davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
A NEW CIRCLE TOUR

Mrs. Edith Thomas of Los Angeles, was of great assistance to radio oper- ator Barnett on the s. s. Victoria in obtaining news items for the daily bladder" the chief remarked while in town Saturday. Mrs. Thomas is en route to St. Michael, thence up the Yukon and Tanana rivers to Nenana and so, back to the place of begin ming, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
-E1E ES-NEN- Cw TIE #N-ES CS S~a-.c Sxz~Sx ~z-e C@5cs
 Se-szs Ne- rSSS-
A-rar-zra AaEska. aExr

4-rhr-zrs. Aazsz-a- Gxv =. -S2S NOTICE = EEgEEE G-TEN- -hsS he Nu-zfrres-E-- EzsAe-5es cc--Ew~. a co-ga-z-so- 0-gEEsEeE under me laws aE rhs Srs-e e1 E'sSh 2zEcaa- and dnlnE business h she -e--stC-- = a zssza- 1E-uuzh E. z.. rzN7kzs-- ses se -a-nev n ssc1. has E1eE E-~-5cz-51-. ss-is- NSD. EssSSS, Tor Ts~e-L- U11e- and h- w7--us oE sAcIa~s GSef and 13B-- Revised Srz-u-eS ~ shs CEz1e1 1 S1Rras. zs assignee a@ Tu-Bk a. Pe 1-xv. Tor E 1-sc< e 8snE eTA-sceG 1- f C $ 0rzzciz- Su--E~ N0- -4s4 s1-G- s1A6 lsr the s1u-h sN0-p 01 SEs sze- S--s11. A1ssszG Err-0x1rsee.v ! n AE ru~fhess- re ehe Enau-h aE EE-2uk Rsv g- a. E 1aaa15ar 1ocRz1v k-rcwT Es tNs RecSs.- ara sEs07r7nC z : A-s1G' eE Su-~e- s1o. 4B. 0E Kc1isS gs2sza zlRssza, ZsaI-B5s 5- oee s4 Sg~ uo-cA anE Longitude 154 5eE 2s 1s~ wes- and -as--l-u7E-1r 6ssC-sseE ss Gol1Cws-
 RsE7rr1nz z< corner N5- aGez
 1iss- w-71k co-rs~ Nc. 4 A-nH-7ee su-~Hv Nn. zE- whence . . szszs- -unuuuHr- Nc : -A bears V ~ Gee
 EE zss chs MNHrce V. ' EeE- ~
 w-ss1 E7urr ~eSt horn 6E-w 1csEs-acs
 w71f 17ne 4-s . s A-Hn5e6 sE-Vs- No zB. 1s- chs ec ca-1e- Na- z N c sx 17xs as N- r 1- 1z sho-s sE ShssaE S-z41- 1he1ce Ev -e EzEz-s E81-E 11rs e &- @ 0- 1- Ssu1h shr-e Sha7sk-uE Sc-E1e ar a ru-1nagz-a-1r E7-ec-5a1 as Ealacws- 8zn N0a-1h SS 6sr 5S E- zlN cAse - Na--h g1 5aE SS EEsE S-SS els. ssa N-o--k zs Ger. 5s EzsS ~ xEs. 1n co--s- @s. g A- ~ Ht The s1 N T ehs-ce sour& sao-E 1Ne cas- hou-5z-T -s-SS chs eE ce-ue- No 4- 1hsrce w@S1 EzE se1 Nsau-5a-~ g Ss els ec cg-Zs- No \ NC ze 57ne N E = o- sAo-s ~ NE-3uS zssESs-- ~hE-ce e- -4ss1
 EH-s E-UE corner No s El5-E sEu-s rF Nz-7uk zsREes- 5z *he -s-1A
 eas-s-.v Ez-ec1- ss 9s. N4
 No-sN e EaE- 2 ES : As chs Tss No--h = aez- = Essz 8-z4 els
 sa No-zh BB Ese. e Essz z-1G chs 4r cr--E- Na. Y z< N n T. c1 eseece nE KE-1uk 1laEeu-> thence Noi-1h along wes@ Aaur6E-r 1lst chs V co-uE No 1- 1hs -aacs nf hEz zlEz1zl1
 car1z7r7rE sr ares oE ~sS- Ec-ss-
 AT and zZ persons c1s3rr8Eg ac wE-ss1- ar IT -f,e 1znE EsCwe cRsc-1e e5 ShnU1E E1e 1hA7- adverse clE3zEs win the RsEfseH- oE sAs -nzse6 Ses-as s-znE 0+zacs Ee Archo-sEs. Alzss8S
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
SUM MONS.

Tn the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.
 Gladys D. Laning, plaintiff, vs. Rob- ert c. Laning, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to Robert 0. Laning, the above named defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir- ty days after the last publication Of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 12th day of July, 1926, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date Of its service upon you, in case the summons is served upon you personally, and an swer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That the bonds
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
-E1AS-MEN- cr -t-E EN-EFfCP N~ees SSsees 1s~s cwece
 Se~r1 Nc cESSs
k-E'---srs Alasa-s- - - -.


 M-eN--zre Afasen. Nav r- 1898 NOTICE ES HEREBY cgNEN Thst he Ne-.h w-esee-m FssS Seeses Cowrsrf. "a ~r--a-nefon n-zsn nfrns under the szws oE tne Sense es w-ssh anrecn aud s-a-r NwssxeSs sz tAe Te~~rnrv rf Alaska. ta-ewEA E r ranrk-er. fss n-ea-rev ar spct. has Fte8 srz-s-~t tfau. Se-5E1 No e5SSS Cor a raeent. under and Nr wz--ne ef sactsons s2ae and 1sH- Revzse6 SesFEees ef she Ca.te5 SsmreS. as assignee eF Jonah A pe- e-sv- Fer a tract cE land ervhrsCeS 8r q . 1Msc5a1 sm-wev Ne AsS. sEsu- E-aE c- tNe scmtN- sAe~e cf SAe,f fkof S-&9- Alaska. sr-~cx lrasse.v ets rni2es na-eAesS< oE he month uE ksriak Rsws-. a. a aec2rsc~ 1ecs-sv known ss skas ~w-sre-EeE~ s~E sEsasu3nE and lv- TIT es sAe ra-xheHst es [ & Survey NSa. 1s4. Elasss Island. Alaska. 7n EsAt- sewee S- eee ss se~ zorsh and 1ssrKi- ruFr rsa eer s4 O. w7ast. and na-sf- ru1E-sv EeSe-zAes ss fa1cws-
 2er7--7rE at cc-ne~ No. v. C. n ne scusA sAe-e cf She15kcf S-sI ss 1a-e ~ " E- T. whence . s sr5s- rac~w~e~t bears s1uth SS ser s- east 1e4 chs thence sorsA SS See s4 east along ecun- Gar The a-e q. s. sn~vev No. tsA 1a@ eAs. ec cc-me~ Na e 8Herttcal weA co-ree >a. g T. $. xarrev N. asa eAsnce Nc-th saene cast heuu- ssrw set cAs te earmer No q. eheace wess aaa-E Nc~Sh boundary 4@ chs se co~wer Nc N. C Et Hre eE N E -. nr se9th shore of SheksE Ss-sEte shemca Ar mean 6e-S H1aze NHe M. N. T- Ca a scash- wesrE-Aw E~ectsnEe nfonE south sha-e ak SAs. sef Ss~e7t. ss follows. - SszsE SSs chs t2a SoGth Eee. Ss w-est kes chs tEa Scuth = saE E- West e chs te corner Na. S " c e&H-ce Ezst 4s chs eo c0-1e~ Nc Se thence South es rNas~s se rr-me~ No. -e thence weSt q Ss chs fe reener N. 8. sAe-oe Rv rnesnse~s a1cnr " 14. IT. r-e s1 snmshm-ext E~ecsan~ as fa1. sewS "a Scnth 1s 6er sE West s@e clans tSA ScntA 1e 6eE e1 weS1 1sS chs certs sz1fnr sn area cS z1k2 sc-es
 A-w sns sn persons claiming a8- we-Sesx sZr ~ she land sAcve sescF6h- e8 sAoa15 Eae thasr adverse claims wsA eNe EsEsee- oE fhe Tn5tea Sssses Land oEE8cR s< AncAe~aEe. Al aSkza- wztA~ the re~soE ef Tah1scstlon. a~ ehs~Nr sars 1heresFte~. c- shev VII Ae Sz--eE hv Ehs ~-exssionS cE the s-EeEee
 q E1Np1EY GREEN.
 Register. rs-S- rxArsckskaH Nay a rees
 Las ruscszsuz Amr. g 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
BAPTiSMAL SERVICE

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leonard J. Arentsen the Rev. Thomas philip Graham conducted a baptlsmal ser vice. at which time, in the presence of a few friends of the family, little Lillian Joice Arentsen was dedicated 10 God by holy baptism.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
NOTICE OF FINAL Heo0r General A.zrr Dire

Anchorage. Alaska, May a. -SeS- Notice is hereby given 1ha1 S1a- Nielsen, together wi1h his witnesses, Stanton Shafe- and Charles EiEss-- EL Of Homer, Alaska, has made 1-zl proof 0n his homestead s1I-Es >6-1E- 04690, for lands embracing 1hs SE7~- NWz, S11NE1, NW-4SEsS- Ssc1101 l, T.6S. R. B " :. M- and IS 1CE 51 the files Of the T- :. Land OE3cs, a Anchorage, Alaska. and # no g-o-ss- is filed in the loczl land office E- An chOrage, Alaska, ~7rfil ths 1s-lo1 04 publication, or thirty days shs-6H1-H-- said final proof viii be accepted s11 final certificate issued
 J. LINDLEE GREEN
 RHEzsrz- First Publication June e 1895 Last Publication. July q. 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Sidney Raynor, assistant manager of the Anchorage theater, the Em- press, accompanied by Mrs. Raynor and child, are en route to Cordova on a two weeks vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
NOTICE OF FINAL P1ooT
 General lanr cfHlcs
nncg.r~ura Aa1zs-a ..Turz -

Anchorage, Alaska, June Y 1s1s-
 Notice is hereby given 1ha1 Lev William Holmes. of Homer, AlsSks. has submitted final proof 0n hls n0r1e- stead entry, Serial oz1eb 10Ee1hs- with his witnesses, Th0s- 0l1v6- Es-~ ", Of Seldovia, Alaska. and -h1-z
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF General Land oFTice-

Anchorage, Alaska, June s- 1s2a, Notice is hereby given 1bE1 Th1-zs c. Holmes, of Homer. Alaska has sub nitted final proof on he- homss1@sE entry, together with her witnesses, Levi ". Holmes, et E0msTs -Alasss- and Thomas Oliver Perry. o+ Se10e via, Alaska, for the Northeast Qua ter Of Section g, T s R. 11 W $, M. Serial D42zS, and Is now 1n he files of the T. :. Land 0Eice, a. An, chorage, Alaska, and fl no TTo1es1 E filed in the local land 0fics, a An. chorage. within the period Dt vublics' tion or thirty days the-5BftB-, said final proof vii belaccapted En6 ina certificate issued.
 ,. LNDLET GREEN
 Re-ss-s- First Publication, June 70 -Se6 Last Publication, July 1S, 1S26-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

nf rnBrrimuuv existing SBcwes1 -8I ana the said plaintiff be dissolved t- E decree Of absolute d7T0rce-
 And in the event vUu faL t0 sC aT- near and answer. 1he plB lnIlE w-ll saaze judgment aERins- you Tor van thereof, and will apply rO The cou-- 10- the relief demanded 1n her c0n1ZlslEl- and as hereinabOve stated
 The order of rhe above entitled court for service Of this summons e- publication is dated June -1s- 1S1e Witness the Honorable E. A. Ritchle Judge Of said Court anl 1he sea. of said court hereunto a1f1Eed- 0T this 21st day 0f June. 1S2o-
 ". \. CUDDE-
 Clerk CSaan Rv Wn- E. Tg-hit1leSeT-
 Deputy Cle-k First publication, June z1- 1S2o- Last publication, July 12Ih- 1S36-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

r za7-raS us Home A7zssza- Es- arS E NW1 ST. S1eNA-z~ Sec-1aE h- A- . 2 - w . N and 5S rcw a1 tEe flies rr -ne n. : Land CSz5ce- a. A-ch- r-aze- A3sssa- and I nC T-ocest 1s 1- =F 5r the 1oeH1 hand ossfce- E- Azcn1- -ars- A1sSszB- w1hiE EhE zaG c- -uhl5cR-5ur. o- zh-~w GE-s -Ee-es 1-s-- Ss55 ina p-ooe VII ese scce~-=E and ina -z-f fca-E zSsueE
 -N-~ KY --TN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Remington Portables, s60-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
$ ErNDE1 eEEEN

F-F-e- r7rb-fca- Nar ek -se6 rsss- -suescarfar ArE &. Gse6
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Frs prel5cae5oz- gu-e a -Se6 Las Pnhl5cs1zB1- Tu,w IS -SeN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Ne ~-es eE -whscEteu or h-ew days sha-ear-a~ r- ther VII he A---uf Rv tAe -~evsrs eE she stat m~H
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

First publication, June 21- 1925
 Last publication, July 12rh- -S26-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

rs-se psh1scxssan May a rsss. z.sSz rwscseSaz Amr. 2 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

First Publication, June 70 1se6- Last Publication, July 1S, 1S2b-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

lSeaD
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-27
THE TIME TO SAVE

u when you a-e Earning Something,
Weekly or Monthly. The Man Or We
man who does not Save Something du-
ring their best Earning PeriOd-frOm
20 to 40, are Doomed to a COmfOrtless
Old Age r---------- ------------ -------- -
Open Saving Account and add to it
every Pay Day. You will be surp-i sed
to see how fast it will Grow.
4f6 Paid on Savings
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAUREL.
res0ur.es Over $4.0NH. 900
LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-27
South Mississippi
Fair

Colored people of Jones County are in
line for the fair, Sept. 9th to Oct. End,
at the Fair Grounds.
All loyal colored citizens of Laurel
and Jones County are going to take
part and will extend the message to 9th
ers to help put over this program.
The county agent is busy trying to
get everything ready for that great
week. Let us try ourselves, and see
how much we can do. Let us show the
other fellow we can do something.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-27
OFF AT SCHOOL

Messre Otis Jones, Samuel Malone,
Haven Teachers College, Miss Lunett
Barnett, Tougaloo College, Miss
Cribs, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
Gandersvilc--Mr. James Keller,
Llcorn Col.o-e.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-27

oiven Mrs. Carrie Ward a good oil
old time beating in her brother-ln-
AVIS. James Morries house. Morrles
objected to the exhibition being stag
ed i'm his house and thereupon ordered
Evans out Evans went but warned
that he would return in few minutes
with something hot, which meant,
perhaps a shot gun. Morrles, pc
lieved the injunction and not owning
ANYTHING of the nature OF flrearm
himself took refuge in Mr.. Joe Bar
ret's home across the way. Evans
returned in a few minutes as so order
ed and was accompanied duly with
his or. somebody's weapon. He found
thai Morries had hid himself in Mr..
Barret's home and thereupon ordered
Mrs. Barrett to send him out. Mr..
Barrett was away from home at the
time. Mrs. Barrett not wishing to see
murder done around her door refused
to extradite Mr.. Morries and advised
Evans to leave operations for the time
being at least. In short, she ordered
him from in front of her gate with a
dangerous weapon, and ugly words
Evans refused to go and reports
90 that his barrage of wards became
worse adm fell upon every one IN the
house, a. lie point of all he asked all
to march out before him. At that
stage of the game, Drank Barrett, at
the absence of his father, objected
to his mother being target for any
kind of maledict;ons from man, and
walked up empty handed and made
hash of Mr.. Evans. 1t was found that
old trusty muzzle loader was not as
impregnable 2s it had seemed. 1t is
reported that if Barret's father had
rot appeared on the scene at the hot
est stage of the game as peace MAX
er, that would have been the last of
Jim Evans.
i.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-27

+ A r N e ST b l. AK LEY
FINE TAILORING
Cleaning. Pressing and Al
tering of All Kind
Neat Workmanship. Reasonable
Prices. Goods called for and de-
livered promptly.
140 Elm St. Laurel, Miss.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Senator Bruce Insists World Court Will Sur vive While Borah Ap- proves the Presidents Speech "As Far As It Goes"- Times Sees U. s. As Out.

Washington. Nov. 12 R-Mixed feelings in which approval seemed to predominate were expressed to- day in senatorial comment upon President Coolidge's declaration yes terday at Kansas City, that there would be little prospect of American adherence to the world court unless the nations now members accepted the senate reservations.
 Mighty good so far as 1t goes,' said Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, who led the group of IS sen- ators in vigorous opposition to Amer ican adherence, even with reserva- tion. but Senator Bruce. democrat, Maryland, staunch supporter of the court with safeguarding reserva- tions, declared that "the world court will survive this valedictory."
 '.Fortunately for the country, the president remains sterling Ameri- can." said Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, member of the for eign relations committee. And no better occasion could have been found for the concluding declaration of the presidents address than Armistice Day which marked the continuation of American participa- ton in foreign affairs.
 The presidents speech sets the index for the American attitude to- ward world events and I go with him in declaring that the deliberate action of the senate, in ratifying the protocol of the so-called world court, marks the limit of American en- tanglements in old world politics"
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon- tana, who helped phrase the reser- vations and was a leader in the sen- ate fight for ratification said the presidents speech accurately ex- presses the attitude of the senate. SenatorE Swanson, democrat, Vir-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The educational committee of the Ne Britain Girl Scout council held meeting yesterday with the fol- lowing members present. Mrs. Charles F. Chase. chairman; Mrs. John D. Downes, Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. E. L. Warren and Miss Lois S. Shaw. Plans were made for the visitation of troops by council mem- bers and for special talks to lead CTS and scouts on subjects pertain ing to scouting.
 Brownie Pack No. 1, under the leadership of Miss Lucy Goodwin. will be reorganized at Berlin church Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Brownie Packs are for younger girls from seven to ten years old.
 Scouts Harriet Alice and Clara Belle Holstein represented the Girl Scout organization in taking Red Cross pledges at the American Le- zion Armistice Day banquet.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

the part of some member nations to accept them, took virtually the same attitude as Senator Walsh. London's Views
 London, Nov. 12 R1References by President Coolidge to debts in his Kansas City speech and his statement that the United States would enter the world court only on the terms the United States sen- ate desired are attracting chief mo- tice in the editorial comment in the press today.
 "The speech" says the Times re- gretfully, must virtually destroy the expectations confidently held out a few months ago that the United States would adhere to the court. A detachment from the court, if 1t becomes definite, must be chiefly attributed to misunder- standing and will be symptom of the wide divergence of outlook which still separates the new world from the old"
 The Daily News Is convinced that the United States Twill be impelled before many years have passed not only to join directly in the work of the league of nations but to con cern herself actively in the affairs of Europe. for the American peo- pie are building up great economic interests here which will make permanent isolation an impossibil- ity."
 "President Coolidge" says the Daily Chronicle, "has perfect right to be firm about payment of debts, but nothing Is to be gained by debating the ethics of the mat ter. XXX The sooner the debt business can be settled and talk of it dropped the sooner will mutual respect between nations be re- stored"
 Paris, Nov. 12 LP - President Coolidge's speech at Kansas City yesterday, the French press re- marks today. shows the Washing ton administrators policy has not been modified by the results of the recent elections, at least as far as foreign affairs are concerned.
 Its attitude in regards to limita- tion of naval armament, the debt question and the impossibility of the senate to admit amendments to the reservations proposed for the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

entry of the United States into the court of international justice, re- mains unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

opens clogged-up nostrils or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only thirty-flve cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. tastes nice. and causes no incon- venience. Don't accept a substitute.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN REACTION
 TO COOLIDGE SPEECH IN KANSAS

ginia, whose name Is borne by the reservations which aroused world wide discussion and disinclination on the part of some member nations to accept them, took virtually the same attitude as Senator Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
BREAKS A COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of Tapes Cold Con- pound" relieves all
 grippe misery

Don't stay stuff ed up!
 Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" takel every two hour; until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in tn head, chest, bod. or limbs.
 1t nrn m rf V
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
AndreWviue

Wedding bells have been ringing
again in this neighborhood. This
time they rang for William Ryan
and Miss Ruth Workman. MISS
Workman was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Green Workman OF Farm
ington.
Miss Eva Hopkins Of Wilmington
is spending her summer vacation
with Mrs, ]. w. Thomas Of Andrew
Vile.
Miss Hester Wrotten is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wrotten.
New Fords are still jumping IN
this town. Elver Ryan is the owner
of a new touring car.
A large crowd from this vicinity
motored to COLCHESTER on the Fourth
ahd all reported a fine time.
Elizabeth Bradley was the week
end visitor of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
Mrs. G. B. Vincent entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Makens of Philadelphia and q. b
Vincent, Jr., and. wife Of Marcus
Hook.
Miss Sarah Cordray is visiting rel
atives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Walls en-
tertained relatives from Wilmington
over the weekend.
Mrs. Clara Griffith is visiting rela'
tives in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Needles ant
Miss Alice Lucas were the weekend
visitors of Miss Clara Lucas.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Greenwood
MILFORD CHRoN

Miss Elsie Wiley, Miss Leila Tat
man. Miss Edna Judy, Miss ReDa
Todd. Miss Sadie Jones and Mrs. Eva
Cliff who are attending Summer
School at Newark were all home oV-
er the weekend.
Lawrence Hayes was in town over
the weekend.
Townsend Porter Rust spent the
weekend with his parents.
Will Houseman and family passed
the holidays with parents here.
Mrs. Al. Cahall is very little I'M
proved at this writing.
Little Virginia Wright is Vlsluhs
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lofiand.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Mann has been enter
tanning her sister for a few days.
Mrs. ]. P. Hewes of Guyencourt
called on her sister, Mrs. "A. M
Jones, recently.
Miss Name HOuseman spent Iue
weekend with relatives.
Miss Hazel Long was home over
the weekend. go,
The friends of Joshua Spanish VIII
he glad to hear of his being calleu
hack to Washington to the same
work he was doing a few years ago
Mrs. S. NJ. Lyden is entertaining
her friend, Miss elena Wright.
Roy Murphy and wife spent the
weekend here with parents.
Miss Frances Richards Is dong
nicely after being operated on for
appendicitis at the Peninsula Hospl-
tai in Salisbury, Md. Miss Richards
is a teacher in the Seaford High
School.
Miss Thelma Buell. has accepted
nosition as dietician in Y. W. c. A
Camp in Pennsylvania for the sum-
mer. ,,,.,
The M. P. Church gave their Chill
dren's Day service on last SUNDAY
evening. 1t being a very stormy nigh
the attendance was small in number
but the program was very well rem
dered. The collection was $lS5.OO.
st. Johnstown and Greenwood M
E. Churches are serving suppers d
the carnival this week.
Our boys played Denton here ant
the score was 9 to in favor o
e Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
ChapIain's Chapel

Joshua Prettyman visited his par
ents over the weekend.
Margaret Parker is visiting her
GRANDPARENTS in Richmond, Va
George Smith spent the weekend
with his parents.
Alice Gordy is spending a few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Benton
Gordy of Georgetown.
w. S. O'Day spent few days last
week at Delaware City.
Mrs. Kisega, daughter, son ano
daughter-in-law, visited Mr.. and MIS-
Albert Wiskey last week.
Elma Donovan is visiting her SIS
ter for a short time, Mrs. Amos Will
ley. .-..a
dorothy Feyerabend and friend
Milton Lawhead Of Marcus HOOK
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Redden

Mrs. Belle Dutton entertained
bunch of her children and grand
children from ClaymOnt over the
Fourth.
Little Paul Lawson has returned
to his home in New Castle after
spending the past week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dutton.
Mrs. Lottie Vinck and little daugh-
ter of Philadelphia spent a part OF
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bristow.
Miss Mary Smith who is attending
Summer School at Newark spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
I Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Veasey's aunt,
Miss Ruth Todd, near fredericksburg
/ Md.
We had q fine rain in this vicinity
Sunday evening which was badly
needed.
Miss Anna Rust has returned home
after spending sometime with her
brother. Elwood, in Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and
dauehter, Miss Mary, spent the 4th
of July at RehobOth.
A party of young folks from this
vicinity motored to COLCHESTER, Md,
where they spent the Fourth. The
marty consisted of Miss Ruth Jester
Romeo Merriner, Norman Jester
Elizabeth Abbott, Florence Jester
and Walter Conoway. A very jolly
trip is reported.
The Ladies Aid was very cordial
lv entertained at the home of Mrs
Harvey Penuel last Thursday even
ing. The next meeting will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Alder
Bristow, the first Thursday evening
, in August. If that evening should b'
. too stormy come the next evening
, Friday.
The annual picnic of McColleyl
= Sunday school will be held at oal
f orchard, July 18th. The entire Sun
, dav school is invited.
Services at McCOlley's next sun
day as follows: Sunday school at z
!. Preaching at 8, by the pastor Rev
! Conrad Hamer.