Cattle
This nationally known producer
Junior two-year-Old, and she has
splendid results. Her achievements
rTaet Started Produced
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
SETS new STATE RECORD ON EVERY TEST
Minnesota DayWOnder Wins Five Meda Three State Champion
ships On Three Productive Tests.

Lottie May Majesty now holds the
new Minnesota production record
and OF having won five medals award
Club.
was placed on test when she was a
been on official test since then with
to date are as follows:
No. Days Medals & HOnOrs Won
Tested
305 State Jersey Champion
ship Silver Medal
305 State Jersey Championship
Gold & Silver Medals
305 State Jersey Championship
Gold G. Silver Medals
weeks ago individuals in this herd
held seven 305-day State Jersey
Championships in different age
classes.
The Bracket herd was the first in
the United States to be tested for
tuberculosis and in fifteen years
there has never been a case of T. B.
in the herd.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Georgetown

The annual members meeting Oh
the First NJ. P. Church Of this town
was held last Monday night and the
Rev. John T. Bailey, who has peen
the pastor for the past eight years
was invited to return for another
conference year. Charles L. Ennis
was elected delegate and Virgil =.
Littleton, alternate, to the Marylanu
Annual Conference, which meets III
the Peninsula Methodist Protestant
Church in Wilmington the first We'd
nesday in April.
Oficers for the next conference
wear were elected as follows: stew
ards. Fred Rogers, Noah King, VII
liam Z. Pusey, Obey A. Parker, Peter
King. Virgil c. Littleton FRANK
King. Cornelius w. Joseph, Harry A.
Joseph, Edwin Smith, John l.. VII
son and Joseph G. Greeen, trustees
James A. Carey, Frank j. Holson'
Walter Roach. Frank King, CharIes
7. Ennis. Choirister; Charles l.. En-
mis- Violinist; Edward b. Green'
Howard King, James Hayman' Or
ganist; Mrs. John King, assistant
Mrs. Edward B. Green and MISS
Ethel Ennis, lady visitor TO tne
Home in Westminster, Nd MIS-. D.
L. Wilson.
officers OF the Sunday School were
chosen as follows; Superintendent
Charles l. Ennis; assistant superln-
tendent. Elwood Holson; secretary
Miss Mildren DonOhue; assistant
secretary, Harold +. Wilson; treas
urer. Edward B. Green; hDrarlan'
Virgil c. Littleton; assistant 1brar-
ian, Fred Rogers; finance commlttee'
Robert Van Aman, Mrs. G. I. jester
Mrs. Lavinia Johnson, &. l.. ENNIS
Mrs. Harry 7. Swain, Joseph u
Green and Edward B. Green; organ
ist, Mrs. c. T. Jester, assistant OF
ganist, Miss Helen West. Both lhe
church and Sunday School are IN u
thriving condition.
Representatives of Wesley NJ. y.
Church, First Presbyterian and tlrsC
NJ. P. Church held a meeting last
week and arranged their plans tor
three weeks Evangelistlc cam
paign that will be conducted IN Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church by Evangelist
George Cooke and assistant Harold
Y. Vignulle from March 3lst 10
April 18th.
Rodney, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Wilgus, is suffering
from q fracture of the left arm he
received when he fell from tree IN
thei.s Yard on Albury Avenue.
More than forty men who saw
service in the World War from dill
ferent towns in the eastern part OIL
Sussex County met last Wednesday
night in the Court House and form
ed branch of the American Legion
which will be known as Sussex Post
No. 8. The following officers were
elected: Post Commander, Howard
7. Ennis, of Stockley; vice-com-
mander, Corporal Raymond d. IN
gram, of Georgetown;post adjutant'
John Fisher, of Milton; post finance
officer, George Elton Walls, OF Geor-
getown; post historian, S. Leroy Lay
ton, of Frankford; post chaplain
Harry Eddington, of Milton. Ihe
next meeting will be held on March
91st in the Court House. Sixty-four
ex-service men have signified their
intentions of joining Sussex Post.
1t is expected to make Sussex POST
one of the largest in the State.
Miller Brothers, Wilmington Fur
niture dealers, have opened a branch
store in this town in the Speakman
Building, near the passenger station
with Charles F. Daisey in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Townsend are
being congratulated on the arrival OF
1917 pound baby boy at their home
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Nothing Beats
Good Old
EPSON Salts
Now supplied in Tablet Form
and Sugar Coated-CalIed
Dill's Epso-Tabs

Everyone ought to get the wonderful
cleansing benefits of EPSON Salts at
regular intervals. The trouble has al
ways been that only a few could take
seated.
Now science has come to the rescue
and perfected a sugar coated tablet of
EPSON Salts with a special coating of
Salol--the. greatest intestinal antiseptic
IN all medicine. Druggists and dealers
everywhere are being supplied with
this new tablet as fast as possible.
To insure getting the genuine SaloI
coated Epson Salts compound tablet
specify DilPs EpsO-Tabs. All dealers
dispense large box for 25 cents. New
tangled and habit forming laxatives
will have to go now. Activate your liver
cleanse the blood and intestinal
tract with DilPs EpsO-Tabs, The Dill
Company, NOrristOwn. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

- . -
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
MRS. FREDERICKS SURPRISED

She said: Il have used your Cough Syrup
this winter for the first time-the best medi.
cine I have ever used for Group. Instead of
being up all night, give the children spoon
full of GoFFs COUGH SYRUP, and they
do not have Group" 6Oc-3Oc. Insist on
GOFF'S-No Dope. Avoid "Flu."
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
ANNA Z. GREGORTUS

Office hours in Georgetown: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 900
until 1900, at the Old Eagle Hotel.
town.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

Lottie May Majesty is owned by c.
R. Bracket of Long Lake, Minnesota
and she was cared by by Hugh kem-
ma throughout her tests. All OF her
tests were made while she was with
cali.
Mr.. Brackets Jersey herd is out
standing in many ways. Until few
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
CARDINALS SEEM
TO HAVE C!NCHCI2
LEAGUE PENNANI'
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, sept, -. The
thrilling race between 81. Louis and
Cincinnati for the National Lea..c
pcmant and the ieht to pla% III tac
world series had lo>, much of its
thrill today.
BY revcrtirg to their earlier form
and defeating BROOKLYN Il to :,
while Cincinnati WAS idle. the Cards
attained a two and half game lead
over the Reds
The Cards have three more games
to plav-two with the Giants and
one with tn Reds in Cincinnati on
sunday. BY taking two of thc
three games thcy ciuch the pcnnaut,
nycu II The Reds win all Of the 1,ur
games still on their schedule. 'IHe
Reds meet the PhillicS today IN the
first Of a three game Sn!ir, before
The final game with -. Louis.
Even if the Cards win only one -
their three games and Cincinnati
wins four. The Reds Will only b.
t.cd and a rlayotf Will be necessary.
The American League race Wa
somewhat closer. BY beating tn
Boston Red SoX. > to ]. while I'll
New York Yankees were being Go-
feated 10y Chicago, to /, Cleveland
rut he Yankee : lead 10 TWO gamc>.
Both teams have four game, 10
play. by winning four strai-hr the
indians, ran force a tle if tie l"a
KEGS break rycn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
BOY SCOUT SUMMER CAMP PROVED
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS; M'CRORYS
REPORT SHOWS LARGE ATTENDANCE

The undersigned respectfully sub
mits the following report Of the
Boy Scout SUMMER camp 1926:
The camp opened Sunday, June
18th, and ended sunday, July 18th,
having been conducted Tor six weeks
or three two-v',. periods, The
FIRST period :" ..a. 90 scouts. the
second period 81 and the third per
iod 50. as Show4 bv another sheet
attached hereto. Some hov- at
tended only ora week. others .vo
and even longer. SO that The total
Of different boys attending IL least
One week during the camp was 10
This was our fourth annual sun
mcr camp. The fir>t wear we had
10l boys, the second 81, the third
On and this wear l26
Adult Leadership
Our adult leadership continues 90
improve. This wear we had eight
IN al. Then NAMES and the lcngth
Of time each attended follows;
Arthur +. schultz. FL Centre. two
weeks: Joe B. Williams. Brawlcv.
two weeks: Hamilton keddic, Yuma,
two weeks: Geo. TAYLOR, Hojtvillc.
four weeks: Floyd c. Dillon, F. Cen
tro. one week; Frank VI. Bowles, FL
Centre. four weeks; Arthur 7. Hob
son, Calexico. sin weeks; Chas Z.
Harris, Fl Centre, four weeks.
Al these men, except Mr.. keddle,
are either Scout Masters or assis-
tants. Mr.. Keddie is assistant dis
trict commissioner in Yuma. Names
Of these men are sufficient guar
antce to al parents Of scouts and
friends Of the high quality of lead
crship we had in camp this year.
An itemized financial statement
is herewith given. We feel Very
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
Artistic PREFERS
EL centric OVER
THE:sTER OFFER

Tina Professor Elmer \. Todd.
a"d of 'Ep Im#ag.al Valley Aoa.
lcpE II Music, MIS- eXrr.moly tor
tu,acc In signing "a contract last
week with Miss Alice KAY. IT, head
-ir araGaH@ : department af utu,ic,
j. ~hoHn by - l"ttDr hr received
today t''m '.r Young laiE'- par.
cut-.
The letter advised that ON her re
turn IL Los Angeles, followiHg her
interview with Professor Todd, She
was offered contract Ly AlcXan-
der bH'age-, ii The IautaLe, thea.
ter circuit, to appear in his tLcatcrs
over "a period Of five wears.
y salary cf $500 per year. plus
expenses, with an increase of $4,000
each year during The contract, was
offered the Young artis'c The Of
fer va, refused, "a, Mis-, Kaye had
agreed TO come here with Professor
Todd and she decided also that She
did rot wish ia cr'er vaudeville.
Professor Todd stated today that
he fclt certain Mi, Ka%o would be
hrsle2oI by ''hcrs seeking hcr scr
vice, and that hc acted promptly
WHOM lc Rncw there Was ain oppor-
'uri'r for her to come here.
Her rourcr'-, % his opinion, viii
D., a delight to imperial valley mus.
ic lovers a.l Gt .hmu r.Hlizc the
.luitrd .f."g ry.t',- tbrs ommun-
.v ha, h,u'r'orr hau To- rrar real
.,ti>t,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
SEELEY

SEELEN, Sept. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Vaughn are parents Of a IL
pound girl born September l2 at the
hospital in san Diego.
Mrs Vi. NJ. Mccoy was called to
The hospital il >an Diego WedncS-
day by the relapse and critical con
lition Of her daughter, Mrs Chester
Vaughn
Mr.. Jeanette Rene j. the teacher
# the Lantana district school this
year. Twenty one pupils are en-
rolled.
County school Nurse Be-, Mitchell
md =. II. Halliday. u. D. Of san
Francisco were visitors At the Ian
rama school Wednesday Of this week.
Bcy. John e. Spencer and dau@h-
tors. Kathleen and Beth were dinner
guests 1T the ranch home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. john Hogan Tuesday evening.
i. !. Storms drove over from San
Diego Monday to look after his
property interests near oecicy.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon II. Austin,
former resident, IF Scclcy, have re
turned 10 thc;r home in Burbank aft
cr Il summer spent in South Coving-
ton. Couucrticut.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and
Mrs. Hannah Reeve, arrived home
Saturday afternoon after 10 day
trip 10 the Grand Canyon.
Charles Grave, : planting lettuce
on the John Hogan ranch.
e. II. We,fmorelaud has returned
~ 'hr ranch after spending the
Summer in 10, Angeles.
Two room, have been built on t'c
'eacherag. - the west side school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
Plenty of Laughs
At Show Tonight

Here, something ncw .u motion
pictures:
The hero wiu>-and wed, the
girl in the opening scenes, and then
he spend, the rest Of tho time try
iug to keep her Rank hcrscv, 10
say the least.
The picture l., Buster Kpa'on :,
latest opus. Battling Butler.
opening tonight a the ajrdom. thea
'cr.
sally O'Ncii i, the 2jrI - the
first time that Sally ha- become d
bride in such an unprecedented man.
rcr. Like the ma aioritv of leading
ildics. She has heretofore had 10
wait un'j the final scenes tat the
tmr-honorcd clutch
Buster upset thr p.ar~ uf Lis
,rcuario staff, composed Of NJ Hoa-
borg. Paul Gerard Smith and Char
ic, Smith. whcn he bought 'hr screen
light, 70 the New YorE aud London
stage ~urcc>~. They wanted To-
save Tho nup',aI, tor IL. wudup,
bu' tire star dr.idcd kco'nrc,ue
touch that Is ,Eurct'd 10 incur tho
mdving wrath of the ANA -auat.d
OOrjcr OF Scrc,a PlDt'or-.
In pic'uilling e. BATTLING En'irr'
- story of love and tho p.l. ing.
Kraton j. aided and abcft,d bv we'll
known player, such ii, ~n.f/ III.
wards. Francis Mcdonald. Tom
Wilson. Eddie Hord-n Mary
o 'Hr.ou. Walter Jamo- aad blddy
Fine.
Buster directed the featHu ugth
comedy under THE Jo-orh N. ~aeuck
Hmtr for Mrtro.G .Go"~.J ,ica,r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
Troehs Leading
Coast Shooters
by United Press LcnNch Wire

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 23.-
Frank Troeh, of Portland, who
Tuesday won the Pacific coast di-
riSional shooting championship, and
his brother, J. B. Troch, who was
runncr-up, continued to. score as
marksmcn yesterday in the Hotel
Del Monte hundred trophy contest.
j. B. Troch captured the trophy
with 9S ont of possible hundred
although he was pressed hard. by
+. NJ. Nutting, Los Angeles, with
-, Third place honors were divid.
cd between Frank Troch, Portland ;
o. y. Ford, Del Monte; B. A. Libby,
San Francisco and &. H. Paddon,
Oakland. with 90 each.
Mrs. Gus Knight OF San Bcrnar-
dino, led women shooters, breaking
% out of leo targets.